davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11
NEW YORK.

New York December 10,-Wheat-R Re
No / hard gl9s. Optscns opened steady on
better cables than expected and bad crop
news from Argentine broke under local
rcatZlHg, ra,4cd again on liberal clear
anccs and firn late cables, only to sell of
sharply near the close and on general
llqu dalton closed isn9ac net lower; No. :
red. May SS. December S3A. Hides dun.
Leather steady. WOOL quiet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11
HITTER AND EGGS.

Chicago December I0-Dut;er- Steady
creamery, l5fi23c: dairy. l0i,1oc Chase.
steady at Sismoc. Eggs--Weak, fresh, 2Nc
ST. Louis, December lO.--lsutter- Easer
creamery, lsa25iec, dairy. llV2oc, Egf;S-
Strong al lie.
Kansas CITY. December 10-4Buuer-
Steady but dun; creamery, 2oq22; dairy
lcglSc. Eggo-Lower at lSc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11
HOUSTON rnrcE CURRENT.

Iths.r correctness can be resed urSon Toe
pr.ccs are those ralng In the Houston
wholesale markets.
ANI.E GREASE Diamond So reI
ierus, Frazer In tn boxes SsM per sToss
l,ioiden s0@6oc peg dozen ooHcs. castor OF
ANN / NrTIoN-- Powder, rcr see. ass9
$50. blasting powder s. 90 Isf KS, sscais
price, drop shot, PER saoS S.ssslSe, bu
RAtGN- short clear. boxrA, sa.@sTsc; ~
! sacks &c less bre9 ktast S.H>lscs Dry SAT-
a45Mc New York salt bellies s.@sc
RSGGlNG AND TIES carloaa so;s, {,
b heasi9n or S'aiSf-son' r sS,, -, >.
S1c l'Aita Hc6 In small lots from store,
baseirg rs pet yare hash0f. ties * Pr
nAKlNG PowrER-Apex. N s. 70. Il
lN 81 =, ). 70 Is. Victor. ! ". FER iczea.
soc D. ID 7ac = u $50 isis Cne $40 ~, u.
tl,-f al7cu g So. u ~ iSs, /. 10 SIC. X 9
/ . ~ cans SAB I,eg dozen. Prices l6 ca
s. . = dozen. Royal j ~ o.
( MS @'rasl 90 p.nse anlcs. standsfd v eia
s So Is less ana eoit,ess s. 10, stto Il ~
R9S-. pears andar5 s0ca.S lNi Nlp5 e.
Bartlett pears, .a. lMi.i.s IL sAvte
( onds, n st'Soc, b stars ara N.-Fs
= ~ . % NE peaches 1aT SIT 10 ne
/ I-Aches S.sfs,c. h,a csl,evrtss 6's3foc. ID
/ CALirOR&fA CANNED FRUITS =
STANDARD gce3s ~ la cans: Pea hes 81 %
gl.3f yer 4aXen sp-cois, 3 Ss,' - psafs
Cages 81 100 e.. ne2gartncs sl&l l.si'
GRAVES s. 1,.l q white cherries s. oaf&Sii
NtAck ,hrrr@-se 8 .-,l72 s.
CANuN--I'la- andy gsfsl=c wrapped
c4@tlg fancy mixed N pals. 100.
CA&NEp VEGATAal.ES-M aErowisi
r.ae. sorgtIn1 Lima beans. SNs'iLe'.
10 10 eg-s Sc seconds sQ,. h sl@s'
~. ts4t. ~ -, ?, -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11
WIRE AND NAILS.

= rbed wiz quotations are for carload
Tote TO- h iioIsfon
HAEGED NiHE-rilldden. ralvan,zed
g a. p-r f0i b. pfiuiei 70 50 ~ Wau-
X Ffn = Ms nor 'han O. dden.
<ttLF Wire eni cul ul!,s are rep1r e |
nom. li op us t1 the Naturalization to-
lowing tc ei.srlutiou OF the nal! trust.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11
KANSAS C'ITY.

Kansas CITY. Mo, December l0-Whcat
about steady; No = hard, 76n7s; No, 2 red.
90 No. spring, nominal 7im76, Corn
No. 2 white. new, II; Oh. nom!nally pa
"a. Hay-Steady. Recc!pts-Whea., 800
bushels. corn, Is, 100 bushels, oats, 1900
bushels shipments Wheat 1920 bush
els, corn. 1850 bushels oats, 1900 BUSH
els
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11

Sellows. 3 s-i6ais 3-s. Molasses-Qniet;
omen kettle. 12di?i. fcrmentlng, 3u4 on.
Syrup--S.eady; iHu20. Others unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11
LONDON MONEY.

London. December ln-Consols 70,
money, III 5-l6. consols for the account
~ SIS, Bar silver. % l5-lGd per ounce
Money ?i3 per cont The rate of discount
in the open market for short and three
months bills, 3 per cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11
The BUSINESS BAROMETER.
An Index to the Condition OF Trade
Generally.
MUCH ACTIVITY IN SOME LINES.
The Holiday Demand IL Asserting
lssclf-Ftrst Receipts of Cnhfor-
MIA OranEcs-Tradc Notes.

HOUSTON. llrll'~ihNt Afs'Nt1At"i a."
White local business has not yet show1
the fun activity expected Just PRIOR 10 me
Christmas holidays, there Is CONSIDER
able Improvement alnesdr noticeable. ana
In soma Ancs the lohhers ARE opased 10
keen their forces at work overtime TINS
applies particularly 10 TIE whoiesale gro
cry trade ana the frirH ana prpSuce bus e.
ness. Fancy groceries az every chara'tef.
ali descriptions pf nuts, olives. er9ei ifult7,
SPICES and AL kinds Of condiments aNe
moving ont freely. wtsle the heavy s'a-
pies are noi srcl~cttAa
In green fruits the Houston dealers have
already secured many special holiday CT
ders ahead and viii he wen prepared 20
meet all demands. Applcs are ee IS ~
cntvea daily ana VIII continue 70 arrive IN
large Quantities untu the Ars; Of The year.
Contracts have also been MADE fd9 large
deliveries cl CAtfcra.s oranges ne;we7H
now and the end Of the month, one hous-
tor frrn alone having an order ont scr a
carload daily. l.een1rs arc IN COCO supily
vhe stock snaaniy cons sing % fancy frui-
Bananas ore noe receiving rery much ai-
1cution from the country sra-ie as yei. l.ai
Inquiries wa 10 dnuH, soaa ,acr,as
MAaca crAT,ss. crauberres asa coc1anA;s
are ia large suiqiy ana COOS demand
sugar Plant for trsucklcs.
Acca-7.ng 10 INK New 3 OK Times Ar
buckle Bros ehc cafre ulsr-hAuts ana
miiier. arg 70 become rivals q iae Arnsi1-
can suras reau,rs company whose caq4-
tai Is ilb9at 81 .aNG 4a1 assets S.l2.aa.-
cn0.
Tho firm has ASusa tlsoa fer & sugar r.
flrllle eas,s-irt cnderi h'v1 aas contracted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11

BEER-ScNlitz quarts, N0sA yer bhl.
psrgs, Ii. al rer hni; pixie Pale. quarts,
s. %. pinss s. -. Masnoiis Pale. quarts.
$500. piatS, 80
HIGH MINES si.lS per gallon.
MhfSkN---rer gallon. Finished goods On
high VINE eas.s, Sis; straight Bourbon
ard rye. accorins to aee AMI quarry,
s. eS&lH nas blended. 81 7S.gS SC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11

Carload lots. Job cars. from mills, deal
ers charge from store 5fl0c moru per 100
corn, ~
HIRAM gN67c.
CuopfEL CORNING per 100 Ms.
CORN -3sM3sc
NEBRASKA DDf re.
iiAf-Aifa!ia. ,i2,GoalaG9 per ton; NIL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11

| t~f,1-sss, Decc.n lA.--whesa. was very
wott,ly today and went from strong y
weak ami back again several times. II
4 was weak at the close. resting with loss
OF about ~. December deliveries were
! apse prominent ana were Instrumental In
1 creating many Of the soft spots. Corn
and cats weak sned with wheat, declining
NC and sc respectively Pr9visions were
firm and made small advances.
Wheat started With some show of
strength. The first TRANSACTIONS IN May
were at ,a,sg7sis. as compared with yes
torday's olosc cf 7gtsf 7gla The opening
of the liverpool market at an advance of
IA over the prey oss days closing was
the Street cause OF the strength Although
Liverpool has shown more or less nda-
pcDdsnce Of tbs market for some time
past. s;tln. in view Of the pronounced
Weakness which the market exhibited
yes,e rlay an advance WAS the last thing
hooked for azd 1t checked to a degree the
hearsh feel3ng 1t wa. on earned. how
ever that Armour had delivered good
deal Of wheat on December contracts, va
siously esq mattel at Sb.5" to 5tn,ool bush
els ana much OF this soon came OF the
m1fket, ana the urgency OF the saihnS
caused a sharp temporary break. the pricc
go.u-g of nearly iSsc In a very few MN
Hies, or from q 20 IN. the difference
widening 70 &c under May, where i was
Sis, Yesterday Al tn aamo time May
l,s.l from ~ to 80 The COWS from Law
erpoo.. besides beiag more roassur.ng N
.ha matter of quotattons, was strong in
it, references to the adVces from Argen-
ina. ana there seems no longer any doubt
al th,, bad condition OF the crop III that
country Before noon May had sold UP
to "a. but that wa the faal turning
pcs-t Ruruors were r IL that the govern
ireti crop report would he very bcarish,
and although this nab beeu expected 1t
raycrlhelees mad n very depressing effect.
irha ,,r..e ,lrouped slowly at first but got
very weak by 10 a IN. ana sold down to
"a -. 81 fy,r No., -ShE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11
Slit: Ar.

New orleans, December i0.-Sugar-
Firm; open kettle. 2A12 1915; centrifugal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11

OH Lnssed. IN bbls. raw &c; boiled 70,
2 70 cum, 10 Test n bbls l2e, h cisos
aI0 brilliant ~. tLa5. IN bbls lie; stove
oil, 20 tbls -. % caRns ~. -; castor O
m ,,iii ~ pure 40, turpenline, N bbls 81.
sta dard white lead $40. Iainisrs' al
WINDOW GLAsS-In boxes. 20 and p
10 per cent discount, new list.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11
LIQUORS.

let. ri sears sAe timothy, sisoeaikasi South
Tcxas rsAsrio. ssNaf6,N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO.
The leading fUtnrcs raalg,cA as ioliows..-
| ArglrS,-s-- IllI,en. lfiiehl Low. lNlosc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11

open .0'cl'I c,.,.. NO
I'M. Call. e"Na csA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11

LIVERPOOL spors

NEW YORK FUTURES
o, opened quiet and steady. IA =
closed steady: sales. 326 ioS 10 q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11

Houston expects 1000 to 10000 bales 10.
morrow. against 1901 on the alme day last
year New Orleans 5000 to 1900 against
Sondheim of New York wired Cargll &
Richardson At noon: New Orleans very
large seller; broke market to 720 for
Hopkins, Dwight & Co. of New York
v%hose estimates are generally not tn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-15

CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.
II. Il. Cabaniss of Georgia Among the
Lucky Employees.

Washington, Jan. 14.-The Senate. in
executive session to-day, confirmed the
following nominations:
Edward A Bowers of Connecticut, to
be assistant controller of the treasury.
Joseph H. Herd of Indiana, to be sec
rotary and Stephen Bonsal of Missouri,
to be second secretary of the legation to
Japan. ,,.-,-,
St Augustine, Fla.
Collector of Internal Reyenue-Fitz-
hugh Lee, Sixth district of Virginia.
j. w. Conan, receiver of pubic monies
r. ]. Ray, register of the land office, at
Woodward, Ok
stanton G. Fisher, Indian agent at the
Nez Percez agency in Idaho.
Lieut.. Col. Amos stickner, Maj. W. H.
Huer. T. H. Handbury, corps of engi-
neers, to be members of the Missouri river
commission.
Mai. T. H. Handbury, to be a member
of the Mississippi river commission.
Frank Armstrong of the District of Co
lumbia, T. B. Cabaniss of Georgia, and A.
B. Montgomery of Kentucky, commission
ers to negotiate with the five civilized
tribes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-15
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in short Stories

Syndey, N. s. w, Jan. 1.-THE weather
here to-day is The hottest on record and
there have been many deaths from sun
stroke.
Louisville, KY, Jan. 1f.-George H.
Moore, a millionaire whisky dealer. died Of
heart disease this morning while sitting
in a chair.
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Greensboro
National Bank of Greensboro. n C., cap
ital 100000, was to-day authorized to be-
gin business.
Albany, Ga, Jan. 14-Miss Ross Mil
Ter, popular young lady of this city,
was united i'm marriage this morning to
Walter Jennings of Smithville.
New York. Jan. Hazard Freres win
ship 81, 100000 in gold to Europe tomorrow.
Miller, Schal * Co. will ship $500 900 in
gold to South America tomorrow
Winston. N. c., Jan. 1.-THE large to-
bacco factory owned by the Stultz-Parrow
Tobacco Company was destroyed by fire
at Martinsvlle, Va, last night. The loss
is $4,000, with only $1,000 insurance.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE House COM
mittee on military affairs to-day ordered
bly, reported the Senate bill repeal
ing the law barring from appointment in
the army or navy any person who former
ly had a commission therein and after
ward Joined the confederacy The bill
was agreed to.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-15
CRESCENT AND THE RED CROSS
MOVRO XTNI BEN TALKS ABOUT
TURKEYS DECISION.

He Says That Americans Would Re-
sent Il il Foreigners Raised Money
60 Help Outlaw Indians Engaged
in ReVoIt-Niss Clara Barton Ac-
eused of COuntenancing the At
tnclSs Made ON the Turks in Public
Meetings in This Country.
Washington. Jan. l4.-AlovrO Ytni Bey.
the Turkish minister TO the United States.
this afternoon authorized the publication
Of the following statement in regard TO
the reported interyentions Of the Red
Cross Association:
You ask me- said the Turkish minis
ter. what have to say about the state
ment that the Red Cross Society has de
cided not to pay any attention to the COM
munication until it is ofiicially transmitted
TO Il by the Turkish government or the
Turkish minister. My answer is very sim
pie, and it is as follows: The Red Cross
has never communicated with the .lega-
ton. IL has only communicated to my
knowledge, with the press and the pub
lie. its President Miss Clara Barton. as
sisting. without protest. at public meet
ings where the most gross and unjust
abuse was made of the Turkish govern
ment, religion and race. As the Red Cross.
or amy Of its representatives., never Wis
tied this legation, it is clear and logical
that this legation has nothing to commu-
nicate TO said society. This legation sent
IT'S communication to the press. because
u is the public that the Red Cross took into
ITS confidence. But naturally. l will al
ways be ready and pleased to give to the
ked Cross Society any explanation IL may
think proper to ask for.
MS whole question" added the min
lister, lis question of right. Suppose
Tor one moment that your own Indians
Nere to revolt against your legiu-
put down their revolt and sup
pose that, in some foreign country some
foreigners were to Calumniate publicly
your civilization. your race and your re-
lieion. Not satisfied with that. suppose
that those foreigners. on the strength Of
SucA false accusations, were to raise
money and bring il for distribution,
through their own channels, however re-
spectacle the latter may be- 10 the very
people that reVolted against your govern
ment Would that money, raised on ha-
tired and denunciattOn, would even a
moral aid from foreigners be welcome 10
this great country of yours. however wei
come II might be, for obvious reasons, to
your Indians? As you see, this whole
question Is a very clear one. But, | wish
you at the same time to understand that
even, to-day, Notwithstanding the con-
trary assurances of interested parties, the
Turkish government has no animosity
whatever against the Armenians. and
only wishes to see them prosper under its
legitimate and rightful authority"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-15

announcing i'm a peremptory tone that
could not be misunderstood. that the Pres
ident-elect and the President would ride
TO the capitol alone. The Senate commit
tee took an extra carriage and followed
on behind. The departure from the usual
all save those who study closely the sub
ject of senatorial courtesy" The circum-
stances attending the retirement of an old
President and the installation of a new
executive were so attractive that the
slight put upon Senator Teller by Gen.
Harrison was not generally known. 1t is
safe to say that it has never been for
gotten in senatorial circles
ON the same occasion President-elect
Cleveland displayed that attention to mi
nor details that has ever characterized
him while serving as President. Upon
reaching the capitol he was Obliged to go
first to the Senate chamber where the
preliminaries to the inaugural ceremonies
are dispatched. As the President passed
into the chamber a zeslous officer of the
Senate volunteered to take charge of
President Harrison's coat and hat. A
similar offer was made to President-elect
Cleveland, He thanked the official, bot
decided that he might lose his hat and
coat so great was the crush, or it might
delay the proceedings later on. Conse-
quently, Mr.. Cleveland entered the SEN
ate chamber hugging closely his over
coat and carrying his silk hat in his
hand. When the ceremonies on the east
portico were over, the messenger who had
Gen. Harrison's coat and hat could not
be located until the procession had been
delayed more than fifteen minutes. Pres
ident Cleveland remarked to one of his
frineds. with a smile of triumph upon his
face: 1T is always good policy to keep
your hat in hand when the crowd is so
great"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-15
BRuNswicK's NEWS BUDGET.
The Race in the Eleventh Congress
IOnaI District FOrecaStcd.

Brunswick, Ga, Jan. 1.-THE Southern
railroad has applied for thirty-years
extension of an expired lease on dock
property at the foot of Mansfield street
and officials have held conference with
a council committee on that subject The
city authorities have made the Southern
a proposition to grant the lease. provided
certain amount of improvements are
made. The reply of the railroad people
is awaited with interest. as the business
community is anxious to know whether
the road contempiatesi doing anything fur
Their for this port in the way of freight
traffic.
From interviews with leading brokers,
the Morning News correspondent learns
that the Wholesale trade Of Brunswick is
improving. The merchants have been
holding back on sales FOX sometime, but
are now branching out more, and extend
ing their territory. The merchants re-
port collections much better than for
months past, and there is a general hope
tul tendency in the wholesale market.
None of the Brunswick banks replied
to the query sent out by a New York
newspaper as to whether or not they
would buy the new issue of government
bonds with gold. The majority of the
bankers did not consider the query worth,
answering. -.Ar ---4 tsae r.
The most searching inquiry fails as yet
to bring out anything definite from sup
posed candidates for the Eleventh dis
trict congressional honors, with the excep-
ton of Candidate Burch, who will run
ON the free silver platform. A careful sift-
ing of all the newspaper reports OF the
intentions of either Judge Turner or Mr..
Brantley fails to disclose wherein either
have personally expressed an intention of
making the race. 1t is generally and al
most positively conceded, however,
that Judge Turner will be
put forward bys his friends
to succeed himself Neither the gentle
man himself or his friends state positively
that Mr. Brantley viii be a candidate for
the honor. and reports regarding himself
have been largely a matter Of conjecture.
Some of Mr.-Brantley's friends claim that
he will undoubtedly run aI1d' there is NO
question raised as 10 his popularity but
he is a young man, ambitious
and is not expected to make a
move that would be detrimental
to his political advancement in the future.
Judge Turner's ability and statesman
ship is too well known to need elabor-
alton and their is a very large and strong
array of political and personal friends in
his district who will urge him TO run
and give him their cordial support for re-
election. Especial prominence has been
made of Mr.. BrantleyNs movement in re
signing the solicitor generalship and re-
firing from his recent law co-partnership
but he emphatically denies that there
is any political significance attached to
them, attributing what he has done In
that direction to desire to pay more al
tention to his private business affairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-15
CONVICTION OF THE CLERKs.
One Gets OF with 81 Fine, But II Goes
Hard with theOther.

Raleigh, N. c.. Jan. H.-In the superior
court here to-day Clerk j. w. Brown of
the Legislature was convicted on both
counts of the indictment, charging him
with wilfully failing to discharge his duty
by permitting the assignment act. which
never passed, to be enrolled as a law.
Solicitor Pou asked that sentence be
passed upon Brown and on Satterfield,
principal clerk of the lower House. CON
victed Saturday of misconduct in connec-
ton with the same bill.
Satterfeld's case was first taken up. His
attorneys argued that nothing in the evil
dence proved evil intent or bad faith, and
that he was beingpunished for what some
body else had done. They made three
motions, to set aside the verdict, for ar
rest of judgment, and for q new trial
Judge McIver denied all three motions
and sentenced Satterfeld to pay fine of
$3.50 and costs. His counsel entered an ap-
peal to the supreme court and Satterfield
gave bond in the sum of $3.50 for his ap-
pearance.
Browns case was then taken up. Mo
tons for arerst of judgment and for a
new trial were made and oVerruled and
Brown was sentenced to pay a fine of
$50 and to work on the, public road in
this country for twelve months. He also
appealed to the supreme court and gave
$500 bond
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-15

GOOD THINGS FALL THROUGH.
La Banjo UpSetS the Insiders by
Beating Emin Bey.


New Orleans, Jan. 4.--P. J. Miles had
everything his own way to-day and cap
tured the purses with both his starters
Both Kirk and Text were to / each at
post time. La Banjo surprised the wise
ones in the second race by beating the
hot thing, Emin Bey. length. Imp. Mon
arch and Jake Zimmerman had hammer
and tongs finish in the fourth. but Joe
Hill outrode the Monk" and landed by
a short nose.
In the last race all the talent could
see was Dr. Work. and as they had not
picked a winner they plunged on the Doc
tor to get even. He opened a to / and
was backed down to to /, but Bowling
work in his last few starts and conSe-
quently was ignored by the public, made
a runaway race of it., leading all the
way by two lengths.
Some of the wise ones had Rosalind III
out for a killing in the first race, but re-
ceived a horrible ride by Murphy, who
succeeded in keeping her in the pocket
most of the way.
The weather was cloudy and the track
fast. A summary follows;
First Race-SiX furlongs. Text, lis,
Knapp. to l. won, with Cossack second
and Elsie Ferguson third. Time. 1:161a
Second Race-Mile and twenty yards,
selling. LIE Banjo, 1C1, Caywood, 20 to /,
won with Emin Bey second and G. b.
Cox third. Time, 1852.
Third Race-Mile, handicap for swear
olds. Kirk, 95, Clay s to l, won, with
Capt Kidd second and Merry Nell third.
Time. lay.
handicap. Imp. Monarch. no. Hill, 912 to
l. won, with Jake Zimmerman second and
Stark third. Time, 1853.
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs. Bowling
Green. 106, Hill, 10 to 1, won, with Miss
Rowett second and Overella third. Time,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-15

City of Mexico, Jan. 14-Postmas,ter
General Francisco de Gochico and many
other officials were suddenly removed
from office to-day They are charged with
malfeasance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-15
FORAKER TO DE A SENATOR.
Every Vote in the Separate Ballot
ing Cnst for Him.

Columbus, O.. Jan. 14-The two
branches of the general assembly voted
separately to-day for a United States
senator to succeed Senator Brice. To-
morrow they will finish fhe election by
voting in joint session. In the Senate to-
day the vote stood: Foraker, "a; Brice, 6;
George A. Groot. !. There are thirty re-
publicans in the Senate. but one member,
Mr.. Porter of Cleveland. was absent be-
cause of sickness. Groot is populist and
received the vote of the single populist
senator, Mr. Conley of Mercer county
In the House the vote stood: Foraker
81; Brice, q; Z. j. Blandin /; John Fl
Thomas, 1; Lawrence T. Neal, !, and Isaac
Kagy, l.
Every republican voted for Foraker.
The four democrats who refused to vote
for Senator Brice are Messrs. Williams
of Licking county, who voted for L. T.
Neal; Wylie of Warne, who voted for T..
j. Blandin; Ludwig of Darke, who voted
for John H. Thomas and n. c. Conley of
Defiance, who voted for Isaac Kagy.
Tomorrow the two branches will meet
in joint session and conclude the election
of ex-Gov. Foraker TO succeed Senator
Brice.