davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
July Wheat Sold mt 80 Cents--The Usual In
spectfons.

July Wheat Sold mt 80 Cents-The Usual In
spections.
On Change, yesterday, wheat was quiet,
corn and oats weaker. There were inspect
ed in three cars of wheat, seven of oats,
twenty of corn and two of hay. Track
prices were as follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red. s3c: No. red. 500;
wagon wheat. SIC.
Corn-No. / white. sic; No. 2 white. Sic;
white mixed, 49c; No. white; 49@50c.
latter for one color: No. . yellow, 41c
No. yellow, 46c: No. mixed. 46c; No. 3
mixed. 46c; ear, 4Sc.
Oats-Ho. 2 white. SIC; No. 3 white
s519c: No; nlxed. 1884, C; rejected, So@32c.
Hay-Timothv. choice. e1250; No. !. sl2;
No. 2. slo.25; No. prairie. IS; No. 2, $3.50;
mixed hay. 81; clover, IS.
Iran. $3.50 per ton.
Five thousand bushels July wheat sold at
Soc.
POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE.
Poultry..Hens. &c y b; young chickens.
e 10 and &c for fancy young toms; ducks,
&c ~ ID; geese. S4.S0 for choice.
Eggs-shIppers paying lie.
Butter-Choice country. grass butter, Toe;
common. case; creamery retailing from
Cheese-New York full cream, 1s014c;
skins. 501c T. fb. (Jobbing prices
Feathers-rrime geese. 35c - ib; mixed
n.
B-eswax-Dark. CSC: yellow. 400 tselling
price,: dealers pay 1S020c.
Wool-Merchants can now afford to pay
fer the new clip fine merino 1Gc. with one
third discount on bucks fleeces: coarse
wool, l1G lSc: medium. pc; black, bury
colts. choffy and broken. 150l7c.
HIDES. 7aiio,r. Etc.
Hides-Hide market dull and declining
No. / green hides, 3l2c: No. q green hides
2lsc; No. / u. 5, hides. 4Ac; No. G.. s.
hides. Sac; No. 1 tallow. &c; No. 2 tallow,
Sl2c.
TallOw-No. ]. 44c; No. 2. SIC
Grease-White. 2'sc; yellow. &c; brown,
Che.
Bones-Dry. sl29IS ~ ton.
PRODUCE, FRUITS AND vEGETABLEa
Cherries-s6 for two-bushel stand.
New potatoes. $3.50 per brl.
New peas. 81 ~ bu; new beans. ST.
y bu.
Cucumbers-35c ~ doz.
Apples-Fancy, IS - barrel.
Csulfiower, $3.50 y doz.
New Vegetables Tomatoes s275 Y
busbel crate; onions I2l9c ~ doz.; lettuce.
&c: brocoli. sl.25 y brl; radishes. l2l2c %
doz.
Cabbage-Mobile. $3.50 per crate.
Peaohes-One-h half bu crate Sl5N
Gooseberries-t2.25 - bu
Currants-s2. 25G2.5O - bu.
Oranges-Messinas. full box, sIe50A 20.
half box. s2.500275; CALIFORNIA;. Si.25S
$50.
Lemons-ChOice. $3.50 y box: fancy.
"a, % G4.50
Bananas-sl02 ~ bunch. according TO
size and quality.
Pineapples-s26250 ~ doz.: small, 81. 50
41.s5.
Potstoes-Indisna. $50 ~ bu from car:
Michigan. from store, 65c.
OnIons-Yellow. $3.50 - brl. Sl.4O y bu.
Cider-Duffy pure. "a per trade brl:
Oliver Bros. sand refined. S5.5O65.75 p brl;
half brls. sS2o035O Carson's New York
pure. $3.50 - brl; half brls. $3.50.
Maple Sugar-25 10 boxes. 90lOc; in
bricks, &C.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15

New Strength I'm Re aiding Issues the Leading
Fenture Yesterday.
At New York. yesterday. money on call
was easy at OH per cent. the last loan
being made at Ia per cent, closing offered
at Ia per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 274 as per cent.
Sterling exchange was quiet but steady
OF SASH for sixty-day bills and S4sSl2 for
demand.
The total sales of stocks were 2Si,208
shares, including the following: Atchison,
7.o7j; Chicago Gas, H,472; Delaware,
Lackawanna &Western. H. 900; Erie. $3.50;
Louisville * Nashville, $3.50; Northern
Pacific preferred. 9.2e0; New England, 40
OsO; Reading. 1850; st. Paul. A. $50; West
ern Union. $3.50.
The unusual animation in the stock mar
ket Monday was entirely lacking yester-
day. and the bulk of trading was again
concentrated upon q few stocks, among
which St Paul. Burlington. New England
aud Reading we're alone conspicuous.
There was q marked absence Of sellin q
pressure. even though the foreigners were.
TO a limited degree, sellers of their specisl-
ties, owing to the fact that il vas ticket
which was principally To cover shorts. had
been satisfied the market sank into the
usual dullness and practical stagnatlon in
the general list There was n disposition
shown to hedge on the New England deal,
and it was not 40 fashionable to sell that
stock as yesterday, as the purchase of the
Housatonic may not DO found to be 40 detri-
mental to New England at first sup
posed. Some of the sellers of Monday were
buy ers yesterday. with the result of very
material imprOvement over the lowest
price. The Changers were most promi-
nent In the dealings early in the day.
hut their gains were confined to fractions.
The most marked gains. however. were in
the industrials, Cordage rising sharply
again, but there was no life in the great
majority of stocks traded In. and the
movement soon died away. and dullness
srttled down over the entire market. The
market, under the stimulus of late buy
ing. closed active and strong, with the
leading shares at the highest of the day.
The transactions reached Z7S,0OO listed and
63. 100 unlissed-
Railroad bonds were quiet bnt firm, and
the new strength in Reading Issues was
the only feature of note for the day. The
second incomes furnished $4,000 out of
the total of ST. 404 000, but the distributor
of business was not wide nor the fuctu-
rions as large as Wednesday,.
Government bonds were dull and firm
State bonds were entirely neglected. Clos
lnQ quotations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
ions. IOp'ning Highest. Loresf Closing

Cash quotations were as follows Flour
quiet. concessions of 10015c necessary 10
effect sales. No. 2 spring wheat. 7sa4c; No.
3 spring wheat. 73014l3c; No. 2 rcd. soc;
No. 2 corn. 47o; No. oats. 29as 029lao; No.
white. S2ls 033c; No. 8 white, 3ia4 a
32lac; No., 2rye. 74le075c; No. barley.
6Oc; No. barley, I. o. b.. 35060c; No. 4
barley. (. o. b.. 3504Sc; No. flaxseed,
sl.o2ls; prime timothy seed. sl.2901 80;
mess pork. per barrel S10.52A 01O.55: lard.
per pound. 64O06.42lac; short-rib sides
iloosel. 6.52la 1850; dry sailed shoulders
iboxedl. 5.25@5.37lRc; short-clear sides
boxed, 6.6506.S2le: whisky, distillers'
finished goods per gal, Sl.15; sugars, cut
lOaf. 505ssc; granulated, 4td5c; standard
A. 4asc..
On the Produce Exchange, to-day. the
butter market was hrm; fancy creamery.
s0lSl2c; fine Western, 1s0iS ordinary, 1G
0l6l2c; fine dairy. l6c. Eggs weak at 10
613l9c.
Receipts--Flour. %. 600 brls; wheat. Ct. 900
bu; corn. 431. 900 bu; oats. AZ. 900 bu; rye.
5000 bu; barley. 1900 bu. shipments
Flour. 1000 brIs; wheat. $4,000 Blu: corn.
s92. 900 bu; oats. 2l2 600 blu; rye, 5000; blu;
barley, 5000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS..
Fifteen Transfers, with q Total Consid err
ton Of a21,O51.

Fifteen Transfers, with q Total Considers
ton Of se1,O57.
Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county, Indiana. for the TWEEN
ty-f -four hours ending at p. NJ, June Ia. 1892,
as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstrscters
of titles, Hartford Block, No. "a East Market
street:
William Degner and wife to Nathan
W. Rector, lot z, In Ruddell's Glen
wood addition 100000
Zachariah Owen to NJ. Ct. o. JOB,
part of lot 8, in McKernan & Yam
des's subdivision OF outl0t !, in
Drake d Mayhews second addition. 5000
The l.. g. DeTamble Company TO Will
tam j. Holiday and wife, part of
Caroline Loomis to Edwin s. Folsom.
lot 8, in Schwn's subdivision of
Fietchers Woodlawn addition 49,. 10000
Nathan W. Rector and wife to WILL
lam Degner, lots los ana LOG, in
JohnsOns East Ohiostreet addi-
George W. Bailey and wife to Mar
shall Lewis. lot 80, in square 3. in
Hubbard's Park Heights addition :. 10000
John j. Carriger and wife To George
NJ Bailey, lots 80, 80 and 40 in
Glenn's subdivision OF Brooks's ad-
John J. Carriger and wife to sarah ''ON
T.. Jones, part of lots and y, in
John w. Browns southeast addi-
john j. CarriSer and wife to Ciarissa
A. Evans, lot and part OF lot 3, in
Browns southeast addition. 10000
Syndicate Land Company to Robert
Greenman, lot 49, in block 1, in
Tuxedo Park ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
Isaac G. Miller and wife to Archie L.
Williams lot l. In Mansur's subdi-
end addition ................. 10000
Anton Hirsch to John A. SteinmetZ,
lot 3, in Hubbard's South Meridian
street addition. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
Albert Kincaid TO Edwin w. Jenney,
lot 4, In Graham's subdivision of
addition to irvincton.. ............. 10000
Christian Mueller and wife to Ed
ward Fink. the northeast quarter OF
the southeast quarter OF section ID,
township IS, range ST.. ..-.-...- 100000
WIlhelmina Tapaing to Huldah A.
Hoskins, part of lots and @, in
square 3, In the Southeast addition. 10000
ConveVanees If. consideration COL 0s7 M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
THE JoBBING TRADE.

The q,tolGio'ls gren 1eiCic arc he selling prices
eJrholeS0te dealers.
CANDIES AND NUTS.
Capdies-Stick. &c per 10; common mixed
&c: q. a. X. mixed. &c: banner stick. &c;
cream mixed. iOc; old-time mixed. &c: crimp
mixed. Zoe.
Nuts-Soft-shclled almonds, l7c: English
Nalnuts. 10a l5c; Brazil nuts, &c; filberts,
lie; peanuts. roasted. 56D7c; mi \ ed nuts, l2c
COAL AMI COKE.
Anthracite coal. all sizes. S. - ton; Pitts
esrg and Raymond Ci;y. S4.50 u ton; jack
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
Conveyances, Is; consideration. SCI. o57.,

In selecting silver for every day use. and
particularly spoons. knives and forks that
are to be In constant use, IL is well to
avoid the very ornate styles on the ono
hand and the perfectly plain designs on
the other. The former are very hard to
keep clean or even To clean. as silver pow
ders or polish are apt to get into their
creases. The latter show every scratch too
easily TO he useful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15

Colored muslins sh ould be washed in O
lather of cold water. Never put them in
warm water. not eve u TO rinse them. Ii
the muslin should lie green. add little
vinegar TO the water; if lilac, little AM
mopia, aud II black, little salt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle in Light supply and Unchanged
Hogs Active and Higher sheep Active.
INDIANAPOLIS. June IA. - CATTLE
Receipts. 200: shipments, l25. There was a
light supply of all grades and the market
was quiet at prices about the Same as last
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15

EVERY testimonial regarding Hoods Sar-
saparilla is an honest. unpurehased state
ment OF what this medicine has actually
done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15

zoe: Western factory. 1l0l3hc: Elgins.
19l9G20c Cheese quiet and weak; part
Skim. 3GG1Ac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
MONEY. STOCKS AND GRAIN
Absence of Selling Pressure on New
York Change, Shares Closing Higher.

Bulk of the Tra!ing Was in Pew Stocks Only
At indianapolis Wheat Wa, Quiet, with
Corn and Cats Becoming Weaker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Bar Silver-At New York. S91sc per ounce;
ut London, 407sd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
FLORISTS
MANioLISS AND GUITARS
c. A. SICkFORD g. CO..

INDIANA AVENUE
Manufacturers Of Mandolins and Guitara Reuair.
ing specially. sold On easy payments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, June 14.-There were no new de-
velOpments In the dry-goods market to-day as
10 revision OF prices of hIeached goods The de-
market was also steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
Metals

NETWORK. June 14.-Pig-iron steady: Ameri-
can. $1I.T5 1928. Copper quiet: lake, Il. 700
ll.S5c. Lead dull; domestic. 4.05 "a. l5c.
Tin steady Straits % 022. Toe.
hT. LOUIS. June 14.-Lead dull ut 1880.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15

LIVERPOOL. June 14.-Cotton in moderate
demand mddling. lad. Sales. 5000 bales. Of
which 900 bales were for speculation and ex-
port, and included 1900 bales American.
Futures closed easy. American middng low
middling clause. June, 4 lO-64d. sellers; juno
ana July 1O-64d, sellers; July and August.
4 I2-6id. buyers: August and september,
4 l6-64d, sellers: September. 1 l7-64d. buyers:
September and October. 7-64d, buyers; Octo-
her and November, 4 1854, buyers; November
and December, 4 2i-64 q d. 4d; December and
January, 1 23-64d4 2i-64d.
NEW ORLEANS. June 14.-Cotton Quiet; mid
dling, 7-l6c: low middling, q l5-16c: good
ordinary 6 7-I6c. Net receipts, 3,l26 bales;
gross receipts, 3.177 bales sales, 1850 bales;
stock l36. 1855 bales.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-18

Senator Allison, of Iowa. 10 said 10
90 tho strongoat mnn ht .hO Monetary
<opferopoo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-18

Tuesday night nt 1890 all Austin
wns shook up by quito II severe earth.
quake. IL approached with u heavy
rnmbling noise, us if largo lumber
wagon wns humping nlong nj great
speed, tho noise being heard for four
or five soc0nds before tlo shock was
f"lt. Tho shork shook houses from
foundntion to cone; window lights rat.
tied; bod Ricads moved; rocking chairs
rocked; everybody wns excited and
general Consideration prevailed. as
Tar Rs 40 heard A',or, rumbliug
noiscs could bo heard TIL IL ia sail
Nv" q"nk"s followed, till, six shocks
wrrn fnlt Ia town, that evening.
Two Eight quakcs again visited
Austin on yOstorday.-l Advocate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-18
A Vote Counting Machine.

Recently in tho town OF Spencer.
Maosachusetts, n tcet was made OF n
machine for counting votes. II
worked To perfection and tho result
oi tho election vas known iew mo.
incn,s aftcr tho polls closed.
The voter enters u booth as In the
Australian eyGtcm aud opens tho lid
OF tho machine. This rings bell
and tho judges know that ho ia vot.
ing Oppositc the nnmo Of cnch can
didate is little slit in tho steel plate.
Ho markS through those Sits with Il
pencil and closing tho lid Of tho box
retiros. The closing nf the lid causes
the tally sheet TO move slightly TO the
LETT. cnrr." lis pencil marks out Of
sight nnd lowing tho shoot ready for
Tho ncxt votor. II envcs tho cxpeueo
OF tickets (Ono tally stco. records tho
Ontiro vote) aud tho hito OF number.
loes clerks who in large cities epcnd
weeks in counting. It 10 perfco,ly
automatic, cannot so, out OF ordor or
10 tnmpcfcd with aud abovo all
enables the result TO DO known within
a tew minutes at or the polls close.
Choapnosa, Eecrecy aud speed seeus
TO DO The maiu poiuts OF tho new
systom.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-18
Tho Christmas Tree,

Tho ladies Interested iu tho public
Chris'n stree mot at the Depot Hotel
Saturday evening" rnd Uhuugod the
limit ut ngoa fium > 10 ID - = to H..
This was found necessary as the
money collected would not purchase
presents for all those between tie
nges Of 3and 10. ilrs. j. \. Mcbride
wns appointed on tho purchasing
o1n'mit'oo 90 I'LL Il vacancy. Tho sue.
cess Of tho tree 10 assured ADD tho
childrHn Of ElkO wilI reuonbsr Chript.
nae ctc Of 1922
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-20
THE FRENCH CRISIS
Carnot Accepts the Ministry's
Resignation.
THE POPE'S LAST ENCYCLICAL
Attempt to Dynamite-Spanish Consulate-An
Outbreak in the Province of Ceara,
Brazil-The Deacon Case.

PARIS, Feb. 19.-In accordance with the
programme decided on, the ministers called
on President Carnot and rendered him
their designations, which were accepted.
President Carnot strongly urged the min
tstry to reconsider but Freycinet insisted
upon resigning, saying he and his col
leagues had decided they could not remain
in power after the action taken Yesterday
by the chamber.
Several generals to-day called on Frey
cinet w ho served as war minister as well
as premier, and strongly appealed to him
not to resign, saying ne would be a great
loss to the army. Freycinet, however, re-
manned obdnraJe.
The Hobbies Of the chamber were filed to-
day with excited members discussing the
situation. When the final decision of the
ministry became known, the opinion was
general that state of political uncertain ty
had arrived in view of the apparent inabil-
ity Of any party to form a working minis
try. lie Jour (newspaper) says the only
course practicable is a dissolution of the
chamber.
At banquet given by President Garnet
last night, subsequent to the refusal OF the
chamber Of deputies to vote confidence in
the government in regard to the religious
confraternities bill, FloQuet, president OF
the chamber, declared there were nc
grounds to infer the resolutions adopted by
the chamber implied absolute dissvowal Of
the cabinets policy.
President Carnot will call meeting OF
the presidents Of the chamber for the pur
pose &C consultation in regard to the crisis
II is reported Freycinet mas decided not &c
accept the war portfolio Of the new cabinet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-20
many other matters, awaiting future retri-

many other matters, awaiting future retri-
button.
Having devoted so much space here to
general state offairs, reference to more To-
cal matters must be postponed by your
correspondent to another time. The times
are quiet, and two feet of snow do not in
cite new enterprises. Idlers sit about
stoves interested in discussing the proba-
bilities of the sale of the Minnie Moore
mine, the durability of Red Cloud strike,
the number of men employed in the Red
Elephant and its good prospects, the nun
Der of judgments paid off on the Gold Belt,
the closing of the public school here for
want of revenue, and proposed opening of
private school during the summer, and
at night the young people swing away the
evenings in the merry dance at the AJturas.
A baptism of the Emery brothers in the
river last Sunday afforded a diversion to
the daily drudgery and monotouy of life
that patiently awaits the sun of March for
another season of success or disappoint-
ment. BABYLON.
HALEY, Idaho, Feb Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-20
Deacon Tells His Story in Conrt

CANNES, Feb. 19.-The shooting of Abeille
by Deacon, the American, who discovered
the Frenchman carrying on liason with
Mrs. Deacon, continues the absorbing topic
of interest here. Mr.. Deacon to-day was
examined by the magistrate. He gave a
very slccinct account of the incidents that
LED up TO the killing of Abeille. His story,
though IL does not agree in all its details
with the published accounts Of the affair,
confirms in a measure the first telegrsphed
reports Of the shooting. Deacon asked the
magistrate 10 admit him to bail The magis-
trate declined TO do SO at once, but promised
TO consider his application. Mrs. Deacon
was then examined. She told story W hich
confirmed that Of her husband
Deacon further stated TO the magistrate
that his wife had most extravagaut tastes
and lately she spent fabulous sums on her
toilet. This extravaganza led to quarrels.
Sdis coniugal life, he said, had been un-
Aappy for 8 long time He was very sorry
For what he lad done, but the thing had
zone on to long and could only end badly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-20
WOMEN ARE NOW BUYING

Hemstitched towels, fine and long.
Many face wells to match the hat worn.
Crepon tea-gowns con bined with satin.
Lamp shades OF q single large silken
flower.
Black grensdine embroidered with fine
jets.
Corded crepons for youthful evening
gowns.
Striped batiste among the early spring
goods.
Black ground China silks for the early
season.
Grenadine having graduated stripes of
satin.
Thin silk for lining the French made
dress skirts.
Many silken petticoats of glace and black
taffeta.
Pearl pessementerie in bands, fringes
and rosetIes.
Chiffon ruffling for fancy work in place
of silk ruffies.
Peaa de sole for some very handsome
wedding gowns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-20
I Nom Paying Colorado Tin Mines.

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 19.--TSpecial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. The tin mines
which are owned by the Western and East
ern Mining company are located at Belle
vue in Larimer county, which the COM
pany have been trying to keep quiet,
leaked out to-day. They are in district
IN which tin has long been known to exist,
but which no one could locate. There are
no paying mines Of any sort in the neigh
borhood of the property
The Rio Grande telegraph troubles have
been settled, and the scale agreed on by
the committee in session to-day will be
signed in the morning.
K. c. Lundy, of the canning works at
Ogden, is in Denver today making
arrangements for esta blishing a branch OF
his works at this place. He has already
made the necessary contracts, ETC., for the
erection of works at Grand junction,
Colo, and is making up regular circuit OF
factories to be under the one management
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-20
A FEW ART NOTES.

Henry S. Kitson, the young Engii shman
who has been selected TO make q statue of
Farragut for Boston, is only twenty bit
years Of age.
Sir Frederick Leighton has consented to
act as chairman of the fine arts section of
the royal commission for the Chicago ex-
hibition.
Miss Harriet Hosmer, the sculptor. is TO
receive s25, 900 for her work Queen Isa-
bella, Of Castillo" which is to be unveiled
a. the opening of the woman's department
of the Worlds fair
Rosa Bonheur has finished the largest
animal picture ever painted. 1t is called
La Depiquage," and represents ten horses,
large as life, trotting over the thrashing
floor still used in parts of southern Europe.
She has declined 100000 for the picture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-20
An Outbreak in the Province OF oe.ra. Br.zl


LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch has been
received from Rio de Janeiro giving details
of another outbreak in one Of the provinces
OF Brazil. This manifestation was made
on the 10th in Ceara. The insurgents con-
sisted of students and force of soldiers,
the latter of whom broke out ia open re-
bellion against the authorities. The COM
bined force of students and soldiers
attacked the residence of General Claringa,
governor of Ceara with cannon handled
with much effect The police and large
number Of loyal citizens offered their ser
vices to the governor, who barricaded his
residence and they defended the place
against the desperate assaults Of the
enemy. After a holly contested bat
tie, lasting for thirteen hours, the
governor found he would be unable longer
TO hold out against his enemies and was
forced to surrender to the insurgents. The
serious nature Of the fighting may be
Judged when IT is known fourteen persons
were killed during an assault, and large
number of both forcns wounded. The in
surgents deposed the governor and as
sumed control Of affairs in the province.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-20
The Third Party Movement.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-The interest of
all the great reform organizations of the
country is conferred in the national confer
ence 10 be held in st. Lonis next Monday
and many think upon the outcome of il
rests the fate of national third party
movement 1t is conceded by representa-
tives of all the great Industrial organiza-
tons that the predominant issue at the con-
ference will be the third party movement.
The Peoples party representatives in Con.
gress generally believe the conference will
decide in favor OF a third party. Repre-
sentative Simpson, Of Kansas, is going tc
ST. Louis as champion OF the movement,
and it is understood his colleagues in the
House share his views as to the necessity
of a national party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-20

tween whites and negroes is feared near
Patricksburg. A number Of whites were
recently discharged by the Ohio & Big
Sandy railroad on account of trouble
with negroes. The whites were so incensed
they gave band of seventy-fve negroes
warning to leave or be whipped. The
negroes are arming themselves and a riot
is probable