davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
RISING MARKETS IN CHICAGO.

WHEAT GETS wITHfX \ FRACTION OF II CENTS A
nrsHEI,-coRN Up FIVE CENTS.
Chicago oct II C;pecaD.-Wheat for December
to-day Just grazcd Il cents selling at 'os cents
which IL the best price OF the year The market
started at an advance OF one cent over Monday ana
held fairly well. December opened at .0is to 'o'i
cents sold between 7oi and 7o7s cents. and closed at
IN. IN ,os. cents The bull Incentives came from
San Francisco and Liverpool. the former marKe,
advancing three cents bushe and the latter eqlal
IN about two cents bushel San Francisco report
ed another cargo worked to Calcutta AT up-toP
prices Ausra!ian cables reported the crop pros
NEG, dcporabi> There no .ack OF bear news
L,, 1, w,a simply ignored. The increase In the
world's visible was $4,000 bushels, against an In
crease last wear Of 10000 bushels. Northwestern
receipts were almost as large az last years. l'SS
cars against LAG cleargnccs were not very iaie''
Oh O.o bushels. There was n cargo demand mere
and lust al the close II reported that one cargo
Of G. 0,o bushels taken few days ago for export
had been resod. The sampla market was Kept hrin'
however by the demand from miliers There WAS
,rc,t deal OF local selling OF long lines. Scalpers
ke,t irving for a break. The foreign news dom
mated everything. Local receipts were ''' cars
with go estimated for Wedn'sd sday
Corn advanced over one cent but lost half OF IT,
rvorvbody had I'm mind the enormous charters of
Monday l,2co0O bushels. Charters were 'N""
bushels Exporters were still buying fu'urcs' ou'
the demand fo- spot corn seemed TO nave pause'.
receipts were large, l"3' cars, "''i o."
estimated for Wednesday. samples were one-half 10
one cent higher. Exporters explained their buying
bv reference to the failure OF the German potato
crop Liverpool was up I'd. Scaboard clearanceS
were 2O3 600 bushels. The market showed proau'h-
ing out May opened from Isl. TO 2s's cents, SOLD
baveer 2si and as7s cents, and closed at s's cents
'ro-days figures show an advance ior corn vi o'''
1--WE cents from the bottom
oats were M little over one cent ana very
active MAY selling from 20ss cents to 2l's cents ana
ciosine AT q cents To-days charters were 5'o,v
bushcIs making almost 12J0WJ bushels chnrtereu
I'm two DAYS Receipts were large, Ci9 cars. with 80
nstmntcJ for Wednesday: but samples were up
cne-haif TO three -fourths OF cent the blying was
h,, the a., boa rl good deal OF 1t probably Tor Tor
Zion account Clearanccs were 5i.OOo bushels
IrovIsions early were very strong. pork shoWllns
gam over Monday Of rs cents. ard ana RIBS OF ~
c.n,s All this lost at the close. and ntte IN
oddt,jon Packers were very heavy sellers s-SWlt,
cudnhv and English houses. Armour was the ony
ona nj tho ma iufacturcrs who was doing any buy-
ing and he was not doiag much Hogs were up ~
cents with 20Ot0 at the yards and with 3iVW csti-
mated for Wednesday. 49,, -,
On The curb puts" OH December wheat closed nj
c90 cents: calls" at 7lfsM1lk cents Puts o., on
MAY corn closed AT %lsm2sA cents calls ~ -S's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
VHISKEY KILLS A CHILD.
TIE LITTLE BOYS EXCESSIVE CURIOSITY COSTS |
HIM HIS LIFE.

THE LITTLE BOYS EXCESSIVE CURIOSITY COSTS
HIM HIS LIFE
Arthur Hutton, years old, died from an
overdose of whiskey In the tenement-house NO
80, West Twenty -sxth-st yesterday morning His
death was not regar led by the neighbors as PROOF
Of Youthful depravity, but was considered as
w1rning against undue curiosity. The boys
mother lets looms IN the house 10 dodgers. ana
after the death of her first husband, Arthur
father she WAS married to man OF the name OF
smith The boys stepfather had flask contain
ing whiskey In a closet, and on Monday morning
when Arthur was left alone In the family rooms
he found the flask and drank about two giiis OF
ubiskey which remained In It, His mother. who
had gone out to buy some bread found him In bed
when she returned. He did not tell her what was
the matter but said he did not feel well enough
to go TO school, and she let him stay In bed with
out being alarmed at Lis condition.
About an hour before noon the boy began to have
conv,lsions and other women In the house were
called I'm consultation before the mother thougnt
II was necessary 10 summon physician Dr.
C:eorpe Knipe of No 1853 West Twenty-fourth-st.
was sent for but he did not arrive until late In
tho afternoon and the boy then had reapsed into
state of coma An investigation revealed the
o,nntv whskey flask II too late to apply a
sto,,noch bump but the physician used hypodermic
iniactions unfit there an apparent improve
rncnt in the boys condition The powerful dose
~ whskev could not be counteracted however.
and the boy died of alcoholic coma at III H. H.
ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
THE "SPTKE" TICKET 70 STAND.
poPULrsT LEADERS MEET ~ CHICAGO AND
ISSUE AN ADDRESS TO THE VOTERS.

Chicago oct 13.-An important meeting OF the
National Executive Committee of the fcope
marty was held to-day AT tn" sherman iious'. III"
following members were present. senator Mat'o"
Butler chairman; II. Sovereign. AkahshS' IL
" Reed Georgia; George +. Washburn. Massa-
cbusetts; John ". Breidenthal. Kansas NJ =.
p,nkln Indiana: j. A. Edgerton. Nebraska. ana
{. f. T,vlor Pennsylvania. 1he only absentee
was John $. Dorc. OF California
The committee was IN almost continuous secret
sos.ion from morning until midnight The pr"pa-
ration OF an address to the voters o. IN" party en-
gagged most OF the time. Fusion differences "''
the attitude OF certain members toward MT Na'-
son formed n protractcd and lively debate MI
Reed came as the personal representative OF "''
Watson having spent two days with him JUST De-
for. leaving Atlanta His sigma turc TO the address,
which explains and justihcs the JOINT watson an"
scwaIl electoral tickets and appeals to fopuiis's
to support them at the polls. is accepted as PROOF
that peace has been restored over this discussion
I'm the committee. -, IA ,ao,
senator Butler said that no action ha,i b'ch
taken bv the committee relative 90 Mr- watson.
and none would be. that he would remain on the
Ticket Another meeting Will be held Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
GOV. BUSIEL REJECTED AS A DIRECTOk.

TURNED DOWN BY STEAM RAILROAD Foh
FAvORING ELECTRIC LINES.
Concord n. H., Oct. 13.-At the annual meeting OF
the stockholders Of the Concord and Montreal Rail-
road to-day the name OF Governor C. A. Buslel was
dropped from the list Of directors to be voted ior ana
he received only 279 out of possible 1851 This
action was taken by the other directors because OF
Views expressed by the Governor in an interview In
favor OF electric railways. Governor Busiel made
strong and indignant protest. The directors explain
that they would not recommend for election as d.
rector man who publicly declared that he favored
policy preudical and injurious to the interests OF the
corporation and its property.
These directors chosen: Frederick Smyth.
Benjamin A. Kimba. John II. Pearson. Walter NJ
Parker John A. White. Alpha j. Pillsbury, Charles
A. Ti.ton, Samuel 8. Kmball Charles r., Morrison.
Lewis G. Pattce, Frank Jones Noah y: clark ana
Hiram n. Turner. Frank Jones succeeds Governor
Rusi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14

.,hdraw from Parliament, regarding such ac-
Nan as the best course he could pursue m order
a .how that no ignoble ambition has guided MS
s,tons The announcement of sir Wliiiam
vountary retirement may have the ehect 10
,siIv unon hiA side many politicians VINO nave
Ssherro refraned from taking part IN the aglta,
a.n IN regard to the leadership OF the Llperai
ss.tv IN succession to Lord Rosebery.
~. Plight Hon. Sir William George granville
r.r,h,ss Vernon Harcourt was born October
9. ,e7. WAS educated at Trinity College. cam
h,a,e and was graduated with high honors IN
,a, ua was called 10 the bar in 1914: III 1898 ne
. ~. an unsuccessfui candidate for Parliament;
X. ,ss he was appointed a Queen 'ouhsei ana
a. q; tSss was elected a member OF Parliament LOT
nvtord "a Liberal. The next year he was mace
Ornfessor Of international law AZ Cambridge. IN
Ia ne was appointed Solic.tor-General. on whlci
nncas;on he was kngnted: he held the once until
Mr. (;lads,one's resignation In 1874. l., ,eoo O..
When the latter returned 10 power IN !oV, Sll
william was nominated for Secretar! o! s'a.e d io'
,ha Uome Department, but on going down 10 OK
tnrd for his reelection he was defeated; al tnls
;vnct,on Mir Plimsoll accepted the ChiItern Hun
Srnds and Harcourt was elected for DERBY. IN
1--we isss ne went out OF office with ms party
but on its return the next year ne was inaue i,"i,
cellor OF the Exchequer. and was reaPfoiN'e]a ] IN
tsa, He has been leader OF the House OF CON-
mons since Mr.. Gladstone's retirement IN 100
ha was defeated for reelection for Derby, but was
immsd,a,ely returned for West Monmouth lie
marr,ed the daughter Of Thomas II Lister IN lsoJ'
In igS ne married as his second vile MRS. ives
daurhter Of John Lathrop Motley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
no RESUME OPERATIONS AT LEADVILLE.

LeadvIle. Col. Oct. l3.-More mines are preparing
10 resume work and the mine managers state tha'
they are getting applications for WORK every oay'
They declare that new men are coming IN on ne"'y
or, train and that within nfteen days all the big
,rnes Of the camp will be working and there VIII
he no Jobs left for the strikers. even II they declare
thc strike off There is report In circulation that
four men have been killed at the Emmet mine ana
,ba, the matter Is being kept secret coroner
Nelson and the management OF the mine STATE IL Is
base falsiacation.
yos,erdav the Injunction granted restraining
tho Nison Mining Company from erecting "A fence
ahout !, house at No. 1i3 East Fourth-st- owneI by
.ou dpot ri," III NV She erected the house, but the
qrruud IL owned by the company. Inc company
Of ercl her 500 for tho house. but she hsiseu OH
q, ,.o md they began TO erect the fence.
4 n order was issued by BrigahcT ,"eherl' 'ioons
last night that no houses Wouid pe sei s, hJ ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
TELEGRiPHIC NOTES.

chatham. ~ y, oct. - CspeciaDTThc W. d.
yarnes PAPER mill. At Branard n y. vas was com, ,,,o
pe,ely desroyes I & Eight carloads Of finished tissue
paper and a quantity OF pup
Fargo n d.. oct i3-John X. Bennett. the miss
log physician Of Long bTnmIn hnn ,rSbc | With his wife
last summer and he was arrested an" & va nher nr
under bail to appea before the tha nave since been
:; S,hnnwn nov lie has secured an attorney and In
stituted proceedings Tor divorce
,,,,caeo Oct ls-Master-in- Chancery booth yes
,ordav tIsl report before Judge srosscup. OF me
Zeal court holding that The foainnNter,'@nsn y, @
crai has ample AUTHORITY 70 c""Se ''' '''"'' VI
addressed to bucket-shops
,,,.,ulo kv oct 13-Buford Oyerton. the young
man convicted of murdering p'dier ana m's w,re
W.a VIM a'"S pon1rts have been afioat that mob OF
rycrton.s friends had organized to rescue MN; @ pns
nv tartan County authorities ore III large
ht1 tne ia,' ~ depuiies and no trouble occurred
co,,,,,,us Ohio. oct is.-At several Of the large
r,,n"s in the state the men hnye ALREADY voice 10
accept the proposed red"G,on ,hn onnrfors nrono.tlon
now almost certain '"' wv
VIII be accepted
,,,cn.mton. ~ y Oct. l3.-Emer Hicks. aged
thirtyseven years ,ced rss,ulf of burning barn was
,esi,,rday sentenced TO five years Imprisonment AT
AuphhIHh ,hH tail found Hicks wrthing in death agony
ne from nj the effects OF dose OF strychnne ne told
the doctor that he had carried ihe poison IN the so'e
~ his shoe since his triai began.
,,,,,,rc \ Y. Oct i3-In Mount Pasha Lake.
oran@e County. Is floating island about one acre
m cred With large ard small trees % and brush and M
swaipy enc side OF the lake. but In the storm sun
SaV night it got loose again and now floats about
us ,ntssrfering with the fishermen
r., ~ v. oct I3.-Miss Anna l.. Adams. OF
iro;E, r;E,,1h,,rr committed suicide this morning by
inmnine into the Hudson River. The body was
found during the morning with both feet tied to-
gether
Claremont. ~ H.. Oct. 13.-About O'Clock yester-
dav afternoon Walter p Hunt. aged thirty-seven.
sno3t and killed Irving Smith, aged nineteen. and
thsn Committed suicide by shooting himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
PITCHED DOWN 4 BANK
RUNAWAY IN FUNERAL PROCESSION
At HIGHBRlDGE.

John Dugan, the siXtecn-y year-old son Of John and
Ella Dugan. dicd last Sunday and was buried In
Woodlawn Cemetery yesterday afternoon. AT
o'clock the funeral procession. in charge Of John
Donohue. undertaken OF No i2 East Seventy
sixth-st. started from e-hundred-and eighty
siXth-st. and Amsterdsm-ave. where the Dugans
live. 10 90 TO the cemetery by way Of Washington
Bridge and Aqueduct-ave. In the first coach. which
driven by Patrick Reilly. Mr. and Mrs.
Dusan and their daughters. Kate and Mary The
procession proceeded without incident until 1t had
reached the centre OF Washington Bridge. when
the off horse attached the Dugans' coach slipped
the asphalt and became frightened. When the
animal gained his feet he reared and plunged
madly Soon his mate began to act in the same
way. and the coachman became confused. The
frightened team dashed forward. veering past the
hearse. which in the lead, and tore madly
toward Ams erdam-ave. which is intersected by the
bridge approach.
Mounted Policeman Philip Carroll OF the High
bridge police station, who was slowly patroliing his
post by at that time. heard the cries OF the
Dugan family the horses carried them on. Car
roll turned his horse and started run In the
direction Of the runaway. hoping TO head them OF
before they reached the end of the bridge Had
Reilly dropped the rens instead OF cnging 10 the'n
pulling wildly in every direction the horses would
in all probability have turned off and escaped In
safety As 1t was Just as they reached the turn at
the end of the bridge Reilly tugged at the right
rein and sent horses. coach and all over twoioot
embankrent or the south side OF the approach to
the bottom of a tcn-foot bank. Reilly escaped al
most unhurt his only injury being severe shaking
up. When Policeman Carroll arrived, only Few
seconds after the horses mad leap. he found the
four occupants OF the coach lying pinned under ths
wreck. The coach Itself was completely demolished
and the horses. bruised and bleeding from "A dozen
cuts, had kicked themselves loose and were stand
ing few yards away shivering with fear. Several
persons from the other coaches in the procession
dragged the Dugans from under the wreck
Policeman Carroll In the mean time had tele-
phoned TO the police station. and Captain kilca,
with the patro, wagon and half dozen OF the re-
serves responded. lie was too late 10 render any
assistance Duean and his two dausntcrS escaped
with slight bruises Mrs. Dugan sustained a dis
location OF the right elbow and severe contusons OF
the right shoulder. She was taken 70 htf NOM
where she was attended by her family physician.
while her husband and daughters accompanied the
procession to the cemetery. Captain kilea TOOK
charge OF the horses and led them TO the police
station where their wounds were dressed by a
veterinary surgeon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
4 YEARS WORK or THE SIGNAL CORPS.

Washington. Oct lS.-The annual report OF GEN
esi A. w. Greely chief signal officer Of the Army.
saows that the military telegraph lines have been
nantained In excellent condition during the last
sSSsi The law charge for messages, averaging
sD0at 10 cents for words. necessarily Limits the
ss~ssnue nevertheless the cash receipts amounted TO
WWer per cent Of the appropriations for the Work
s,.ne sne Signal Corps. The system OF field Or iyins
o. civR Initiated BY the United States duris r,s
~ Ss astonishing advances OF electrical science.
nshods The hss Iss ssaoua aa9pfed rsr,ed is ying
;Sseraph line into Seoul the day after its capture
!AIahantee expedition ana the advance on Dongola
Hp The indispensability OF such military lines
teiae ADDITION Of the balloon section to the field
tr1rsaspn trains for the purpose of collecting ard
eis sitslnx military information brings into espe-
r. Snportance the question a. aerial navigation;
0res.t.u ture success Of aerial navigation. in General
lrfs.y opinion. only awaits motor considerably
fSSssI man those now used The successful ex-
IA nsntt made by Professor Langley in nights with
~ SVplane during the last year would indicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
SEPTEMBER.
EyyEPuIyATING THE OUTLAWS.

Fort Smith. Ark, oct l3-in hsht between
,oaAod nv Marshal Heck Thomas. and the
rraar gang Of outlaws at Ooiagh, /. T.. last night
two Of the outlaws were killed and the others cap
,ured. The dead men Jim" Green ana his
hro,her and they were members Of one of the
worst gangs Of desporsdoes in Indian TERRITORY
- rnorths and the cooness and skill in rob
berries gave rise the belief that bat they .p were ~
man man; Greer and his gang rode into Oolagh. forty
miles west OF Fort Smith for me H pHrRgse nomss q,
ro1ps d ~ Marty and fight followed. which proved
an" .nst daastrous to them. Thomas 10 the man VINO
- n "I3iiI' Doolin - oArth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
THE GREAT HARRINGTON FIRE.

NEARLY ALL THE BUSINESS PART OF THE TOWN
WAS DESTROYED.
Great harrington. Mass. Oct l3-The hre which
swept over this place last night spread disaster on
ali sIdes The business part OF the town was almost
all destroyed. The telephone and telegraph wires
were burned out Everything Is In confusion.
Some estimates place the damage Mt SV""o ana
others at a much higher hguro. The hre was goi
under control AT daybrcak. and about O'CLOCK
was entirely cxtingushed.
,lonc RaiIroad.ayc every building was burned
ont Tn. Church Block. the principal one mere.
was utterly destroyed About sixty firms. engaged
IN ali kinds OF business. and many families were
driven Into the street The raiIroan Saauo', ~, ~
ono of IN. Few places that escaped. 1he Miller
Hotel Vas badly damaged ,, ,
Tn. nre broke out again AZ o c!o'k tnis , hit'i
noon I'm ;hc annex OF the hotel. but was quickly
sfrpt nod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
HOW TO VOTE THIS YEAR.
THE ATToRNEy-GENERAL INTERPRETs THE NEW
ELECTION LAW

Albany Oct 13-At:orney- General Hancock has
been in receipt of letters Of inquiry relating
10 the method OF voting a straight or split ticket
under the Election adopted at the last session OF
the Legislature In an opinion written to-day the
Attorney General says
An examination Of the law makes 1t apparent tnat
in order TO vote straight ticket cross marx IL 10
be made in the circe al the head of the party column
A split ticket may be voted In either or TWO ways
l. BY omit.ins cross mark in the circle ad % III HAN IN
ing cross mark in the voting space before the ma
of each candidate for whom the elector desires 'o
vote on whatever ticket the name may appear. 49,.
Q BY making cross mark In the circle aDove ,he
name of the party some Of whose candidates ne ue-
sres to for and also making cross MARKS oeiore
the name or names of any candidates In other parry
columns for whom the elector wishes TO vote. IN
which his must be counted for every cai..
didate under the circle except the candidates Deiore
whose names the eector has made his cross marx IN
other party columns The candidate or candioa,es
be deemed the choice Of the e.ector ana MS vote
counted accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
THE NIAGARA IN A HEAVY STORM.

Nassau n. F.. Oct. l3.-The New-York and Cuba
mail steamer Niagara. Captain Crocker. from New
York for Santiago de Cuba and Cienfuesos, arrived
here at o'clock this evening She reports that she
encountered hurricane off Cape Hatteras The
wind blew with such violence. and the seas were so
heavy that the vessel hove to for thirty-six
hours after which she ran to the eastwl rd and out
OF the storm. While hove to number OF heavy
seas boarded the vessel. flooding her saloon. The
upper works the port side were quite badly
damaged. Several members OF the crew were
slightly injured The Niagara will proceed to-mor-
row for the south side OF Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
CORDAGE PROPERTY SOLD.

Easton Penn Oct 13-The property OF the United
States Cordage Company IN this city and at Han
over York County was sold at foreclosure sale here
TODAY 20 Mr. Havand. who represented Strong d
Cadwalader Of New-York City attorneys for the
REORGANIZATION Committee Of the Standard cordage
Company The Eas.on proDerty was knocked down
,o Nir iavilanc for S2j0 and The YORK County
nro~nrty was sold TO him for $1,000. The properties
were sold under a mortgage or deed OF trust mace
hy the United States Trust Company. OF New York.
~ secure payment Of the principal and interest Of
tonds Of the United States Cordage Company.
ouountirg TO $7,5(J,VD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
VETERAN DRIVEN TO SUICIDE BY POVERTY

Washington. Oct 13.-The body OF Captain
simon O'Kane OF Milwaukee. Wis. was found this
morning in a cump OF woods near the railroad track
a, Woodside. Montgomery County, Md. about eight
miles from this city. He had strangied himself to
Death An examination OF his effects revealed the
1c, that O.Kane was disheartened because he had
ne,.hcr home nor friends and was without means
Of support He spoke last Saturday OF returning to
Marion Ind where he had been AT inmate OF the
Sodicrn Homo. Unless relatives claim II. the body
Iii he hurled where II was found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
MOVEMENTS OF THE PACIFIC SQUADRON.

San Francisco, Oct. 13-Thc battle-ship oregon
u,i start on her first cruise In a few days three
days' run out Is to be made. and during that
time target practice will be in order. and thor
ough test OF the battleshps big guns vii. be made
On her return she will lie up at Sausalito ana await
Instructions from the Secretary Of the Navy. The
Alort and Nonadnock wcEt TO Mare Island yester-
day The former will receive II thorough oyerhauins
and will then go honolulu Ia relieve the cruiser
now stationed there The Bennington VIII remain on
Puget Sound few weeks to test thc coal from the
various mines and the batle-ship philadelphia VIII
probably arrive here in the course OF week or Ten
h..Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
AN app0IyTuEyT FOR GENERAL BRAGG.

Washington oct I3-General Edward :. Bragg.
n Wisconsin, was appointed to-day by Attorney
General Harmon special assistant to the United
States Attorney for the Eastern District OF Wiscon-
sin His duties will be to aid In prosecuting the
suits OF the United States against the Mannfactur-
ers investment Company Of Wisconsin. to recover
,orga ,rac, of land the ownership of which Is In
J,snufe General Bragg was member Of the Com
m,aasion that under IA Congressional enactment
,nann a , inye,tigatOn OF the facts Of this owner
shn on behalf Of the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
TALK or A DUEL IN KENTUCKY.
POLITICIANS MAY RESORT TO THE PISTOL TO
SETTLE A DISPUTE.

Louisville. KY. Oct. 13.-A dispatch from Lexng-
ton IN "rhe Times" says that John d. Carroll. OF
Horny County and c. J. Bronston OF Lexington.
defeated candidate for the With District free
silver Democratic nomination for Congress. are on
49,. IL, of aghting n duel The trouble said TO
have grown out Of MFR. Carrolrs failure 10 support
Mr. Bronston after he (CarrolD had no chance OF
wInr,ng Words passed between the two men, and
carroll told Brona;or that unless he apoloSized he
would have TO answer to him personally. The
dispatch says;
II seems that yet BrOnston has not apologtZed.
nd II is believed by your correspondents informant
that correspondence has been passing between them
since the convention, the contents OF which would
be sensa tional In the extreme II made public.