davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

Market closed very dull unchanged 20 point ne' i"-
cline compared with yesterday closing prices ans
terrible notices 10 Total sales. - 200 bales Nr"
York spot sales to-day and last night a. "nc,hiN ir
ported: Consumption CD bales. spot market si"aIN @
ding uplands. jGr mIddlng Guf : DUO Whi'h -
unchanged compared with Yesterdays losing. 800
The statistical position { cotton. as made ny 10y is
mornings Chronicle" is as follows:
This week Last week Last wear.
yistie SUNNY, ~ > aSG 03l 3ll4.ts'o 3o7s iG3
or which American ~ 35l2 ieD ~, ~
Co.. stIbt during ,reak Il - .iS
Plantation deliveries. 41i t'f4 ".N'p
Liverpool cables cotton dull Sales. 500 th"~
speculation and export ~ bales. American. 300 bales.
receipts GOO hales. American. 100 bales. miliI'f.
1-lGd Futures opened steady at partially l-4i 10"
cline closed steady practically unchanged prices jan
uary- February. 3O2a4 u3 February March f"tN Jin-
3Gis; July-Augus 4cs. August september. 362G3 ~
September Oc'ober 3G3Q3Gi. October y 1ycfnt"r. 4v
November December. 40la302. December January f"lf
4O2
than 5000 bags chiefly tur july ana sep
teuher delivery. In sympathy with strong European
markets prices showed slight advance" Ih" h'
steady. 40 quoted unchanged ~ 80 f~H
i-l6 SO. receipts "iHFj tlft Nf'l
for tho States 1850 bags stock. ll3 80 hif-
Santos market quiet and unchanged a. 100 f''~.
c-ipts 800 sfncf. 22vn bags Haff" market az
yancel !. franc sars 1900 has Jun" close" ~ r' I'D
francs Iuiy. - fran-s August. t@ franc - ntri
- francs october. q" fr'n,s. N'f"ut.r. 49, p franc
The steamship Normanae cleared wih 10" bags iinzl
coq44 f1r ms por Hamburg closed firm q. yfe nl-
June = pfgs. July. pig. AHf'~i ''' iif'
September 10 pfgs. ocfohc.. - p Pig
contracts closed barely steady A. advance sales "~re
80 bags as follows:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston, June 23.-cotton quiet; mddling. &c: low
niddling lGc good ordinary. CSC: net and gross
receipts SO bales sales ia bales spinners llo bales
stock 1888 bales.
Norfolk June 23.-Cotton quiet indding 3-i6c; low
middling. GAc good c-lnary, i-l0ci net and gross
receipts Is bales; coastwse, VOZ bales; sales
savannah. June 23.-Cott<u quiet; mdding 7c low
middling csc; good ordinary, 6sc; net receipts 2I3
bales 273 bales sales 80 bales stock Y s2s bales
New-Orieans. June 23-Cotton quiet; good middling,
Side mddng 7c low middling 6s.c; ,reod ordinary.
La net receipts 506 bales 3.456 bales ex1
balea
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
nrnrn MAnKIrs-nY TELEGRArH.

pu0,l, rune . ,nt'le- Receipts last - hours. lb9
head total gr week thus far lNj2O head tor sam" nm
i,s, week - 40 head. Consigned through. lVp mean
New York go head. sale" 80 h"aI. MARK ~
,h.rs closed qie s.ld lgh' O. falr steers :" ~
81 So yr. - primo v~as - 'nGSi - Hogs h"-rpt-
last ir 40 head total f'r w''~ thns iti
head fpr lost ve'k. n" ." head c."s
fhr.uyt ,.,i YORK h"fl. On fh" '"''
h.al market opened active and Jln2J c"flts hRn"r'
rl.scl s'r,ng niih al e.d Norkcrs - bHf' 80 70"
g. i5at - pixs JSj -. rourhs. 81 2'is' -" stag
Sg 81 a. Shscr and lambs heo"lIfS las - hours ~
head total fof ,rek thus FAR 3o~n h"ad. tor same Nm
last vcaA head. clusign"i through . ~ mead
Eey York 2p head IN sale iDr' head, market "p"n"i
very slow sheep with hr' 70" hcr" mnrkrt o'1,I
f-e,lv with an slll good ~ sheep - 90 - Ia. coarse
rough modes - o. year.lngs. s. "'"H 10 goo, -
prime spring lambs. s. 1895 -. common - far - 80
fss, Liberty June % carlc Receipts. light Demand
ir.t Mark.t slow Prime - i"gs' 80. god. - 80
Hog. llxht FhlaA" ph.as $3.50 80. Dos -
sI4S4 81 pigs - S'rSi 81. good H'WS- $'rs' -
sa.. and rough s3gS3 - Sn''p supply no' m ne.
M,rs~t iui q ,1e.' prices f'r w-"kso E'r@ - ,% Sg
- ,e,rnes S2u<2 ~. auhs s. 50IS4 - veal calves
SlaSt ~ hea,, and Thin calves S2rs3 ,,,.
tn.n stock Yards. chicago Jun" :" 'aftlr
2p Market irregular. nsii,"F -'"hi -. n1
I.,.r common steers <irti 90 stl' t"I9 ii
f...ier. s24tg and bulls. 81 1'gsS !" 'hF''
- eias' - li0ss Receipts il'" hesl Mn,'', PIX .1n
~ .ni,e mixed 8, ioasi % choice ass,r'~l a. '"t
nen' :, 7oasl -. pigs - 2irN - @h""i 80 ~
l. ,.-, head Marko' firm. lnf"r"' :" 'h''" S'"S' ""
Iamn. g. 75aS' = o.. .,. ,.,-y.,
.,.,f, no rnd lower others, choice - i"i'.N ~
.,~~r- 81 's,rst g-i shipping nri "'it' - =,
"a - r,ir ?, r-ium -hi}Ilns s. "+S' 90 ch'
80 -,,i,e c,p, a. iuot3 - Hog+. R"-..pis lo",'
,.,f narse active anl higher. heavy. filS j." m''i
s. -,l s. - light 81 ~'af Sh""f t",~lir - "'"''
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

\eW-lOrk, June ~ lNN}
prr1-rc ro.oi,s 40 cars or 900 head-all for export
alive 30 trading feeling steady. city drsssed hatiEe
sides had slight inquiry at 6sas+c per 10, Io-lay &
caile advces quote the European market slow for Ame
can live cattle at gbd1Oc per II. tops. lobac .S'haU
dressed weight refrigerated beef NJ Liverpool 'e, @ az
81 aSAc per NJ at London shade higher with avrtas
sales AT i,c; shipments to-day. 1000 quarters ot pei Oh
Etruria and 1900 quarters on ne CtGassn I sham
schwarzchild suzberger l52 cattle on me MaIsih fo %
:. rncII & Sulzherger 324 cattle on Buffalo for
X Morris making total from this port Inr the MN VI
:s,I cate go quarters Of beef and 'G sheep mara
CALVES fresh arrivals but about 200 had were 9.
held over Yesterday. all huermk calves ana mixer
Market barely steady out all sod at SZas1 per dpe..e5
calves; 5iadsc for city dressed v"als ana "nfc 'or ~
sales Hume 4 Mullen: 03 buternIlk calves 139 fb at
'uaanbeck G. Hollis: 5s mixed calves. lC6 10. at 3
sIIf,EP AND LAMBS Receipts 70 cars 3,i7l head-
yesteriay. there were ~ cars on SaIe p,,re
d~morallzel and sellers offered the stock a, %, ' CI
frnn yeserays ngires. but there were no buyers Coon
lambs sod 2jc m and the under grade aOQI'c "wer
The long continued and extreme heat has been Friy ~
proar.cts today wore decidedly gloomy and Il cars ~
stock we're carried The Few sales ~ sheep We &
& rans~ - 50 25as5 20 Dressed mutton dull at 4e'c
per n, dressed lambs weak At IPloc .. ~ ove--
orr m s. - Per 100 NJ 25I DO G2 No. At - 90 20 do
GI n At 81 y. 81 do % H. at 81 oo @o do 81 ~ '
y VI - pmenbnck. ic5 state sheep 100 n a. 81
Hume & Mullen: 3o Western sheep. - NJ at - ,
iinlicnieck q Hollis: rs Kentucky sheep y" '"' '
S-Tc'a,%"n % 4 Co. 2i2 Virginia lambs 'p2or ~ n "a, at
81 - yesterday :G' Virginia lamps ~ 10 10 V,rrnia
8'b West Virginia lamts. 81 ID al - "''1' ~ '""'
Mcrhcr,n s CO. g ?'I : VrFin'' e lambs - '
) sanders. i'2 Virginia lambs. 81 Ih' NJ - 49, - w.
,~ccp,s u cars r i.!'i he,a 90 Ngne N FOR sale
alive Nominaily steady a sass - p"r 10" TO-
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

The bank exchanges Of the NewYork Clearing
House and the stocks sold at the New-York Stock
Exchange last week and for the week OF the
preceding two years compare as follows:
June 20 'a2 June % '03 June q %
Exchanges 500 $50 6l3 S5G6 2O2 90 S42s 335
~. shares aold 1925 137
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
THE MONETARY SITUATION.

There was no important change in the local
money markets. At the Stock Exchange call
loans ruled at per cent but there some ir-
regularity In rates for loans for fixed periods
For short dates there was very little demand.
because borrowers were disposed TO depend on
the call loan market, and for long periods offer
ings were somewhat less liberal than they have
been recently. At the same time on presentation
OF nrst-cass collateral loans were easily nego-
tlated at about 2ls per cent for from six months
to "A full year. The market for commercial paper
presented features. Notes OF the highest
grade were in demand. but naturally In small
supply. Paper OF the ordinary grade was not
wanted. In the European markets money was
easier In London, higher at Paris and practically
unchanged at Berlin. The Bank OF England did
not reduce It's official rate. although II holds
more gold than ever before In its history. AL
though the proportion OF reserve to liabilities
lowered slightly In the week, II Is still about
7Ois per cent 1t Is apparent on the surface that
the bank is not investing its idle funds In secur-
ties OF any kind. The advance in the street rate
for money In Paris was not explained. There
were rumOrs Of large loan which was 10 be
offered here, but they were not confirmed. and
the only reasonable explanation Is a preparation
for the half-yearly settlements At both Paris
and Berlin rates for sterling exchange were
materially lower falling to a point at which gold
could be drawn from London. AS the Bank OF
England evidently is boarding the metal. the gold
was drawn from the United States.
The foreign exchanges were firm. not to say
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

strong throughout the week The demara -
mittance was chiefly from bankers and ra,ns s01 ~
the payment Of July interest on secir,,,sn ,snssioly
abroad. Toward the end Of the week thars ned
however something more than a moderata vas
camille business. Exports OF gold Announces mer
$3.50. 900. and the market closed firm AZ s1s-to 70
and 81 SS% for long and short sterling hill"
spectivcly. IT,
RAILROAD EARNINGS
THE Financial Chronicle" computes IN.
earnings Of 147 railroads in April at slassIrrT5 rrT
a decrease Of s3,G3S,272. or 22S7 per cent ,'t st
cording 10 the auth o*ty the decrea 60 g. nc AZ
earnings in March was 1922 per cent In Fsh.'s:' hns'
airy 16.40 per cent and in January ss7 DER CIV. "
The ratio OF decrease in net earnings comns.s: nat
with the previous year Is the largest vet reachss
The Tribune has printed the gross earnings !.
fifty-sx companies or systems for the sscovs "
week in June OF the number four Companies r
turn gains OF s36.969 or 80 per cent and aftv.,r.
companies losses Of s156l. 1923. or 24S Der cav,
The total number shows a loss OF Sl52435l -
22S per cent II has printed also the gross esrv "
ings OF sixty-two companies for the first weeL i.
June The total number shows a loss -
s1,5s5. 1877. or 237 per cent
Second week in June
companies. ss72I77 sil97te Inc sss' 'es rs :;
80 companies G.296 232 900 Dec. l5siS2s ,ss ,ss
Total SO co'ss0S7oooo s5l54G55 Dec. s52tsa =,
First week In June
Total 81 CO. go llC s53si3i9 Dec. s5ssTs7 "a
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

Total 80 cos.sG $4,000 S. 1886 Dec sl52isa -.
First week In June
) companies. s262,7I7 s2sls22 Inc. sialS ?,
81 companies G.7O1. .339 3. .lO2. fN Dec iGoIsH ,,s
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

total reserve ana the total deposits at the re-
sprctivr dates:
'i.~,~ ........... so 5o7 So sas 462
rgal- tenders ..... - s9i.io 39'7f~O l2l 3oi eop
Resorye ....... si54 ''' 9o so'1esooo s2io 1900
Reserve required
against deIosts... 1884, t22 80 W5i0 o23 li3 +'l ~
surplus ........ sl0 $1,000 s. isi Q75 $40 355 375
Percentage ........ 2SB 3S3
The following table shows the percentage OF re-
serve held for each bank It should be observed
the National banks are required To keep reserve
- - per and state banks one Of - per cent:
The herald., 1894-11-09
wATTERsON's VAIL,
He Blames tho Administration for ths
Democratic Defeat.

He Blames tho Administration for tho
Democratic Defeat.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. SIN today's Conr-
ier-Journal, under the head, Have We a
Democratic Party7 Mr.. Watterson SAYS:
"Never did 30 great a party 90 to the
people under such handicaps as were
carried by the Democrats into the cam
paign just ended. Hard times were bad
enough. but they might have been par
ried. fractional fights among email
claimants and rival placemen we're bad
enough, but parties have met and over
come such obstacles before now. But
with record of pcrfdy and dishonoy, as
Mr. Cleveland aptly describes it. to face
and defend in a hand to hand fight with
united Repu blicsns, led by Harrison,
Mckinley and Reed, it was dishearten-
ing for Democrats TO have to face also
the dull self.sufficiency and stolid indif-
ference OF an administration that mad g
no sign, uttered no word, and, at least
in the state of New York. seemed to de-
sire the defeat OF the regular Democratic
nominees. The battle for tariff reform
will have to go down to the foot and
take new start. The battle over the
money Issue will soon be upon us. We
shall see il there ia Democracy enough
left of the true blue stripe to make q
greatcoat good against ali weather, or
whether me must still wear coat OF
many colors, covering not homogeneous
party, inspired by faith and trust. but a
mere bundle of factions thrown together
by an upheaval."
The herald., 1894-11-09
NEW YORK FIGURES.
Complete Returns for Governor and
Mayor Now In.

Complete Returns for Governor and
Mayor Now In.
New YORK, Nov. 7.-Complete re-
turns for New York state show the vote
for governor as follows: Morton, $685.
7l2; Hill, 5l4.S74. Morton's plurality,
1853. 1888.
The official vote Of New York city for
mayor is Strong, Republican. 153, ,043
Grant, Tammany, 10, 1915 Lucien Ssnisl,
Socialist, 1881; James McCullom. Peo-
ple's, 29S; George Gettlen, Prohibition,
S66. Strong's plurality, A 4,265.
The uncertainty about the board OF
aldermen was removed this afternoon
by the police returns. which give the
Rspu blicans " out OF 81 members. The
board will have the apportionment of
the city IDLY districts.
BROOKLYN, Nov. S.-Accord:ng to
figures received thus far at police head
quarters consolidation, so far as Brook.
lyn is concerned. has been lost by about
100 votes Counsellor Shanks, secrs.
tary of the Consolidation league. claims,
however, that consolidation has been
carried by a small majority. 1t will
make no difference whether the vote is
found to be in favor or against. as the
matter will have to 90 to the Legislature
in any event.
The herald., 1894-11-09
MlSSOU I'll.
The Result Not as Bad as First Ro-
ported.

The Result Not as Bad as First Re-
ported.
LEBANON, Mo-, Nov. Sin reply to a
request this evening that he would give
the Associated Press his views on the
result of Tuesdays election, Mr.. r P.
Bland stated he was go overwhelmed at
the unexpected nature o! the returns
from all parts OF the country, that he
was not prepared to give an opinion for
publication of the causes which led to
the landslide. He attributed hls
own defeat however, very largely to
overcontidence among his political
friends in Demo cratic counties. result
lag in a dangerous falling off in the
Democratic vote. lie takes his defeat
philosophicals, and is OF the opinion
the Republican victory will prove q VAL
usbie lesson tc Missouri Democrats.
Additional returns received this even
ing reduce Or. Hubhard's supposed
plurality of 600 over Mr. BLAND to l0, a
mum Der go small that it will require the
fficial vote to determine whether Bland
is actually defeated.
JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, Nov. S.-Gov-
ernor Stone was In more communica-
tive hlmor today and Gays the loss OF
the eta,e TO the Democracy is due to the
stay at-home element. He ia very pro-
ntunced Ii his demands for western
man for president in 1896. He con-
cedes the defeat OF the state ticket and
the election OF a Republican majority
in the lower house OF the Legislature.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. S.-Complese returns
from the Third congressional district
show the election OF A. M. Dockery,
DEM. by 342 plurality.
The stale Democratic committee con-
cedes the election of a Republican legie-
lature, and the defeat. on prims facie
returns, OF Il. P. Bland in the Eighth
district by small plurality.
There is almost no doubt but that the
Republican state ticket has been sue
cesaful. In comparison with two years
ago the Republicans had plurality of
30 66l TO overcome. Fiftyss out Of
ia counties chow net Republican gain
of Is. 729 In the house of representa-
tives the Repu ublicane have made gains
enough to give them joint ballot ma
joriiy. but the senate will remain Demo
cratic.
In the congressional districts it is
The herald., 1894-11-09
STATE OF WASHINGTON.
The Republican sweep Moro Complet
Than Ever

The Republican sweep Moro Complete
Than Ever.
TACOMA, Nov. 8.-The Ledger's state
returns from distant counties show that
the Republicans have elected members
OF the legislature in several districts
where the Democrats or Populis.s were
at first supposed to be ahead. The
gains are in Okanogan. Mason, Kittltas
and Island counten. Indications now
are that the Republicans will have
85 members OF the Legislature
out Of total OF 1l2, the Populists IA
and the Democrats IL, giving the Re-
publicans clear majority on joint bal
lot of 5S. Pierce county has given Doo-
little, Republican. Tor congress-, $500
votes or nearly majority over the
Democrat and PopulisJ nominees CONS
bined. Pierce county elects two Re-
publican senators and six representa-
tives. the Popuiists securing four repre-
sentatives, as the complete returns in
the Thirty-seventh district elect Baker
and RAIDER, Popullets.
The herald., 1894-11-09
LYNCHERs' WORK.

A Negro Rape Fiend Hanged and Rid
died with Bullets.
MACON, Ca, Nov. 8.-Lee Lawrence, .
negro who assaulted Mrs. Polk in Jasper
county, and had been brought here for
safe keeping, was taken to Mon
tecello this morning. He was tried
at the September term of the
superior court and ssntented to be
hanged November S0th. The neigh bora
of the jured women were not satisfied
however. and taking the negro from the
officers, took him to the outskirts
OF the town and hanged hffh and
riddled his body with bullets. Under
orders from the governor one of the
local militia companies was held in
readiness to 60 to Monticello. but later
they were notified their services were
not needed, as the lynchers had already
done their work.
The herald., 1894-11-09
now fairly established that the Firs

now fairly established that the First
(Hatch's), Fourth (Ellison's), Sixth
(Dearmond's), Seventh (Hesrd's) Ninth
(Chsmp Clsrk's), Thirteenth (Fox's),
Fourteenth (Arnold's) and Fifteenth
(Morgsn'e) have been carried by the
Republicans. The Eighth (Bland's) is
still in donbt. The Tenth and Eleventh
(St. Louis) are Republican. The only
cure Democratic districts are the Sec
ond, Third. Fifth and Twelfth.
KANSAS Cry. Nov. 8.-The Star (In-
dependen) figures that Tarsney, for
congress, has carried the Fifth district
by little over 800. There is every pros
pect of contest by Colonel Wartnorn,
Republican. In the Second ward, Kan
sas City, 154S votes were cast, against
72S last presidential election. 1t is
claimed it can be proven there are not
1000 voters in the Second ward.
The herald., 1894-11-09
Is WEIGH INsANE?

Tho Soldier Who Slapped His Superior
officer Says Hos All Right.
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The board appointed
by the secretary OF war to inquire into
the mental condition of Lieut.. Blanton
G. Welch of the Fifteenth infantry. who
last summer slapped the face Of Colonel
Crofton. commanding the Fifteenth regi-
ment, convened today. The only wit.
ness examined was Lieutenant WEIGH.
who denied in the most positive terms
that he was mentally unbalanced.
Documentary evidence was given, show
ing that the lieutenant had several
years ago been sunstruck. and that in
the opinion of the army surgeons who
attended him at that time, the sum
stroke has affected his mind. The in
quiry will probably last for several days.
The herald., 1894-11-09
WAITE WILL EMIGRATE
A Kumor That He IL Going to Locate
in Illinois.

A Rumor That He Il Going to locate
in Illinois.
DENVER, Nov. S.-An evening paper
says: Governor Waite 10 going to leave
Colorado. A wel-known Populist says
that the governor is thinking over a
proposition said to have been made to
him to take up his residence in Illi-
nois. 1t is said that the Peo-
ple's party of Illinois have taken
euch a liking to the governor that
they want him not only to reside
among them. but also to lead them to
victory as their candidate ior governor
in 1895. The reception given Governor
Waite on his visit to the Windy City
last week pleased him immensely. 1t is
not probable that if the governor accepts
the proposition he will live in Chicago,
but he will undoubtedly take up his
residence near that city. His Illinois
friends believe that he will make a good
run for governor. and they hre anxious
70 have him come and settle among
them.
The herald., 1894-11-09
BISHOP MArZ RESIGNS.
No Reaso Givonn for tho Unusual Pro-
Cedure.

No Reaso Givonn for the Unusual Pro-
cedure.
DENVER, Nov. 6.-Bishop Matt. OF this
diocese, has rendered his resignation to
the holy father, with request that 1t be
accepted as soon as possible. The
bishop could not be seen tonight to find
out the cause OF his resignation, but his
private secretary gave the following to
the Associated Press late tonight: "In
the absence of the vicar general. J. am
authorized by the Right Rev. Bishop
Matz to announce, through the press, to
the Catholic clergy and laity OF the
diocese, tie fact that he has sent to the
holy father his resignation to the see OF
Denver, with the request that his holi-
ness would graciously accept it as soon
as possible. The bishop considers it
necessary to take this somewhat un-
usual course, in order to forestall inac-
cuiate and misleading reports which
may find their way into the press"
The herald., 1894-11-09
UNKNOWN FIREBUGs.

Dastardly Attempt to Burn q West vIr-
GINA Town.
WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 8.-A das-
tardly attempt was made last night by
some unknown parties to destroy Addi-
son. the county seat of Webster county.
by fire. The town was set afire in sew
eral places. and before the people could
be aroused and the fires put out the
opera house, D. NJ. Miller & Co.'s store
and the postoffice building were con-
sumed, the loss being very heavy with
but little insurance. As Addison is in
the interior, only msagre particulars can
be obtained.
The herald., 1894-11-09
FINDS NO FAULT.

Waite IL Satisfied With the MANAGE
msnt of His Campaign.
DENVER, Nov. Governor Waite has
written the following letter to H. G..
Clark. chairman OF the Populist state
central committee:
II am informed that you feel badly
over the result. Oi course great deal
OF fault is found. Now, every body knew
that ths old COW would eat up the grind
stone. 1t would be singular indeed il
there had been no fault in the manage.
ment, but am persuaded that nothing
CONTINUED on Second page
The herald., 1894-11-09
Fred Rsw Was Murdered,

BUFFALO, Nov. 8.-After weeks OF in
vestigation into the mystery of the dis
appearance of Fred Rev OF this city, a
Cornell collegian from Ithica, on Octo-
ber I'd, a clue has been found
which leads to the belief that
he has been murdered. Detectives
have found spot where it is believed
HE body was secfeted after the murder
had been committed, but they have not
found the BODY
The herald., 1894-11-09
NEIGHBoRlNG PLACES.

POMONA Flckleness of voters ..... Young
thieves.
SAN BERNARDINo-Suspe OF First Ma.
tional bank.
SANTA ANA-Not a Democrat elected in the
county.
PASADENA Southern Pacific fight at Pasa-
dena. Political gossip.
RIVERA. o. Perkins little son drowned in
a zapja.
The herald., 1894-11-09
WATSON Has Not Suicided.

PoRT townsend. Wash. Nov. S.-Csp'
tain Andrew Wasson of this city denies
the statement that his cousin, Major
James r. Wssson, committed suicide
recently. Captain Wasson has just re-
ceived letter from his couain, who ia
soon to sail from San Francisco for
Janan
The herald., 1894-11-09
Murder and Arann.

SAN Diego, CAL, Nov. 8.-The bodies
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lemp: who kept the
Hallway house in the valley of the
Palms, between here and Ensenads.
Lower California, were found in the
ruins OF the house. burned to a crisp.
1t is supposed they were murdered and
the house burned to cover up the crime.
The herald., 1894-11-09
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

LOCaL-The latest move in the Downey
estate contest. News of the railways
Business in Austraia"....The Heath case
dismissed .... Leyshon gets six years in
San Quentin. Cornells jeopardy as an
alleged baby farmer KID Thompson cap
tured at last
The herald., 1894-11-09
POINTERS FOR TODAY.

NADEAU HoTEL-Maine association meeting,
evening.
ARMoRY HALL-Drum and bugle CORPS ball
UNITY CHURcH-Gen. Lew Wallace. lecture,
Army Of the Tennessee.
Los ANGELES THEATER-Katie Emmett in
Killarney.
BENsoN's OPERA HOUSE -Herminie.
The herald., 1894-11-09

Kamame Bitters acts on the liver
when that organ is sluggish, promotes
digestion, encourages appetite and cor
reots constipation. For sale by al
druggists, 80 cents per bottle.
The herald., 1894-11-09
Horse Sales.

NASHVILLE, Nov. Sat the closing out
sale of the PeytoniA and Oak Hill studs
tonight 3S head were sold for total Of
$S47O. Prices were low. Sales continue
tomorrow night.