davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02

cascAso. May L--WheAs- May dsliv-
cries in grain and provisions were maize
today with surprising smooshness and
the balls pus up the price Of wheat about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02
Jesbinr 0usssssessL

Sobbiug QuOtaes0oe
10 following arc the prices paid By rs-
Aealsrs for round lots delivered at the
NJ q on the cars. or the jobbing rates
eeed BY wholesale dealers with ordinary
~ Of credit:
sTsrLs oRocKssHa.
eesAR-t Iobbing p--0oldsn ''c'' 10 Dbl,
- 41sc: extra &C" In Dbl, per n. SIC !.
PER y. 5ssc; cube. 6,sc; powdered. 6l1e.
S!ices quoted are for spot cash.
ILcuRs Krc, - (Johbingl - Warrington
siths. per bbl. 81. Is: patent. 81 25e13 SO:
'itofaia brands, $a.s5: ouckwheat dour,
%. ~ so, PER cw,, $50; graham. per
=, ySe0. or 10 h sacks, 81. IS per cwt; rye
~. Per Dbl. 81 80. or 10 b sscks, 81 % per
rye meal, per bhi, f40n. per cwt,
~ osi greats, per Dbl. 81 2esttti 30. hom-
~. pr cut. g. rs: cracked wheat, Per cws,
~: rolled wheat. $50 per Dbl. faxed
.~.ses per sack, 81 10; whole wheat nour,
.,.. swt, $3.50; pearl barley. per D. 41sc.
~ Peas. per n, SC: table corn meal.
Ses. s3o per ews In To- sacks; sos,
~ white. los. saio: cos. = Fiaked
nay. y ~ per kee. Rice Hour. los. 8. -.
tys&e, pink. per ID. ss4c; Rayos, per ID,
e1fser. per 10. 4sSc, Lima. per 10. Sc
ascf - Jebbsngl - japan, A2S&1@;
IA ~ IS per cwt; Island. IS, 2se13a
akp Psss-t Jobbing, Field. per ID, &c.
tlohblnrf-Lfverpoos, SAio sacks.
ION. $500. American dairy. 5aib
- Per ton, $is; Coast half ground.
e Macs. per ton. Sill; Hoib saexs par
VI Sgb sacks, u in bale. ~ %. fib
% IN bale. $50; lob sacks. - Ia
49, Johesngl-Homs rendered, per
Aeiair, tisrccs. lie; Rex ieaf. ios4c;
3 = ecm pound. tisrcss, SIC.
nss-t Jobhlngt -Green--Aoeha, per
rs; Java, Ter d. 9ssc; Costa kiea.
ee, Ter =. 2s.sc, Rso. rsr y. 0sse.
sd Areursiese, IN t0oB cases. Per
Cxso; olin cases. per cwt. sA.tns
sasss. PER ews. 80 50: Java, ho-h tin
- Per n. sake; 50 and luAn SACKS.
Java, 81 n tins. sac: Alden Mocha,
peabsrry blend. xc: oussemaia.
ground coffee, 2,8A,se. AokaskA
cases. sa& 80; LION. SAN
SS1occiArs - tJohhine) - BAKERS u y
-. sac.
kssccA-sjchhingt - Epps'. IN isas. u D
~; Raker's, en- baxss. sc, Van
aas, IN tins. sac. u D ,ins, sssse;
Sessssske ksIx-<Jobbingi-kasls. Per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02

Untsi farshss soeaes IL seattle. Lake sAsss 4
Easssrn uaau leaving Ssessis NJ s-1S = - and
arrssiag q p N ssii naas direct sosnsetfsss
fes Vancouver and points ksss via Censdian
Psesaa Throagh pasi1 eass hsswssa esstsis
ana vsncoavss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02

Retiring from business; everything must
70 No reserve. Terms cash, as the Abea-
hams 6rocsry Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02
snE sEArrLs nAaxErs.


DDae Paid 60 Rasaers Ter CouusRy
Preduee.
B ~ following quotations ere The usicss
~ farmers sad producsrS By Seattle
1faess houses for articles named, the
n1s 10 b delivered in Seattle:
less- Choice. 10; prime. &c; medium.
~ pound.
lay-tIn car load lotsl-Pugs. sound,
y per ton.
eAlH-{In car load lots)- Oats, choice.
DDie; barley. eis010 per ton; wheat.
"a Esd. ia: corn. ~; cracked. "a.
,eAfoEs-- Potatoes. t60l3 pr ton.
z,51a, Fees ArD PouL1Ry--Handled
lpmmissi0n.
mrs. PxIrs ARD TALLow--Heav saited
~. over 90 lbs. per ID. &c; medium. per
lie: light. under - ibe, Per 10, &c: saltsd
! e. and CALI per ID. s@4c; green
-, 10 lees than saitsd: dry hides, per
l. okc: dry elk. per ID. 64sc: dry deer
- summer. psr ID. 20c; good winter.
IScs poor and thin winter. b@l0c !;
e1p skins. l5@a5c; full wool. 5cc; wool.
re pa ID: taIiow. 2h@3tc.
4 MsD 6TocK--ChoI-e beef cattle. 40
"a; choics sheep, &C.: good hogs, %
ri calves. large, &c; small. &c per Id.
s 4ees-Saperior quality, per n. ar, $3.50
choice cedar. S4.oo85 70; common.
~ a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02

soAp-t Jobelng i-Seassie Savcn. eos. 7sc:
io,s. Ndc; Electric. 2cs. lilo. ZOOS. - 20:
kirk's York. 2s. eec: ZOOS. sAlo. White
Russian. 30, oec: los, t&x. babhitt'a
hest. sos. si.io. lfsss. S.. Proctor 4 Gam
bias Ivory. <oa. 32-sss ioos, 81: CASTLE.
white. isssisss per pound.
TosAeco -tJoeesngb - Plug. Chewing,
Climax. in is-os plngs, per y. &c; ie-oz.
Sc: ssar, psr D, &c: Horssshos. sle:
shsashsAd. ale: Piper Hsidsssck, CSC;
Kentucky Smile, per .. ssc scrol. Tag.
per D. esssc: San Tag. Per b. 5s,sc; some
thing Good. 20 ,. Ale: fine cut chewing.
per pail Of 10 As. $AaDseAn smaking,
Tviss. in Goa. per =. tie: II in ia-cs. Der
=, a., Cable Coll. : and s-ox psaEA &C;
seal Of North Carolina, Masbure. y. per
3. Sc; Seal Of North Carottna. 4a1euTx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02

HaY--{Jobbingf-Pug sound, Per ton.
ss9n; Eastern Warrington, sioeis;
straw. ~
W.aAr.tJobbins,-cAiel.n sssd, pr
oau-tyobbins)-choics, Per ton. al
ga
BAuxr-tJosbingl-Rolied or ground.
Per ton, s2l-
coas-whois. $y7; cracked, per ton, t2s:
feed meal. SIS per ton.
Mu.IsrrErs-t Jobbing f-Bran. Per ton.
SIS; shorts. per ton. Sis.
FTEp-tg obeingl-Choppsd feed. Sis422
per ton: m!dilings. per ton. us: oiicaks
meal. psr ton. $Aa
LrnRKR AND BUILDING MATERIAL
Lvxsss-Roush common. per N. -:
common, s,xed. -; common. u =. &t3;
clear. ID 4 5. SIS: Ira flooring. No. !. SIS;
Ia nooring. vertical. No. I, SIS: spruce
shelving, $50; clear. cedar finish. f3oIS3:
snonIdings. ~ per cenk discount ON Uni
versal Moulding book; shingles, per II.
81 20; ls,h FER N. 81. IS: piekeis, d and r.
i,se each; gutter. sxA. Sc: gutter. Ax&, &c.
Axts o.
Rsicx-cemmon. $50 par NJ: pressed.
Ss.azto PER NJ.
xE-tJobhinel-An brands made On
the sound. 81 -
Csnxxr-tJobbinsl- Portland. K. B. 4
G., ta50
PIAsrsa--tJobbsns) -Goldsa Cats. PR
bhl, AN
PIAsrxaIss neutrality-suspicious..
t,se per ID; unwashed. Ac per ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02

bfIASIiAx-
Drafts-On sight New York. per 500
i2s1c premium. essriing biils-On London.
6o-iay bank. AN
silver barr. per ounce. ssso64ka
Mexican dollars. as25S4c.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
STEAMER. Drsr1NAr1oN sAIna P1rs
SUN AND TIDE TABLE.
WEATHER. BUREAU RE onr.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
cemper %. p. M.-1he pressure Is highest over
oregon and Idaho and lowest TO the east of the
Rocky Mountains. II has risen in all sections
during the past twelve and twenJy-four hours.
except slight fall during the past twelve hours
IN n eVada and along the southern border or Call
fofuia and Arizona. Fair weather prevails in ali
sections except light snow in Nevada, and the
conditions are favorable for its continuance for
considerable perioL The temperature is some
what lower throughout the Western states, the
ereatess changes having occurred IN Southern
Idaho and Titan, where it is from 10 to 20 degrees
colder than last evening With fair weather in
California tonight the conditions are favorable
for severe frosts
The sacramento River is falling from Colusa
northward. At Colusa the river is stationary at
20 feet. which is the danger point. The crest was
reached last evening Of 25.1 feet at that point.
AT Sacramento the river continues to rise slowly
and is now S.S feet. Since the river at Colusa
has become stationary no anxiety need be felt.
Forecast made at San francisco for the thirty
hours ending midnight. December "a:
For Northern California-kair; nearly station
airy temperature; severe frosts tonight; light
northerly winds.
For Southern California-Far, somewha cooler
In the eastern portion; fross in the northern por
ton tonight and probably Monday night; light
generally northerly winds
For Nevada-LocaI snow tonight, followed by
fair, nearly stationary temperature
FOR Utah-Local snow to-nig or MONDAY; some
what cooler in the northern portion.
For AriZona-Fair: colder.
FOR San Francisco and yicinity-Fair; nearly
stationary temperatures; fresh northerly winds.
w. II. HAMMoN, Forecast Offict2l.
The morning call., 1894-12-24

Pacific Ammonia & Chemical Co; Smith: II
Banding: Henderson, Brown & Co; Chas Hogle:
BassetJ & Bunker: Washington Mfg Co.. Goodyear
Rubber Co: Bell l. Co: Bartlett Springs Mineral
Water Co; e A Rosenfeld; Smith 81 Young: r p
Buckley; j II Neuberger; Putnam Horse Nail Co;
Andrew Fruit Co: Speigef; II Clifton: f
Grant.
Per AEKi-Goodall, Perkins &c Co: various.
Per Arago-Amer Press Assn; ID Keefe d Co; A
Dietz q Co; Allison. Gray Il Co; Haas Bros;
wyatt; De Bernardo Il Westphal; Hooper Co:
Cal Bottling Co; Marshall, Teggart q Brorsen: H
Weber; Smiths Cash store: Standard Oil Go:
Hardness: Thomas & Kahn; w Sumner q Co: j
Butler & Co: Thos Loughran; Wells Fargo Co;
Jacobson & Lobree; Olsen; A Buell. q Co;
Henderson,: Cowell & Howard.
Per Gipsy-Dairymen's Union: Levy Co; A
hotaling d Co..; Witzel & Baker; Cowell Co;
\ orion. Teller d Co; Wittland 81 Frederlckson; A
w Fink Il Co; Blake. Mofit q Towne: F Oar
ling; Standard Oh Co: Kelly. Dunn & Co; /
Porter: p Taynr Paper Co; Western Sugar Re
fDery Co: Herman JoOst
Per South Coast-Moore. Ferguson Co; Page
son: Thomas q Kahn: Jansen, Rose Heney
Smiths Cash Store: Norton Tanning Co; Bender
Bros; Anspacher Bros: NJ Kalish q Co: Foster q
ebster: j ID McGf!Ony,
The morning call., 1894-12-24
JUSTICE DEMMoN DEAD.
lie Passes Away After a Short
Illness,

VALLEJO, Dec 23.-Justice of the Peace
George c. Demmon died at his residence
after a short illness of Inflammation in the
bowels and stomach. Every attention and
all that medical skill could do was be-
slowed on him in vain, and his last hours
were ministered to by kind aud loving
hands. Judge Demmon, as he was gen.
orally called, was known to nearly all the
people of our city. For eight years he
filled faithfully and we'll the Office of JUS
tice of the Peace of this townsh p. and at
the recent election was rechosen to four
year term. As Judge he was conscien-
tious and just, and as citizen lie was
upright and honest. The, deceased was a
native of Pennsylvania. aged 40 years.
A widow and four children are left to
mourn his loss, and they in their sorro W
have the heartfelt sympathy of all. Mr..
Demmon was a member in good standing
of the Masons aud Red Men, and agent for
number of insurance companies The
funeral will take place Monday afternoon
under the auspices Of Solano Lodge NJ,
229, T. and A. M.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
NO HORSES REQUIRED
The Operation of an Electric
Carriage.
An Invention Fulfilling Mother Ship
toms Prophecy Badly Frightens
Superstitious Negroes.

KANSAS CITY, No.. Dec. ga horse
less carriage went skimming along the
smooth asphalt of Fourteenth street, in the
vicinity of Cherry street, to-day, fulfilling
Mother Symptoms prophecy that carriages
without horses shall rum" and terrifying
two negroes. who saw sparks and appar-
emily sulphurous flames issuing from
under II. The vehicle was an electric car
rage of Kansas City invention and manu-
facture and is the only one in the United
States. although similar ones are used in
the Old World. The invention is DR.. FL.
c. Bakers and was patented by himself
and j. "a. Elberg. in whose carriage-Shop.
in this city. the carriage was made.
f. S. Patton had charge OF the electri-
city on the trial trip last night and the
machine worked perfectly. A speed Of
eleven miles an hour was obtained.
The carriage is about the size of an
ordinary one. One seat. holding three
persons. faces the front. and another one
that will Accommodate a similar number
faces to the rear. A storage battery CON-
posed of five series of five cells each
furnishes current of 6715 ohms. and the
cells are arranged 10 three tiers beneath
the seats. The wheels are of wood. with
india-rubber cushions on the tires. The
rear wheels. which are feet inches in
diameter. have on their inner sides a cast
iron fange &c inches in diameter and 5
inches wide. Motion from the dynamo,
which is over the hind wheels axle, is
communicated to the f1ange by a rawhide
friction pulley revolving from 600 to 1000
times minute, and is capable Of being
elevated or depress at will by the driver,
by means of pedals. on which he places his
feet. The steering is done by toothed
segment and pinion attached to the axle of
the fore wheels and handled by steering
post. manipulated By the driver with his
hands. The carriage can make quick, short
turns. The storage batteries will run the
machine about seven or eight hours. The
Kansas City invention weighs about 20OC
pounds, and is quicker and lighter than
the EUROPEAN coaches
The morning call., 1894-12-24
USED A soLDERING-lRoN.
An Arrested Man Almost Cruslles a
Police Officers Head.

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 23.-Police Officer
Douglas had narrow escape from being
killed tonight by prisoner named Viii
liam Gold5pring. who had been arrested
for disorderly conduct. The man was in
charge of Officer Fisher, who was waiting
for the patrol wagon. when Douglas came
along. He spoke kindly to the prisoner.
and said be had hoped when the latter got
out of his last scrape he would be more
careful.
Goldspring, who Is an ltinerant tinker,
had by this time slipped long soldering
iron from beneath his coat and dealt
Douglas a blow on the head with it before
either he or Fisher what was coming. All
that saved Douglass from having his skull
crushed was his stiff hat, but he was badly
cut.
Goldspring continued to fight, and losing
his weapon he drew another and similar
one from the waistband of his trousers
and tried to fight off the officers. Fisher
and Douglas finally dubbed him into sub
mission, however. Four months ago he
WAS tried for throwing acid on man in
dive. but escaped conviction. He will
probably reach the penitentiary this time.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
HAVE NO PRIVATE RIGHTS.
When Men Ask Public Recognition
They Surrender Their Portraits.

AhCJ tIdIkSs
In the United States Circuit Court, Boston,
Judge Colt presiding, suit was brought by the
widow and children of George Ii. Corllss. the
inventor and builder Of the Corliss engine, 10
enjoin the defendants from publishing and SELL
ing biographical sketch OF Mr. Corllss and
from printing and selling his picture in connec-
ton herewith. The bill did not allege that the
publication contained anything scandalous.
lbelous or false, or that II affected any right Jf
property, but the relief prayed for was put on
the novel ground til [ The publication is an
injury 10 the. feelings OF the plaintiffs and
against their express prohibition.
Judge Colt decided that the plaintiffs had no
right TO an Injunction preventing the publica-
ton OF tile biographical sketch, and the present
decision is on the photograph alone. The court
now says in part:
"While the right of q private individual TO
prohibit the reproduction OF his picture or pho
togfaph should be recognized and enforced,
this RICH may be surrendered or d.dicated TO
the public by the act OF The Individual, Just the
same as private manuscript. book or painting
becomes (wben not protected by copyrghD
public property by he act OF publication. TIE
distinction in the case OF a picture or photo
graph lies, 4, seems 10 me, between public aud
private characters. private individual
should b. protected against The publication OF
any portraiture of himself; but where an lndi-
vldual becomes public character the case Is
different
"a statesman author artist or inventor who
asks for and desires public recognition may be
said 10 have surrendered this right TO the pub
lie. When any one obtains picture or photo
graph OF such person, and there is no breach
of contract or violation OF confidence 10 the
method by which IL was Obtained, ne has
right 10 produce ii, whether In newspaper,
agaZlne or book. IL would be extending this
right OF protection TOO far TO say hat The gen.
eral public can be prohibited from knowing the
personal appearance of grr at public characters.
Such characters may be said OF their own Volt
tion TO have dedicated 10 the public the right of
any fair pOrlraItuie Of themselves. In this
sense 1 cannot but regard MIR. Corliss as pub
lie man."-Exchange.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
SPEEDY ONES 10 RUN.
List of Entries for the New Orleans
Christmas Handicap.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 23.-The Christmas
handicap with $1,000 TO the winner guaran-
teed, 60 per cent of entrance and starting
money to second. and 40 per cent to third, one
aud one-eigh!h miles, opened today closed
with fifty nominations. The following are the
weights and entries: Eva no. Cass los, War;
wickshire 100. Bob Campbell 100, b. F. Fly Jr.
100. Rhett Goode los, Mollie 113, Henry
Owsley 100, Nacno ITO. Pectonia I02, TIP
pecanoe 100 Tuscorora 101, Billy Mckenzie
103, Marcel l04, Senator Morrell 112. Eagle
Bird ia Say On 1C5, Theodore IO2. inn.
Woolsey 1922 Cementine 122, Rasper SO.
Fucher G 101, Eva l. 49, Prince Imperial liz
Cara Bauer 10Y, ) P ITO, Service lis.
Yemen II %. Miss Alice 81, Abbess 100, Rapid
Transit 81, Coralina 80, Aontre 80, Ia Ia 81.
Amelia May 108, Dave Pulsifer 1o5, Marshall
9. Charter 102. Young Aron 1927 PIttspurg
10Y, Chimes los, Francis Pope 1O4, Bonnie
b 10O Jennie w 100, Ludwig 81 Wedgetield
100. Bluestones 101, Melody 1o8, Terrapin
1O1. Chaueey ITO.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
SECURITIES IN LONDON.
Currency Tinkering Affects the Mar.
ket in ENGLAND

LONDON. Dec. 20 The usual demand au the
end of he year had the effect OF slightly hard
ening money and discount rates. 1t Is ex-
pected, however. there Will be a relapse with
the coming OF the new year and The release of
dividends. Prices at the Stock Exchange were
fairly well maintained. The dealings, how.
ever, were chiefly centtred in the mining
South African shares advancing. The fea-
ture OF this market the buying from Paris. Con-
soils were strong. Colonial securities were
rather dull. Foreign securities were firm
There was little change i'll British railway Sc
curities. American railway securities were ir.
regular. The currency question initiates
against revival. Erie seconds were ga
lower. AtchisOn mortgage, Milwaukee, Den.
firsts were down from / TO 11a, while ALI the
others showed smaller declines. Grand Trunk
and Canadian Pacific were virtually uu-
changed. Argentine and Brazilian securities
were somewhat lower.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
DESTROYING infected Fruit.

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 23.-Horticultural
Commissioner Williams has been in the
Esc0ndido region the past week looking
after orchards. Some fruit in the market
there. which had been imported from
Santa Ana, was destroyed. There has
been considerabl complaint all the fall
about infected fruit being brought in here
from the country north and the ira file will
be suppressed even if prosecution is neces-
Sary to stop il.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
Dead on the Beach.

CAYUCos. Dec. 23.-The dead body of a
Swiss named Leopold Cerini was washed
ashore here this morning. When found
the eyes were bandaged. On Sunday
evening. December 16, Cerini disappeared
after drunken brawi, In which he was
bitten on the left wrist by another Swiss
named Pacido Tomasini. Nothing more
was seen of him until the tide left the
body exposed to-day.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED
And Two Men Seriously Injured in
Collision.

SEATTLE. Dec. pa collision occurred
last night at crossing of the Great North
ern and Seattle. Lake Shore and Eastern
tracks at Interplay, suburb of this city,
and twelve freightcars and an engine were
wrecked. Two men were injured in the
wreck, both internally. and one or both
may die. A switching crew on the latter
road was at work switching when an en-
CINE of the Great Northern, running back
ward to reach the roundhouse, ran into
the freight train, striking near the center.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
Killed During a Quarrel.

IRVING. KY, Dec. 23-Charles Witt
shot and killed Tom Pickett in drunken
row few miles west of here last night.
The murder was the result of an old feud.
PucketPs body had four bullets in it, one
piercing his heart aud one going through
his bowels. He died almost instantly.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
Cattle-Thief Captured.

CHEYENNE. Dec. 23.-Kinch Mckinney,
the escaped convict from the Wyoming
Peniteniiary, who for some time has
eluded the eyes of the authorities, has been
captured at Hyannis, Nehr., and recog-
nizei By Mr.. Marshall. the son of the les
see of the penitentiary. as the veriiable
renowned catte-thief. He left for Chey-
enne on an early train on his way home to
the Wyoming Penitentiary.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
Lumber-Ya rds or Fire.

ToNAwANDA. n. Y, Dee. %. = Fire
broke out shortly after 3o'clock this morn
ing in the lumber-yards of Watson d Son
and destroyed 100000 feet of lum Der,
valued at over $4,000. The fire is sup
posed to have been of incendiary origin.
The loss is covered by insurance.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
DAYLIGHT BURGLAR.
But He Didn't Get Far With His
Booty,

RIVERSIDE. Dec. 23.-The house of e.
A. Bryant at South Riverside was burglar
lied to-day during the absence of the fam
lily at church. Bryant aud his neighbors
found The burglar about a mile from town
and recovered stolen property of consider
able value. The burglar gave the name OF
Charles Johnson, and it is believed he is
the man who has committed several burg
laries in this city recently.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
MANY LOOMS ARE IDLE.
The Manchester Market Is Not Very
Active.

MANCHESTER. Dec, 23.--The market last
week was very quiet. The proposed Indian
duties on cotton and yarns temporarily averted
business for India. The inquiry, however, was
large but the limits were made below the mar.
ket. Business TO a fair extent was done for
China, but 1t was spotty. Moderate miscelian-
eous sales were made for the minor market
Prices were easy. though not quotaby changed.
In yarns the business was confined TO daily
needs and prices were mostly slightly lower
Stocks are increasing. The number OF idle
looms is still increasing.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
A CoLoRED SCANDAL.
Arrest of Negro Preacher on q
Serious Charge.

MEMPHIS, Dec. 23.-Rev. j. j. lotion,
The pastor OF the most fashionable colored
church in Memphis was arrested to-day
and taken to Byhalia, Miss. where he is
charged with seduction. lotion was for
merly pastor of church at Byhalia and
while there he seduced Nina Bell, mem
Der of his congregation. under promise of
marriage.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
Perkins win Not RESIGN.

Hawkeye announces that the report from
Cincinnati that President Perkins of the
Burlington Railroad is about to resign is
only a repetition of rumor current in
Western papers for several weeks past.
and is wholly without foundation.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
ANOTHER MAdNArE WANTED.
But the Chances Are They Won't
Get Him.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec. 23.-Gov-
ernor Mitchell received to-day at ITALIA
hassee reguisition from Governor Rogg
of Texas for Henry NJ. Flagler of st. Au-
gustine. the railway, hotel and Standard
Oil magnate. who. with other Standard
Oil magnates, has been indicted in the
Texas courts for violating the antitrust
lave of that State. Governor Mitchell
has not indicated his probable course.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
Shotgun Accident.

SUsANvILLE. Dec. 23.-Yesterday Juan
F. Laufman while hunting rested his shot
gun on box. the muzzle under Lis arm.
The gun slipped IF the box. the hammers
striking the box and the charges entered
the left arm at the shoulder. making am
putatiOn necessary.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
All Went With Boots On.

DANvILLE. KY. Dec. %. - Micajah
Rowsey. the desperate, was killed at
Junction City last night by Town Marshal
Ellis. whom ne resisted. Rowsey was the
last of father and seven sons. all of
whom died with their boots on.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
Robbers Confess a Murder.

derson and Frank Jeffrey were arrested
last night at Gainesville, charged with
the murder of James TOwle. They both
confessed TO having committed the crime,
and are now lodged in jail at humphreys
boro. Robbery was the motive.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
fought over a card Game.

Frederick (whiIe) fatally shot Clark Cor
nell (eolored) during a dispute about a
dollar in card game last night. James
Lovejoy (white) also took hand in the
melee and stabbed Cornell twice in the
back. Frederick and Lovejoy escaped.