davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

Warehouse deliveries ,.nce February ]. $50: Nr"
YORK 13l So bags Baltimore. 30 BAG. NcWOfi'In-
13so4 bag; Galveston. 900 bags: tul 14,tl bag
COTTON-1he spot market ruled dull at un hang Z
prices Sales. 100 lnles for consumption ECc,ipt> a
the ports to-day. lf.1OS bales against .2fS6 bales TIM
day last week. and l. 800 bales this time last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
THE STdTE or TRADE.

Baltimore Feb IFo4r firm nnGhans ssIe, res fgS
VII at firm No req SPOT "a ana te Ty 8 o. la
~ on al: steamer 40. red ~ 90 IA; receipts
81 600 bbls shipments, 1000 bbs; stock , 40:
III bbls ,aes 81 900 bbls southern wheat STEADY
rultz 07cdSl ~ Lorgberry fla II %. Corn dnii'
mixed spot and February. 40 o-o"4o - la, ,n
A. A. 5.sc: april and May ~ lee steamer h,
rscnt. 1J5.i27 bush stock 1913j6s bush sales %,
900: southern corn firm, white. 13o sc yellow 99d
SOC Oats quiet No. white West IN, 81 i.-%' 200
hush. stock s.Il2 bush. rye firm. but quel NO
= 0o O6 Ire receipts D75 bush; stock Vof7 rusn,
Hay steady good TO cholc timothy Tl3GFn4 tdIng
mon7inal / Sc Provisions steady and quiet IN
changed Butter. creamery fancy - to 2Dc; 90 i'ur
dn fair tn good 2Oo 2Ic store packed Ia loc hEgs
receipts liberal market easy s3G &c T1nee 't S,r
steady. Granulatcd i ;'-l6c; Copper hrh' Tc""' ="
10 1.2c Whskcy firm ~ -.
Buffalo. y y. Feb 17.whcat Active demand "a
from York 10000 bus ~: h9iI S c,n.n u,
A. ~ OF 12aAl OF: II, 900 bush 40. Northern SOFA
AZ 90 lie: 5000 bu, sold nj 80 &c closing ~ ~"
81 90 10: No. > Northern closed at 80" 10 i.-r
sold at 81 90 "a: cars spot sold AT ~ - 90 2
closing al ~ OF . No white 10 arrive SOFA ~
90 3,c ~ I'D for spot corr ~ In alr d" rirs No
4 yellow sold go; > cars ~. corn sold at a."
car No. sold at l5c. oats 'asler: = caFs 80 10
No 2 White sold at - . Ia 3jc: eats No. mixed
,old mt 33c Barley drill and weak; fancy Nc.trl'
G7oGsc: NJ. .. 81 ~ G5c stat o3@ ave '' pr ~,
DOc bid g2c asked Cor No. > on TRACK. ll"lr n.m
best spring - OJ0 - - win r - '5"%l 80 Miil
feed firm: wntor bran. SIS - q" tile' ~ -
Rcccipts-Whcat. 5000 bush: coT 21'kp huSh "''''
IL 900 bush. ShipmcYt,-Whcat. 2JcoO bush cofl'
5000 bush oats 1000 bush; barley. 1900 bush
Chicago Feb I7.Thc leading figures ranged as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
i0Y TH6S NV COX son. POI and l225 Broadway.
CHARLEsTON, :. G., the South a Soqthwest

r HARLESTON. :. c., the South 4 SOUTHWEST.
''' rTIIE CLYDE sTEHMSMiP CoMPANY;
From Pier - l.. Il. (toot OF Koosevest 90 P M.
CHFEOk EE CHAR and JlckSOnS ile. Fri, Feb 3D.
SEMINOLE. Charle-on and JacGaonvi lie Mon Eeb ~
TX iQt OI~. Charleston and JGcksonN lie We'd, req -
All steamer, r-tclas~ passenger accommodations
Insurance under open policy effected onefth Of one per
cent WI. L. DE y CO.. General Agents,
Bowling Green, " Y.
T g. EGI.R Gcn'l Act. 6. :. Frt Line 3l7 broadway:
~ OMPAGNIE GENERALE TranSatlantiqua,
" EENtH LINE To HANRE EVERY SATURDAY
Ia GASCOGNE. Slntcli sat. feb: 20 80 a. IN
IA BREINttNE Collier sal. Fsb -. a. ~
LA CHAMPAGNE Boyer -.---.-.-... sat, MAT D a. NJ
4 FORGET General Agent No. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

< ANANNMI LINE-FCUR STEAMER.
- wEEKIY irom New Pier 81 y H.. foat - ser'nS M
=. :. CHArTAIoCC ZEE. Friday. heb ~ p We
=. :. NhCOOCIi Saturlsy Feb. ~. 8 D. No.
). $. cITY OF BiRMINGiiAM. Montay.Feh. %. 3G n
=. = CITY or AUGl STA "Wednesday Feb ~, - -
- Conneetns with NJ = r OF '1 eHi : T. SN,,T RI
Ky for all points IN GEORGIA. .FLoKlnA. 81 II
CAROLINA. ALABAMA AND LOUISIANA. uhr,
passed ocommoiatlons rlrs-eass table d'hote, POI
j. D. HhSIiNGEN f. igt W H. RHErT CENT Az. Ass'
>. J.. & W. R'y o6 Bway. Cent? X. H., 81 b""''
c. NJ SoKREi. Manager New Pier 81, North Rve'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
Ocean Gtcumers.

DIED 3D. LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
IAFOR LAGr agra Puerto CABFILO. CCRACoA
CORO AND MAEACAlBO,
Pier 80, East River . -
:. y. CARACAS .......... 90 "Wednesday. M'rh y r'
y y VENEZUELA $500. Si'urlay. Mgfrh -. ! p. ~
These American Steamships, specially built for the uSN''
suurrOr g'c,'ii,o ions flr
BOULTON. BLISS & DALl.EIi,
Tourist Agents. ttrneIdl MAJ COR. - W 'i's"
THOS. COOK & SON POI aud .225 BroadMay.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

FOH O. EENSrOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
lTN OF enc AGO. Wedno sday March p
City or BERLIN Wclnes LAY. March 10. 30 a. N.
CITY or NEW YORK. "Wednesday. March %. Il noon
.tl,I uF CHlt 400 . Wednesday. March 30 q. M
From Pier AZ Y. L.. adjoining Chrstophrr.,t. Ferry.
First cabin $50 and upward according steamer and
location az room second cabin. 30 aud So: prepait
81 ~terrag.. 20. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION
o. l.-u. nj Ac.nt.. y HoNIMg Nr-,m. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
Countrn Dcaro.

4 CHILD from TO 10 years of age VIII receive az 49,
"A aud intelligent care IN family lNing on Ne""
llampshr, farm, locality healthy; mOia influence, god
II Desirable teaching by wellesley college gridGa'ei
piano furni shed good references given Addres,
HONESTY. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

IL FOR ROTTERDAM. PARIS AND LONDON.
=. OEDAM saturday February 20. ~ 80 a. m
=. = SPAAliNDAM SATURDAY. February p. 1 a. M
From Pier Zoo. Of Gti-st., IinbOk.n
First cabin 80 t. 30. md cabin ftB ed
ticlrt~ For illustrated
guide ard apply General Pass. Agency 50 Bway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

A LID DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
" Frou, Pier 70 North River Foot Of Bcach.st.
Only line without change htwren Ncw.York and
OLD POINT COMFORT.
sailing Tuc.day. Thursdlv, and saturisy~. At y. M.
landing la~enp"re "a, following aft within 100
y'rd' q yeei Hotel Also same DAYS for the Princess
Anne. Nifen,a ach Ticnct include nNtl, tate
room ,''ncrol ONcc c35 W'strt.. NewYork.
- AClFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
l. LINES TO CAILm9ENIA, Japan CHINA
From y wIork. pier foot Of Caral-st., y. Y.
Francisco Via the I~thmu, "a Panama,
LNMPASAS sails saturday February 20 noon
From syn Fluncisco. 1t and Brennan sts.
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA.
CITY or PEKINS -Sls >,tIrdiy. March L.. 3 y. NJ
!or fr irht. pa age 1ad general Information apply TO
company ONCE tl' MGR. foot Of C,nsl->t.. y. r.
II. j. 81 ILAY. General superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
DIED STAR LINZ,

IL For ANTWERP AND PARIS
sailing Tor Ncw.lOfk ana Antwerp weekly.
ETIAlNLNND.-.. Friday. February 10 10 a. m
WAFSLAND "Wednesday. February "a 30 u. M.
First Cabin 80 and upw ui Excursion. s95 Al w
ward. second Goblin, f3S Round Trip 10 per rtuc
ton. stceIage ~ very low rtea. INTERNATIONAL
NAVIGATION CO.. ucncul Agents Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18


25s .os, oidnary slg=,c. selected d'''' --4-''
Cincinnati. Feb I1.-Four In moderate demand
Wheat scarce. strong, ~. red. 91c kec.lp'-,
:.o - -. Ryc steady; No. =. 10 i-3c Pork 4u.et
il la .' L a G De- a "s wn a steady
.nlc- ~ hbl, finished goods ON ia-l, - T. Butter
heavy. sugar easy. E;s, heavy. lower lie. Cheese
barely steady
Nuuap,l- Nun.. Eco. Ill had been qgir
generally ,Npe'cd tA1t an"r the slump II yc'ter!nl
,t.rt cpcn, al - . IT, a lllf cent above last nights
lose Ancr ihc first -pu~t the market went down
to &c and esd 80 To Gllnc-- on r,ily Of about
&C.. and neId "a iii, untll wrH mp d, oclocl Later
IN. market responded ard advanced 40 -tr'ng a. 30
100 M4y at -73.ic 80 MP from last nl;hL re
above the co-" last night. around &c ana ci,,r -
here 1915 cars. and -, Duluth and superior lol cil~
.lo-r-No. Northern. February. 80 ir. yc'leri't. .
sc,i. -a ~. '@o.'nG e7al'; yt'~rlny 80.
On t-nc.-No l hali - lie. ~. northern. - lie;
so. = Northern. --o &c.
Peoria Feb tom active. hvcr; No, =. y %;
80. .. ad -. No 3. "1c. cats .ic'd' ~. Whit,
@o.ao 10: 81. white. DC. ~, scaH,cc; y; =
Receipt, Corn. $1,000 bush oat-. $1,000 bush bar
JOS. 2,nop bush shipment, "ft" J''''o b",h b
Ihadclplda. Feb. l7.-lt'c noir ptcaiier h''tcr d."
mand htli nSrr,l 1c & ,so &C. ien%s M, M"n W
c.,ator. - 81 10 I'd. fehrlar: - ei"fl 90 !
March II 80 a ~ u D., APRIL - oi '0 Il Of
~ % 1. Corn 40. - IN export elevator
81 70. steamer. fG .. So. so = IN ditto. - lie
~les 80 = hs h miAci Tor local trade - - 80 lie
W. mixed Ichruary & -0 - . &c. March = "a
g. :g-7c. APRIL d -0 = > So. May. & li0 = e
iat,-No iNcd. SIC. No. white 20 . do choicc
- I % uug-idci white 36 ST. sc. No. willie.
short storage. - ! e held At - Sc rsular. NJ.
white Fchfnaiv. - - Sic. March. - 3,c .:
April. y" - &c; NAV. - Sc. Egg quiet wetH =.
Pennsylvania first. ia &c. Susnr~-R'iincd steaiN
cut loaf B-ic cubes. -. extra pOvd rcd NNNN.
{ i2c. standard powdered -: fine srhnulaicd &c
standard sfanulated. t.. crown y i-c; crystal y.
ic. double refined diamond Tor candy. ic, c'n.
fectloncrs' \. re- wd star \. , Bic Keystone \.
Bic. Franklin Il. . 80, Franklin extra &, j1Gc:
red &. > Ice green star Z, ) > lGc: bin" star
&. lie. other article, unchanged. Receipts Flour
100 Ibis. i20OD sacks; wheat 300 bush: corn.
ig2. zoo bl~h. ~hipnrut. Wheat l.9oO bush, corn.
fG OpO bush. oat-. 1900 bush.
Toledo Feb. 17.-Whcat active. higher: W. = cash
and February. 0Gc. May. - BIC. Corn dull. steady ..
80 cash. IL 2c. No. o. 30 / -. Oa,s quiet No.
cash. 3:c: 40. . white 3ic hh. Rye dan cash.
sc Clovcsecd active steady. prime cash - -
February. - ~ IL Nlrch. - -. R'oeipt>-Flour.
800 bbl, wheat. r.iio bush. corr 5000 bush oats
700 bush. rye. 900 bush clovcr,e IT, loD bag.
,hlpmcnts-F Flour. 1900 bh'e: wheat. Hoo bush:
.orn Gi,J3O BUSH rye. 1.a0D bush; clover ,ccd 40
bgg5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
WHITE STAR LINE.


ID TUE T. IS & BRAZIL NAIL >. ). CO.-FOrtDightiy
>,efecr service from ,ober, Pier BrooAlyn, fo 81
! nOXfAS. MARTINIQUE Barbados md HAIL
> :. VIGILANCE SATURDAY, ftbfuaI! ~, az ~,
>. :. ADVANCE -. 80. :. roAy, feDtuSrS 20, p'"'
10 Whtehall.st., New-IOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
WHEAT. no. ?.

MAJ .....-...............- - W - "
Cash quotations were -, follows Flour. -teldy ara
unr HANGED ~ spring WHEAT sJ4c; No -ping wheat
S3c 80 rcd. 92dg2.o ~ corn, soc 80 g. 5'd5lt'j
at. No white, Bose; 80 white, -9-H5Vr 30
,st. oJd29i,c; so . rye, SHE No barley. 1c; NO
faX,ocd 97c: prime Timothy seed ~ 2lG - mss
r0rF yer bI - lard. 100 r. - a. "h'r- ~;
slde. cloo-o - s22 dry saltd Nho4drt l?N'G - ~
di.ilI,rs' nnlsh,d goods. pr al. - II suRai IN.
rhnnr.d 80 3 llrl,y L y. D.. 400 oVci 80 ~, 5la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
HOTEL DENNIS.

ATLANTIC CITY Nj.
Open ell the wear; large gallery hot and cold se
water baths. Directly on the beach.
JOSEPH H. BORTON. Proprietor
The morning call., 1892-11-05
NEWS OF THE COAST.
Prospective Railroad Building in
Southern California.
MITCHELL AGAIN DECLARED GUILTY.
For the Seeend Time he Is Convicted of Nan.
slaughter for Staying Oscar erandaI.
Lower California Minerals.
MITCHELL AGAIN DECLARED GUILTY
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

BAKERSFIELD, Nov. "A special train
OF four cars, bearing c. p. Huntington, A.
n. Towne and several other leading railroad
officials. arrived here last night, and early
this morning started over the new line of
road which has just been completed, for a
distance Of fifty miles, to the great as
phaltum beds which extend along the west
ern base of the Coast Range for distance
OF thirty miles or more and is entirely within
this county. The,party here was Joined by
Messrs. Blodgett, Williams and Blanken-
horn.
1t is understood that the purpose of the
visit OF Mr.. Huntington was to ascertain if
there was anything here to justify any more
railroad building that was necessary to reach
the asphaltum and oil fields. and when he
returned here this evening he expressed
himself as more than satisfied that there is
little doubt but that work will soon be COM
menced on extensions on this road to San
Miguel, on the coast line, and to Armona,
on the west side road, giving to Bakersfield
the choice OF three routes to San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-11-05
HARRIsoN's SUCCESS CERTAIN.
Eminent Republicans Confident OF the
Presidents Reflection.

hepuuiC&us comment Oh the
Presidents Reflection.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The Mail and Ex-
press prints series Of letters received by
the Republican State chairman forecasting
the results of the election.
Hackett predicts Harrison will come to
the Harlem River with larger plurality
than in 1888.
Wilson of Delaware says Harrison will
carry the State by safe majority.
Greene of South Dakota predicts Harri-
sons plurality will be II, 600 and the election
OF the entire ticket
Sullivan of Washington estimates Harri-
sons plurality at SOO0
Wilson of Idaho puts Harrison's majority
at 1900 to 1900.
Vanderyanter OF Wyoming puts Harri-
sons majority at 1000.
ESpalding of North Dakota hopes for 1000
majority for Harrison.
Blythe of Iowa says the State will give
Harrison a handsome majority.
Mcmillan OF Michigan says Harrison will
have good majority.
Strother OF Nevada believes the Republi-
cans will carry the State.
Dick of Ohio says the Republican plural
ity will be not less than 25,O00
Jameson OF Minnesota predicts sweep
ing victory over fusion.
Cady OF Nebraska says Harrison will
have plurality. and the Legislature will
be Republican by small majority.
Simpson Of Kansas claims a Republican
victory.
Baldwin Of Vermont says the Republican
majority will be %, 900.
Manley of Maine claims a Repu blican
majority of 1900.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

John Jones. the celebrated trainer of
others, died at EPSON yesterday.
A reduction of per cent in the wages of
the Shipbuilders in Belfast went into effect
yesterday, and effects 1900 employees.
Catherine Booth and Mrs. Gibborn, daugh-
ter of General Booth of the Salvation Army,
have been arrested at Geneva and will be
expelled from tie canton.
Archduke Francis of Austria Intends to
make tour of the world next year, and ex-
poets to reach America in August. He will
leave Vienna in November.
On account of alleged cases of pleuro-
pneumonia in Canadian cattle the British
Board of Agriculture has issued an order
for the slaughter of all Canadian cattle at
ports at which they are landed.
The Governor of Granada has been dis
missed on account of the disturbance In the
town of Granada. The town Is now quiet
The Mayor of Madrid has resigned on &C
count Of the riot recently on the Prado.
During the past week eight st. Peters
burg firms, mostly in the grain trade, have
failed. Another large house. finding the
export of grain profitless In the face of
American competition, has decided to aban-
don the business.
Principal Williams of Edinburgh College
has made a microscopic examination OF the
lungs of some of the Canadian cattle alleged
TO be suffering from suro-pneumonia, and
declares the disease neutrality-suspicious.
aud not contagious.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
COAST POLITICS.
Scheme Of Los Angeles Democrats to Dis
franchise Hundreds Of Republicans.

Los ANGELES, Nov 4-The Express says
this evening that gigantic scheme has
been unearthed, which has deprived hun
dreds of voters of the franchise. The mat
ter leaked out during the recent bond cleo
tion in this city. The scheme is as follows:
Before registration closed number of DEM
ocrats, representing themselves as registra-
tion clerks. went from house to house and
store to store, getting names. The Republi-
cans gave their names and data to the sup
posed clerks.
The supposition is that the clerks de-
stroyed them. and when the official clerks
came around. the voters, supposiDg them
selves duly registered, refused to give the
data again and when they attempted to
vote Wednesday they found their names
were not on the register. The Union League
held meeting last night, and will probe the
matter to the bottom and will place it be-
fore the Grand Jury. There is much indig-
nation over the fraud perpetrated 1t is
estimated hundreds of voters are disfran-
chised. The Union League will have men
at all the polls to prevent rumored Demo-
cratic frauds.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
FUSION NOT A SUCCESS.
Mrs. Lease Denounces the Politicians 9
stormy Meeting In Kansas.

Mrs. Lease Denounces the Politicians a
a astormy Meeting in Kansas.
TOPEKA. Kan, Nov 4-The Democratic
Flambeau Club. while marching in the
Weaver procession last night, was rotten
egged and stoned al! along the route and
several were injured. Chairman Jones of
the Democratic State Committee left the
Weaver meeting because Of a misunder-
standing with Mrs. Lease, who demanded
permission to speak. There was lively
time after Weaver's speech. The crowd
began calling for Mrs. Lease. Jones said
she had been compelled to leave to catch
the train. Then Mrs. Lease appeared on
the stage shouting. Mrs. Lease is here and
demands permission to speak to the people
of Kansas" Senator Paffer and General
Weaver tried in vain to pacify her. She
began speech to the crowd amid wild en-
thusiasm. She denounced the politicians
who were running the fusion campaigb and
declared the people must assert themselves
After the meeting Mrs. Lease hunted up
Chairman Jones and declared she would
cancel all her Kansas dates.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
Fears Of a Clash Between State and
Federal Officials.
DANGEROUS INSTRUCTION TO DEMOCRATS
Federal Power TO Be ENerted to Preserve the Purity
Of the Ballot and Peace at
the Polls.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

New YORK, Nov. 4-The members of the
Democratic National Committee fear trouble
at the polls if the marshals carry out the
United States law this year as they have in
the past. The National Committee az
proved the action of the State Committee in
advising the citizens to arrest the marshals
who attempt TO enforce those parts of the
Federal statutes which conflict with the
State laws. It's stated that Chairman Har-
rity of the Democratic National Committee
will issue manifesto on the subject.
AT the Republican National and State
headquarters it was said to-day that the
Marshals would certainly 60 within the
rails at the polls, and that no authority,
State or city, had any right to prevent
them.
At the Democratic headquarters il was
said Lieutenant Governor Sheehan's In
s,ruciions would certainly be carried out,
and the Marshals arresSed if they went
within the rails.
Sheriff German has begun swearing in
special deputies in the case of an emeT-
gency.
Chairman Carter Of the Republican Ma.
tlonal Committee said this evening that he
had nothing further to say than that the
controversy was between Sheehan and the
United States Government and he appre-
hended that the Government was abun-
dainty able TO take care of itself
Edward Mitchell, United States Attorney
for the southern district OF New York. has
written letter to the United States Mar
shall and Inspector Of Elections in regard to
Sheehan's instructions, citing the Revised
Statutes and telling the Marshal to instruct
each supervisor and deputy that wherever
there is any conflict between the law of the
United States and the State that the law of
the Udited States is paramount.
The marshal Is also to inform the super
visor and the deputies that the United
States intends to carry out the provisions Of
section 20l9 of the Revised Statutes and see
that every supervisor and every deputy, If
requested TO support him. shall be allowed
TO take any position behind the guard-rall
that he sees fit. and any person interfering
with them in any way while they are in the
performance of their duty can at once be
arrested without process under section 5522
of the Revised Statutrs.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Acting Attorney
General Aldrich said this morning no new
questions involving the construction of the
election law have been presented to the De-
partment of Justice. he added that be did
not anticipate any further trouble on that
score now that the policy of the department
was SO well understood.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
Stevenson Reviews n Procession-Sen
tor Hill at Eimirs.

Stevenson Reviews Procession-Sena-
tor Hill at Elmirs.
ST. Louis, Nov. 4.-Hon. Adlai Z. Stew
enson, after short stay in this city this
evening. during which he was visited by
many prominent Democrats, went to Bell
vile. H., where he reviewed a torchlght
procession OF 5000 men and later addressed
an enormous crowd at the park. General
John c. Black, Colonel r. Morrison and
others also spoke. The meeting was one Of
the largest ever held in Southern Illinois.
ELMIRA. Y. Y, Nov. 4.-Senator Hill ad-
dressed the largest political rally so far
held during the campaign in this city To-
night. He was received with enthusiastic
demonstrations. In the course of his speech
he advocated taking the conteste election
cases from the Legislature and giving them
over 10 the courts. The Senator then spoke
at length on the tariff aud force bills, clos
ing with a fattering eulogy Of Cleveland
and Stevenson.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
END OF THE sLANDER CASE.
Verdict Rendered for the Plaintiff of
$500

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The court was crowded
as usual with an aristocratic thr0ng TO hear
Tue end OF the Leader-Smyth case. Counsel
lor Mrs. Leader flushed his argument.
Inc sympathies of the audience were evil
oeniiy with Mrs. Leader. and the court was
oDbsed to severely repress the manifesto
iiohs thereof. Justice Dayo summed up
Inc case strongly in favor Of Mrs. Leader.
saying il the case had been a criminal one
against Mrs. Leader he would have dis-
missed 1t without allowing 1t to 20 to the
Jury. Ihe jury was out thirty-fve minutes.
bringing In verdict of G500 damages to
MIS-. Leader. The decision was received
Win an outburst of applause, and the large
crowd outside cheered her as she entered a
cap ana drove away. The damages awarded.
together with the costs and expenses.
amount at least TO c75OO
The morning call., 1892-11-05
A NOTED OUTLAW KILLED.
Desperate Fight Between Renegades ant
Deputy Marshals.

TAHLEQUA, l. T., Nox. 4.-Ned Christy,
a noted outlaw for whom the officers have
been searching for some time, was killed
to-day.
A posse Of United States Deputy Mar.
shals headed by Dick Bruce surrounded his
cabin this morning. When one of Christy.s
companions came out he was summoned to
surrender, but replied with a shot from a
Winchester, and his companions In the
house also fred volley.
Then began battle which lasted all day
without damage on either side. This even
Ing the officers resorted TO dynamite and
succeeded in blowing down part Of the
cabin and setting fire to the remainder.
While the blaze was at its height Cnristy
tried to escape, and, falling to halt when
ordered. was brought to the ground rddled
with bullets. His companion gave himself
up. The body of Charles Wolff, who was
wounded In the morning, was burned to a
crisp in the cabin. The females of the
family had been allowed to retreat at the
beginning of the fight.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
DAY OF THANKSGIVING.
The President Appoints the Tins for the o.
fering Up of the Nations Homage


fering Up Of the Nations Homage
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 4.-The following
Thanksgiving proclamation was Issued this
afternoon:
The gifts OF God 10 our people during the past
year have been so abundant and so special that
the spirit OF devout thanksgiving awaits not the
call, but only the appointment OF the day when
1t may have common expression. He has stayed
the pestIlence at our doors; he has given u,
more love for free cv institutions, In the cTea-
tlon OF which bis directing providence has been
SO conspicuous; he has awakened deeper rev.
eIence Tor The law; he has widened our phisn-
thTopy by the call TO succOr the distressed In
other lands; he has blessed our schools and is
bringing forward patriotic anu God-fearing
generation TO execute his great and benevolent
designs for our countryi he has given us great
Increase In material wealth and a wide diffusion
OF contentment and comfort In the homes OF our
people; he has given his grace TO the sorrowIng
Now. therefore, /, Benjamin Harrison. President
OF the United States do call upon all our people
TO observe, as we have been won't Thursday, the
twenty fourth day OF this month OF Nov rmber
as day OF Thanksgiving TO God for his mereles
and OF suppllcatlon for his continued care and
grace.