davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
DISASTER on THE L. AND 0.
TRAINMEN AND MAIL CLERKS KILLED
SIN LIVES KNOWN TO BE LOsT-AN UNcoNFIRMED
REPORT OF PASSENGERS KILLED-EXPREsS
AND FREIGHT IN, COLLISION AN
ORDER DISREGARDED CAUSES
THE WRECK.

Pittsburg. Nov. "a disastrous collision be-
tween passenger and freight train resulting in
the loss Of six lives. occurred at Rosen steel
siding, lO5 miles east Of Pittsburg. on the Bait-
more and Ohio Railroad. at $40 O'Clock inns
evening The killed as follows:
Engineer Henry Busn Of the passenger train;
his fireman. Mccarthy: Engineer Browning. oi
the freight train: Brak eman Manning. of the
freight train: two mail cerks, names not known.
The trains wrecked were the Chicago Express
No. > wcstbound and the first section Of east
freight train had tim, order to reach Pine
Grove against the passenger train Engineer
Bush disregar1el this orlet and this caused the
accident J. l.. Pierce and J. 6. De Grains. TWO
mail clerks. were injured. The railroad officials
here could not learn the names Of the dead postal
clerks None Of the passengers were injured
\ Conneisville dispatch To The Times says
that ten or twe.ve passengers are reported Killed
in the wreck and that the first coach was
fire The dispatch also states that the dead
bodies of the railroad employees had not been
recovered up to midnight All traffic was com
pletelv blocked and trains were being run via
Grafton and Fairmont. \ wrecking train with
surgeons are on the ground. and Superintendent
Gutter left here for the scene Of disaster on
special train. The Conncllsvilie report does not
include Brakeman Manning among the dead.
General Superintend mt Patton. Of this city
passengers were injurcl and this is probably the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

PROTECTION Is NOT DEAD EVEN IN WESl
VIRGINIA.
MAJORITY AGAINST HIM or w.

MAJORITY AGAINST HIM OF 2o2'-PRhSIoN
COUNTY DOES IT'S DUTY.
t,,ocuood " Va Nov. tSpecian-fres'oh
co,,rty is stiE the banner Republican county VI
West Virginia. All the voting places n"''
hoard from to-day and A. g. Dayton mas ma
i,ritv of 2o2l over William L. Wilson. lh's -
SUNRISE 20 the party leaders of both parties
Grafton W Va Nov. i.-Chairman Mc"ta" ''"
oo,,,s I,v,on's election over Wilson for Congress
nv lan while the Republicans claim as hSh as
no Jefferson County Wilson's home). which the
p.,nbcrats claimed would show a large gam
shows a loss of 81. Every county gives e''ne'
largely decreased Democratic or increaseu nePu""
can majorities The Legislature Is kepupllcan Oh
Joint ballot by twenty-three majority, ,ls"ili
Kcpublican successor to Senator camden. ne
Senate on account OF hlld-overs, Is sald 10 pe be
ocratic by majority. -.
Wheeling " Va Nov. The Democrats have
not a plank from the wreck In West virginia
Returns complied from non-partisan sources sho"
that the state Senate Will be lie ana the isepuD
lIcans viii have a majority Of nineteen In the next
House OF Delegates, making possible me paS ,na
ing OF bill redistricting the state so that the me
Democrats may not again gain the ascenuaicy io'
years ,a,, ...,.,s cor,
nlete from Marion County give Dayton 3l6I, Wilson
500: Dayton's plurality !5i Wilson's piurahy III
This county in is92 was rs , 49,,
The total of the RepuDHcah WaJo''ue' " '"'
four counties liz over 5000. .ooo . .. .
WilIinm l. Wilson is defeated by over 2Wo IN tne
I'D district This return is official except 'ro.n OLE
three small counties that are estimated anu ,,ie
fgmres The Republicans carried the lst pisfrict i oy
over 500 electing g. B. Dovener; the ilid tstric.
nv 40 electing James II. Huiing; the lNth Dy
esO electing Warren Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

THE REPUBLICAN PLURALITY LIKELY TO
REACH $4,000.
nxr ESTIMATE MAKES IT 200 o-REPUBLICAN
GAINS IN EVERY COUNTY ONLY T"o
DEMOCRATIC CoNGREssMEN
inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBrNEI
Columbus. Ohio Nov. THE Republican plu-
rality In OHIO Is still growing. ana IL now seems
probable that 1t will reach The phenomenal hs-
IRE of l35OJ0 State Librarian Smith, Governor
ucKinlev's adviser. claims the state by 100000
nlurallty. The landslide has affected the can
didates for Congress as well as the state ticket,
and the Republicans are known to nave carried
,irs,.en of the twenty-onc districts. Sorg In the
lid District. and Layton. IN the lVth. VIII be
,bs only Democrats in Congress from Ohio.
These estimates are based on returns received
by the Republican State Committee to-day ana
in the majority OF cases are the result OF the
actual count. Upon an average vote hfty-two
Of the eighty Eight counties of the State are Re-
nublcan This year sIx,y-eight have gone Re-
ppubi,can and in some Of those which have been
% rried for the Democratic stat ticket the Re-
nublicans have elected their county candidates.
In an,e of the larger counties the Republican
s,air vvas enormous Hamilton County, In wncn
g. s,,,a ted the city of Cincinnati, gives Repub-
iJcan nIuraIIty Of $4,000 or more than lo.0oo
larger than ever before. In Cleveland ana Cuya-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

hoga County the Republican plurality reached
the high water mark of 1900. Franklin county.
the first time in its history. elected the entre
Republican ticket. There were Republican gains
in every county In the state
one neculiarity Of the result OF yesterdays $
election is the fact that s NJ. Taylor. Republican
candidate for reelection as Secretary OF state
who two years ago received the smallest piu,
rality by which State officer was ever eleCseu
In Ohio th;s wear receives the highest plurality
ever given to any candidate in this State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
UTRRAH FOR DELAWARE t!
REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR AND CON
GREssMAN ELECTED.
r,,y, ,rc,s,.,r1.Rr woN-sENAToR HIGGINsS
PLACE WILL NOT BE TAKEN bi
DEMOCRAT.

uuninp,on Del Nov. 7-De.aware elects he-
nuhlican Governor and member Of Congress he5
islature Republican on Joint ballot
LANES II. WILSON.
Chairman Republican Committee
wilmington. Del. Nov Returns from all ou'
four districts in Newcastle County give the Vo.e
., tho state ticket as follows: Governor-Joshua :,
MarviI RepD. 1889. Ebe W. Tunnel pem'' A''V'
Marvirs majority LIZ H.
rh ,,dt,t,nal districts will make the majority
oho,, osi The same vote cast for the con-
sress canIidates electing Jonathan l.. Wits 'Nep'
oyer Samuel Bancroft. jr. Dem) The iSepupncas,lS an
hav. elected their legislative uckets IN t"o ~ 80
,b. here will be five Democrats an'i louI
Penublicans am the House fourteen fttpupl'c@ai,S @
~ .even democrats. giving the Republicans ma
autt. :, siv On icirt hauO. and making sure the
gaa..,i,o, y, a Republican United States Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
CAPTAIN DREyFUS CONFESsES.

DESIRE TO RETRIEVE GAMBLING LOSSES LED
HIM TO COMMIT TREASoN
Iondon Nov THE Posts Paris corr"spoh'-
ent saws that Captain Albert Dreyius' VINO Wa
charged with high treason in having SOFA fr'l'"
military plans to Italian agents has confessed ms
guilt He betrayed for money me hnnrJ 'ri,,na
1rnncb snies abroad and also sold plans descilbihP
the posiions OF the artillery Of the Fourtecnth an
~ Gxtt,,P"n,b Army CorDs in the event OF war win
i,aiv Ills treachery was prompted by a desire 10
recoup gambling losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
,,orTy ESCAPED DEATH ny FIHF.

, ,h home OF Charles Gilman. at biack
pocI was destroyed by fire. and the occupants
narrowly escaped with their lives The house ana
contents were valued at more than |"'"" an" 30
FAR as can be learned the insursnc c,,.n S no q
S1,b Who lives with him. three New, ork vs,.oi
Ave- servants and housekseper. Ms mIs was Trac
!,,,rrS one of the servants had her thish oroHe"
BY jumping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
pEIXOTO NOT TO BE DICTATOR
ov THE CONTRARY. MINISTER MENDoN'A SAY"
HE WILL LOYALTY SUPPORT THE NEW
pprsfII-ST BRAZIL.

PRESIDENT OF BRAZIL
Washington no, 7.-Mnister Mendonca en-
phatcally denies the reports from no Janer' ''"'
president Peixoto purposes setting himself up ~
dictator of the Republic and VIII FOR that reason
refuse TO surrender Office INTO the hahuS u Wv
newly elected President. Dr. Mor"e9' vi
November Il II President PeiHo'o' "e"''
Nendonca says. had any intention Of play
ING the par. Of dictator he would not nave
consented 20 the elections, aru would no' ~"
raised the state OF siege throughout the hepnph'
I'm order that every citizen might nave '"""
TO cast his ballot. Moreover, Senor Mehpoh'' Gun
timed the arrangements for the fesuNi''9 !" '
nectlon with the Induction OF Moraes INTO '"r
,,eeidepcv are now in course OF preparation. anu
the new President Will be formally I"""s
one week from tomorrow.
peixoto has promised loyal support 10 'he Nv"
Chief Magistrate OF the Republic. Ihc co''''''','
of the Brazilian Congress In PeNoto Il SNOW" "S
tho recent vote Of thanks rendered him by '"c
Iower Horse. which opposed hy ohN '"''''
oo,rhors ont Of the 130 in attendance II IS 10 Dc
expected Senior Mendonca says. that the "'i'"'S
clement IN Brazil. which has conti"ieh 'h' '''''
dency during the five years succeeding tie ''Po' "
tion of Dom Pedro. will dislike to see au'''''''
raes into the hands OF civilian lhls "'"''''
h,,ever Will not attempt any overt act as a re-
s,lt OF It's dissatisfaction Peixoto. VINO ""S .'''
ranking field marshal Of the Brazilian nr,ny r,,nc ~,
iofe @ ms d" ~ ,hn army AZ commander In chief.
The reported troubles between thr HliIe"ay @ ~,
,l,. nIi. 4
ue ~ apgerated Matters tranquil IN luo anu .ii
ali fhe principal cities OF the Repubnc Du' e'rhy w
a. i%naai disturbance, matter how tTinlhB' ~ "'o
,oraed bv the enemies Of Brazil for sehsh ana p'
litical reasons
ACTION AGAINST REUTER- AGENCY BE"'N'
Iondon Nov IA petition was filed In the 'o',
NJ Cbancery this morning for an order TOT 'he VIM
ing ND of the affairs OF Reuters Ih'eih""o'''
,,,orcy II iuoitad) The lawyer who appeared on p'
bslr Of the agency said that his clients wishen 'e
eares, possible disposition to be made OF 'he pe.-
ton which is full Of charges OF fraud against ''e
company. The petitioner. ne said. had alegen Una
,ds y, all sorts were contained in the agency
nrosnectus but had not produced the evidence
rhIs course OF procedure however, the Judge Deloe
,,hnr The hearing held declared to be the "s""
-, ,ho ,o.rcv's creditors said
=, 'be charges were contained in the petition
Itself and snch as could De ahswu ,he agency
nre So anxious rebut them II had ho' Pu, IL. ..
nswer as soon the petition was ny iieu, IN , nre
oa .,"ed The hearing was adJourneh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
ruINA'S FLEET ENTRAPPED.
cHUT UP IN PORT ARTHUR.
..p.NrsE VIGOROUSLY ATTACKING THE
PLACE BY LAND AND SEA.
,, ~, ROTH TOWN AND FLEET EXPECTED
THE PEl-YANG SQUADRON BELIEVED TO
HAVE BEEN SENT THERE BY ORDERS
FROM PEKING-JAPAN's TERMS
OF PEACE-A PANIC At
NEW-CIIWANG.

london. Nov "A dispatch to The Pail Mall
r.,o,,s" from Che-Foo says that the japanese
I'D and sea forces have made simultaneous
.,a vigorous attack upon Port Arthur. The
ch,,ese feet is inside the harbor.
rho Chinese report that the japanese are rap
,u, advancing IN the rear OF Port Arthur and
49,. strong japanese fleet. including thirty
'~n.do boats is outside the harbor 1t is eX-
".,os that Port Arthur and the Chinese fee,
NV fall into the hands Of the enemy
rha CORRESPONDENT Of the Central News al
c.o,chai says that rumOrs are persistently cir
.,,,o,ss there that the Pe-Yang squadron is
:. ,,a harbor of Port Arthur. If these rumors
.,o founded on fact. ii must be that the fleet
INF there under orders received direct from
1akins. as Ii Hung Chang would never have al
lowed the squadron TO be caught in such rat
trap.
among the demands upon which Japan will insist
ss conditions Of the settlement Of the war with
china are the payment Of an indemnity of about
,no00OOO ami the cession to her by China OF the
island Of Formosa
Jananese reports from New-Chwang say that
a,ssr,ers from the Chinese army are arriving
,,era bv hfties and that n great panic exists
.mong the Chinese. hundreds of whom are leav-
- .ho rlaca hy every steamer. The japanese
s,inp squadron is reported to be 100 miles OF
N.w.Chwang and the Chinese there are shippins
.vsv their goods. considering it unsafe to remain
there during the winter
dispatch 70 the Central News from TOXIC
.,vs that II is believed there that the two Aneri-
c,ns and the Chinaman arrested on board the
steamer Sydney at Kobe by the japanese au-
,borities were under contract with the Chinese
Government to attempt to destroy the Japanese
feet. The Americans give their names as hope
and Brown The name Of the Chinaman taken
into custody a. the same time is Cham ram
Moore He is believed TO be the Interpreter OF lhe
Chinese Legation at Washington. Inc japanese
authorities Informed the captain OF the Syone!'
before attempting TO make the arrests. that II ne
would surrender these passengers he would De
allowed 10 proceed for his destination. The cap
tain refused to avail himself Of the oner' whefe-
unon an armed force boarded the sydney, anu III
,ni,e of the protests of the French Consul ana
The steamers captain. seized the three men anu
removed them from the vessel
The Chinese loan subscription list was cIoseu
IN London at II q. m 'O-day. instead OF p M
As had been intended. The whole amount oi me
oan was taken in London alone. The excess ol
the applications over the requirements VIII not
he known until the amounts applied Tor IN ha'h7
burg Amsterdam. Hong Kong ana ShahgnaI
have been announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
r,oUr rTSHERUEy PICKED UP ADkIff'

gam. Nav. y. j.. Nov. THE eight hshermeh
,.on, anplesea who were driven out 10 sea !"
srirs on Monday evening by the high wina were
not drowned was at ,irst reapsa as them n Mere
psnd Nv the exposure but all recovered on ue'"s
aan,.had with warm drinks and cry cIo'h'ns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE TRIUMPH IN NEW-YORK.
COMPLETE AT EVERY POINT.
MORTON WINS BY MORE THAN ONE HUN
DRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND.
ALL THE NEW CONSTITUTION CARRIED
THE DEFEAT OF TAMMANY HALL OVER
WHELMING.

THIS CITY VOTES FOR GENUINE RAPID TRANSIT
THE CONSOLIDATION PROPOSAL CARRIED
HERE BUT LOST IN KINGS COUNTY
THE WRECK OF THE DEMOCRATIC
MACHINE GOING TO PIECES
"DETAILS OF THE
GREAT VICTORY.
Later estimates raise Mortons plurality in the
vicinity Of $50 0OO Saxton and Haight ran very
close to the head Of the ticket Wheeler. 1nds-
pendent Democratic candidate for Governor.
ROLLED about 25 900 votes In New-York and Kings
counties. and 1000 or 5000 elsewhere In the State.
The Assembly will stand loo Republicans and "
Democrats: the Senate which holds over, is un-
ged-Republicans IS. Democrats Il. Inc
constitutional amendments are all carried. al-
though the vote was light. Schohare and Ulster
arc the only counties that gave majorties against
them.
The Republican and Anti-Tammany city ticket
IN New-York was elected by these pluralities:
n. L. Strong. Mayor 1851; John W. Gon Re-
corder. 4s.O37 Z. J. r. Tamsen. Sheriff. So.73e:
John Jeroloman President Of the Board OF Alder
men. 20 $50: Henry r. Beekman Judge OF the
sunerior Court, 37,loO. Coroners - william
O,Meagher H,557; Emil w. Hoeber, 4o,7S7.
prr-pAIITIES BY COUNTIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
DEMOCRATIC ROUT IN NORTH CAROLINA.
IN A MINORITY IN BOTH HOUSES or THE LEGis-
IATI'RE

Raleigh ~ c., Nov. (SpeciaD.-Ihe Repuohca"
ponul,st fusion ticket for state Treasurer and
Judges IS elected by not less than l50O majority
Roth houses OF the Legislature contain Repup-
lican and Populist majority. which insures one
Republican Senator and one Populist Senator IN
place OF Ransom and Jarvis. Skinner. Popuhst
in the Ist; Stroud. Populist. In the lNth; settle
Republican, in the Nth Shuford. Popuist' IN the
vIIth: Iinney. Republican. In the \lllth, Pear
son Republican, in the lNth are elected 70 toh-
gress The other three districts are In DOUBT
This IL a most glorious victory ana was won
over the most tremendous odds that ever con-
fronted a party In this State 1t Is the pesinnihg
COutfnucd ON Second Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
THE spREEs CRANK BROKEN.

1ordon. Nov THE steamer Spree. from Nv Nv
x,, Tor southampton and Bremen. which passed
the sciiiy Islands at r m ,o-aayi at The rate
~ ~ .iev.n miles all hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
SIR HALLIDAY REPUD

SIR HALLIDAY REPUDIATE,S THE INTERVIEW
London. Nov. much Of the Berlin hreu]%''
tung's" account OF an interview with SIT haI"naS
Macartnev CouncllIor OF the Chinese Legation
In London In which he was represented as VIZ
orously attacking Lord Roseberys policy to"a''
China and Japan, is repudated by Sir haihuay
himself lie dIsavows especially his alleged cr'i,
cisms Lord Rosebcry's pacihc ad'ansGes@ -,
This respect ne says. he was wholly m'S'ep'e
sented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

HAWAII RECOGNIZED BY GERMAN
Berlin, Nov 7-Enperor William. replying 10
President Dole's official notification. has acKno"-
edged the Republic OF Hawaii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

CHOLERA IN a GERMAN REGIMENT
serlln Nov. 7--One hundred and seventy soldiers
o. The 18th Infantry, stationed at Gogau Pruss.an
SSuesia are Ill with symptoms Of cholera. Ihe
tSccaes ~ Barracks have been closed on account OF
ss been sent to determine the exact nature OF the
Several cases Of Illness Of choeraic nature
-'seeen reported at Jestschau-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

PLURALIrIEs BY COUNTIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
THE REVOLUTION CROWS
4 VAST NATIONAL UPHEAT TAL h.
GLORIOUS REPUBLICAN VICTORIES ALL
OVER THE COUNTRY.
TIE SOLID SOUTH DTSSOLVED.
AN IMMENSE MAJORITY IN THE HOUSE or
REPRESENTATIVES,
rENNsYLvANIA At TIE HEAD OF TIE !

rI:NNsYLvANGA At THE HEAD or TIE Lo%G RE
pr.BILcAN COLUMN WITH PLURALITY OF
23tooc- NEW YORK STANDS NEXT WITH
u. 600 AND ONO IS THIRD WITH
l3i OO0-CO OIOSSAL TOTALS
~ MANY STATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

THE BALTIMORE SAILS FOR PORT ARTHUR
Washington, Nov. THE Baltimore. with Aamirai
Carpenter In command. left Che-Foo this morning
Tor Port Arthur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

Berlin. Nov Prince Hohenlohe presided al
The Prussian Cabinet meeting to-day. Frelherr
Won Wilamowitz. Governor OF Posen. has deciheo
70 succeed Herr Won Heyden az Minister OF Agri,
culture. hitch has also occurred In regard ~
" kochs succession to DR.. Won Schelling ar
Sainister OF Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

ROTH BRANCHES OF THE LEGISLATURE OVER
WHEI.MINGLY REPUBLICAN-oNLY ONE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-03

NEW YORK. March 3.-R. O.. Dun IS
Co.'S weekly review Of trade says: With
uo more definite information than a
week ago regarding the outcome OF
financial. revenue disputes, perhaps
more people have come 10 the belief
that the end will answer their wishes.
Certainly rather more are taking limit
ed risks In business, especially 10 stocks.
A substantial basis is the slowly grow
ing demand for goods caused by gradual
exhaustion OF stocks held by dealers
aud this has further enlarged the work
ing force IN manufactures.
More works have resumed or in
creased hands or hours than have
stopped or reduced, but numerous re-
ducti0ns in wages continue 30 lessen
the purchasing power Of those at work.
In all branches OF the wooden manu-
facture the demand is yet far below the
usual mark, but is somewhat improved
in wors eds and dress goods and lead
ing mills have been taking wool quite
largely, so that In three chief markets
the sales have been g. SOS, 200 pounds for
the week. against 5,19S, 200 last year, in
part because scarcely any foreign wool
has been imported for months and sup
plies are short.
Continued weakness appears In prices
of meta, products, notwithstanding some
Increase In actual business. PittSburg
oGers steel bars here at lis, which is
only one cent az mill; plates 40 L25 at
tidewater, aud beams delivered here az
1.35. Moderate orders for cast pipe
have been placed, aud some large
structural contracts with others are ex-
pected Even 10 the Pittsburg region
LITTLE over half the force is employed,
and 50 per cent of the COnnellSville
coke ovens are yet in operation. A few
more furnaces are in blast. Southern
pig is weaker, and 5000 tons Southern
warrants have been taken by English
holders who now have 1000 tons.
There are heavy transactions in
lake ore 90 PittSburg, and il
is said that with ore at So 5, coke az So
cents and wages reduced 20 per cent,
many furnaces can make iron az a profit
even at present prices Minor metals
are weaker, tin 10 part because OF the
fall I'M silver and diSOrganiZed eX-
changes. and lead because Of expected
legislation.
The most encouraging feature OF the
weeks record is the continued decrease
i'm number and Importance of failures.
For the third week To- February liab,ii-
ties thus far reported are only s., $50
$40.
For the past week the failures have
been 364 in the United States against
goo asst year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-03

Of speculative values. A slight rally oc.
Cured shortly after IL o'clock, which wa
followed by decline. The market moved
I'D ia the afternoon, some OF the shorts be-
gan 10 cover and the decline brought
in some BUYERS for the long account,
which had the effect Of caus-
ing a temporary advance. But at l: 80
O'Clock the upward movement received d
check and from that time to the close prices
moved downward the lowest figures OF the
day being touched in the tnal dealings.
Compared with yesterdays last sales, the
closing prices show a define ranging from
4 10 - per cent Sales loJ,SOJ snareS'
Quotations closed bid:
Atcbison, y; Adams Express, $50; Amer
lean Express, ll2; Baltimore and ONO,
$685.; Canada Pacific, 66I{ Central Pacific,
49,; Chesapeake and Ohio, l1$l; Chicago
and Alton. 1873; Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, rs Chicago Gas, 621{ Delaware
and Hudson, 1876; Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western. 1865; Denver and RIO
Grande preferred, 29l{; Distillers and
Cattle Feeders Co., 245{ Erie, 1875 oo
preferred, -; Fort Wayne, $50; Illinois
Central, gl1{: Lake Shore, 1853 Michigan
Central, 9S; Missouri Pacific, 2316; Nor
folk and Western preferred, 2OS4; North
ern Pacific, AS do. preferred, 1871; North
western, lU0tS 10 pIo4elIou, A7V, ~"
York Central, 99H; New York and New
England. 10; Pacific Mail. 1874 Peoria,
Decatur and Evansville, 49s Pittsburg,
1867; Pullman Palace. 1885, Reading, %;
Rock Island, 67s[ St. Louis and San Fran
cisco first preferred, -; St. Paul SO; do.
preferred, ll9; Tennessee Coal and Iron,
49,: Texas Pacific. s; Union Pacific, Is;
United States Express, 90; Western Union,
S5Ll: Wheeling aud Lake Erie, l213; DO.
preferred, ~; General Electric 4O3s.
Mining StOcKs-B and B., -: Cholor, so;
Crown Point. so: Consolidated California
and Virginia, $40; Deadwood, 80; Gould
ana Curry, 20; Hale and NOrcross, 60;
Homestake, 1850; independence, -; Mex
lean, l4O; North Star, -; Ontario, 600;
Ophir, 23O; Plymouth, 20; Sierra Nevada,
100; Standard, 100; Union Con-, 50: Vel
low Jacket, 40; Iron Silver, 10; Quick
Silver 262; do preferred. 1850; Bulwer .O5.