davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-16
2IusIano.

Sn DRESDEN Itpnrbe Der Snbaber
elmer Mebl : 9~roBbanblung Sruns
Il 6Iemann nit Grau unb BRET Rinbern
in feiner Wobnu1g tobt qufgefunben. Ser
.liiingfte, brei5ebnidbrige sobn CAB NOD 2e=
bens3ei6en BON ii3. SIS banbelt ii9 I'm
Selbftmorb Our4 &oblenorbbsas.
- Die @9pinb1erin @te1fo
S5eIeB, peI4e in 8ubapet ipegen
@e4felfGlI9ung auf ben Namen Des @r3.
ber8ogs @ugen gu anbertbdlb Sabrsn &ertsr
berurtbeiIt, bod auf freiem SUB belailen
tporben mar, 1T aus 8ubapeft berf9uunben,
nit t6r @taf 9untnz8 prfopsfi, na9bem Ell
elmer 8iirgersfrau& 10000 @ulben ent1odt
bat. 8etoe foaen na9 @merita 9sflii9tei
Efetn.
= Sin GuBerf eGteneS greigniB
rpurbe fiir5Gi9 in 8isbu9 BEL u a If n
lfeilt9 ~begangen. 8or ei1em Sdbrbunbert
begann Sobqnn 8opp feline Wirflamfsit als
2s6rer in 8iis6o9, OOr fiinf3ig Sabtsn feierte
bie1er fem golbenes Nmtsiubildum, unb am
16. gaobember begging 1ein Sobn, Der 9uupt=
le6rer qeter Matbias 8opp, Die Sdfulars
feisr, benin bunbert Sabre palteten @ats=
unb Sobn ibres 2e3ramts an beriel6en
SteQe.
= 3uFolge elmer Qnregung bes &aifers
@il6elm tpirb gum 20. Mdr5 nd9ften Sab
res, benz bunbertiGbrtgen Sc
burtstage &aifer Wt16eGmso es
@rpBen, cine 8togrupbte bes 2eb=
teren erf9einsn. Der Heinertrug bes Merfes
pirb benz 8aufonbs. Der &aifer Wilbelmz
@ebG9tniBfir9e 5uflieBen, Del9er bic Ser
ausgabe peran1taltet. Die 8earbettung bes
Series 1T benz ,erbentli9en Brofefor, @e6.
| 6ofrat6 Or. Mtlbefm Snden in 8ieBen,
Die fin tGerif9e 2eitung benz 9irettor Der
6altograp6iI9en Qbtbeilung Der Reihsz
bruderei, !9rofefor Roeie ibertragen. Sen
gerGag bat Die 8erlagS5u9banolung BON
|59aQ4& @runb in Berlin ~ibernommen.
Die perfuhspeiIs 6 ntfenOun g
a nbpirtbf3uftlt4er Gao
oer It a big CT. an bic taiTerti4en 8ots
|f9aften unb 9eianbtf9aften in Dien, Pez
tersbure, : 2onbon, Mafbington, 8uenps
Qires unb Sbbnep ioa fi4 na6 Der Gnii3t
Oes prsuBii9en 6inon5miniiers 10 betpGbrt
baden, bdB es ange5eigt eri9sine, Die Gins
Eri9tung ni9t MIR bei5ubebalten, i%onbern
nod meter u%us5ubauen. Dies ion na3 ben
4bfidten Der 8%e9ierung 5und9ft in Der
Betie gef@eben, baB ben Sa9berftdnbigen
@elegenbeit seboten pirb, bdufiger uno ibtez
matti9er gu reifen, UNI ii9 an Srt uno
STEELE iiber bic lanopirtbidaftli9en gerz
bdltniffe peri0nli9 gu unterri4ten.
Cine &iefengGode beiibt, dbn>
lid tpie Mostau, bic Stabt 0tangun in gtrz
ma. Die 9lode tptegt 94,682 pfunb. &Ds
Mig S~banapabbD f6entte fe Der groBen Pa@
gooe i'm Sabre 1910. Na9 Dem 3%tpeiten
btrnanilden Sriese saben ii6 bic Gngldnz
Der ale MIbe, lie als giegestropbde mad
Galcutta gu b~riagsn. Mber bic S4uBs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-16

Der S9nabentDnig MiI6eGm
II, Der d1s iunger prtn5 BEN GeBten &rieQ
gegen bic Srun5Ofen ielbf mitma9te, bai
-: fiir3li9 in Der @arniionsftr9e gu Stuttgart
uttter entipre4enOen Observation-Disclosures
5eierli9teiten fe9sasbn BON linn g~eitiftete
Safe1n nit ben Namen duer berienigen
Wirttemberger, pel9e I'M &riege
bon 1866 unb I'M Sran5oientriege bon
187O-1 au benz Set6e Der Gbre
q efa11en finO, uuffeGen laffen.. 9ie
SafeIn, bon 8ilObduer @agner in 2libpigs=
burg aus f3par5 polirtem 9runttmarmor
gefertigt, tpurben re9ts unb Itrts i'm @9iffc
Der Stride an ben SGulen unb an ben Sci
tentpdnoen angebra4t; tie trugen bic 8es
aei9nung bes SruppentbeiGs, foipie bic Nd,
men unb ben 6eimat6sprt Der 9efaQenen in
9olb!9rtft unb MAIDEN einen ernIten, mir
bigen unb I'm 10 ebIern ginbrud, aIs be
1oeenannten 9emeinen uno bic l1nteroffiz
siere gang in berfelben @eile geebrt finb
tpie Die SfFi5iere. 3ufummen iinb es aus
beiben &riegen rs Sffi5iere unb 1865 TIM
teroffi5iere mnb Manni9uften, tpel9e bor
Dem Seinbe fielen Dber an ben bort erbaltez
men 8unoen u. |. 10. ftarben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-16

Der 2otpnbule aOe.>@tation anssfent bate.
Ob nun 6raneis in SOlge Der groBen grbz
f9aft. fptrtli3 aus benz 9dus9en geriet6,
oner Oh er ben pbilantbrppen fpielen min,
pirb bic 3ufunft aeisen. @Orldufig itebt ct
unter befonberem S4ube Der poGioei.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-16

Nf~FH" TF~~S ~ wv ~
i9en 2ebrern BON gleDelqnb in Obio. Mm
gennnnten Sage tpdren es nGmIi9 finfaig
Sabre, buB CT als benti9er 2ebrer tbGtig lit.
S9r0ber tpurbe am "a. Sebruar 1924 i'm
&egierungsbe5irf Magbeburg geboren. Muf
benz Seminar in Mdgbeburg erbielt CT feline
4usbilOuns dls @oltsI9uGebrer. SIM Sabre
1847 bate er feline stubien beenbet uab erz
belt feline erite Mnitelung in 5taBfnrt. SIM
Sabre 1859 itarb INN feline Satin unb
.S4r0ber faBte ben @ntf9lub, mad Mmerita
ausaupanbern. Ct bate fi9 Der 5reien Sc
meinbe ansef9lofen unb Is fam babur9 gu
einem 9ru4e nit ieinen @orgeiebten. Dies
trug bauptld4lt9 ba3u BEL, baB er fi9 CUR
M~uspanperung entf4lDB. St fam nit iei=
men beiben &inbern na9 Qmerifa unb erz
bielt in G1ebelanb glei9 cine NnfteIung als
2ebrer an Der SreimdnnerzS 9ule, bic gu ie=
ner 3eit BON 4uguft Sbieme geleitet purbe.
NGs i'm Sabre 1868 Der beutf9e unterri9t
in ben 0ffentli9en S9ulen eingefiibrt tpurOe,
mar 9err S9rDber elmer Der erten beutI9en
2ebrer, bic Mntelung erbielten. 8is duf
ben 6eutigen Sag befleibet er nod biefes Nmt
unb un5dbligen &inbern bat er tpdbrenb Die
fer langen 3eit bic. beutf3e Mutterfprq3e
gelebrt. ST 1T elmer Der 8riinber bes
u0eutI9en 9ionierz8 eretns" Mitglieb meb=
rerer 9efungDereine unb CAB aud ben eriten
MnItoB our @riinbung bes vp6ilbarmoniz
f6en Or6eitsrs". Srob feiner 70 Sabre err
freut fi9 Der Subilur nod elmer ~feltenen geiz
itigen un6 tDrperli9en 5rii4e.
S9pet3erif9er SGngerz
bunb. SIN nd6ften Somner pirb in
GlepeGanb, Obio, elm groBes i4pei5erii4z
umeritunii6es @Gngerfeit ituttfinOen. Die
@ertreter Der f4peiaerii6en @efangOereine
bDn Solebp, Ptttsburg, Columbus, Gincinz
natl, glepelanb, SanbusfD, scranton, Nfron,
Canton, Detroit, Nliance Ii. |. i. baben in
ESanoustp cine Oelegdtenitbung abgebalten
unb bef@lpien, einen Sdngerbunb Der Mttz
telitaaten gu grinOenz Der ben 3tped baben
foa, benz 8oltsgefang mebr @eltung gu ber@
f3affen. Die 9elegaten ftimmten bartn
Therein, baB Der nprbamerifdnii9e SGngerz
bunh bon isiner uripriingli9en @ufgabe,
benz beuti9en. 8oltslieoe Elm 9eim unb cine
pflegeitdtte gu bieten, faft gdn8li9 Gbges
tpt9en lei unb it4 gu febr nit benz &unit=
geiang unb @OlOgeiang bef4dftige. 9az
bur4 feien aus ben gdrgerfeften bes 8unz
bes &iihftrerconoerte getpprben unb bas
eigentli9e 8oltslteb fet rur mod Elm Sttefz
Itinb. Sus erite groBe SGngerfeit bes I3pei>
INSTRUMENTATION SGngerbunbes ipirb,
tpie bemerft, i'm nddften CONNER in Glebe=
lamb fta%ttfinben. Son groBen Muittperz
fen nit Or9eiter unb 9oliiten pirb Qbz
itdn6 genommen nerben. Sober tbeilnebz
ntenbe Dber gum 8erbanbe gebDrige 8erein
tit obligdtorif3 berpfGi6tet, einen @in5elz
9or beim 8ettgefang por5utrdgen nno benz
rrt6eil breier preisri4ter ft9 gu fiigen.
Ser glebslanber vG9pet5er Mdnner9or"
benz bic @bre Der %l1ebernabu1e bes Seites au
She'll tpur6e, tptrb ONES aufbteten, um Elm
e6tes @oltsfeit unb augleib Elm EDIT patrioz
Etiides- S3pei3erfeit gu a%rrangiren. Mtt
ben 8orbereitungen pirb in aIer 8iir3e
begonnen 1perben unb bic 6eitbsb0rbe tpirb
ft9 balb prganifiren. @s giebt in glebez
lamb alein iiber 5000 @@pei5er.
n9P'1s 2luslano. 4 s'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-16

MebI- Sarb Wbeat Sprtn9 Yatents I'M 6aBs 4 ~
$50, Colt Wbeat 9atents $4.oO-4l5 Saro 9SDeaf
gof.rs I'M ead s3.oO-s.9o @oft Mbeat Saters TN
sod 81. 85-2.e 80, v8eS 9oe" ST. 2O-l.3 Ho99eHH
NJ SAB 50. 35-2. IS; neues I'M CAT Sz'lo-S'So
80 n term eli aen = So. 3 paro aa 70"
Corn go. 2 81 2SA-23At.
5ofer gso. 3 su l9c; toetBer go. 2 su 2o-2lAs
Seu @tartes Simotbp $1,000 bic EOnue, Nol
IS. o. 90. ssp.2 $7.oo-s.Oo Maireb $7oo-S.o@ up'
lamb grairts, berss $3.50, mittlsre 0uaL. se5O-7'W
.@erfte - 26-37c.
@oggem- &c. 2 81 36-S6Hc.
eam etele EN- = Sla9s 30. ! 75A--76; oni bee
8obn, 2imutbp $l.S0-2.50.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-16

usalpatorSs tfal r5;,2sairii6H+.
&ettte W~alsbiere, 9ebratt bot Ser
Gonr. Seipp 8retug. Co., ftno bter=
NIT beiteas etnpfobIet. ST. 0Iai6ee
uto 06Hert st BADEN. telephone
60. $50. 8ottlin8 9eptnt+ go. $50.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-16
RanoeIs- uno 6tuansberidt.
Der GeIomarPt.

Sic gaufunselei9unssn b~sliefeu ftb seisrn auf
SIG, 721, 8o5.
Gelb auf Siinbi9un9 mar 5i 6 Yroeent Ietbt su be-
fomunett urb We1iel pnrben nit 6 BIS Z Brocent bisfpn=
tirt. Webiel nuf Stem 9ort tuurben nit IS Gents 9uf-
9elb ~perfauft.
gta6ftebeno bic beutieeu araeSeioten Webfeifurieanf
bic 9auptbanbelspIdse guropas:
Gibt 80 gooe.
9enbor Cgfb. Gterl).... ........ 4s7A 4S4
Parts Grnnes) ...... .5l8h 521A
Werl1n CWtQrt).. ,........ .......... 954 S4+l3-l6
The morning times., 1896-12-08
MIGRATING. TO THE SOUTH.
wisconsin Farmers Selling Out and
Going to Georgia.

Superior, Wis, Dec. The exodus OF
families from this section Of the country
to what Is termed 1.-The fruit belt" of
Georgia is beginning to attract considerable
attention 1t is estimated that already
$50 families have disposed OF their be-
lomgings in Superior and Duluth and taken
tracts of land in the South, mostly in the
vicinity of Sibley, Ga, where there is
quite Il colony of Northern people.
Many OF these people 20 down without
dollar in the world after paying the
freight on their household effects. and there
are many others who have comfortable
surplus left TO begin work on. Inning ratiJn
companies. backed by the Southern rail
roads. have been doing missionary work
in this section for year, and claim TO
now have their colonization matters fairly
started.
one of these companies has 10000 acres
of land near SIbley, and is selling it at
the rate of So per acre. 1t is guaranteed
to raise whatever IA farm i'll the United
States viii produce, and independent in
comes are guaranteed as well after Il few
years.
Since some companies have been success
full others have been formed. Agencies are
being established at points In Eastern
Minnesota and Northwestern Wisconsin
/ They are meeting with unexpected success.
The morning times., 1896-12-08
GUILTY OF LIBEL.
German Editors sentenced to Eight
cen Months Imprisonment.

Berlin. Dec The trial of the five
editors, Baron Won LuetZow and Herren
Ploetz. Berger, FuaIlmar and Leckert, for
l;helmg Baron Marshall Won Beberstein,
Count August Non Gutenberg and Prince
Alexander Won II HohrnlOhe was resumed TINS
moraing.
Herr I.evisuhn. member of the editorial
staff of the Berlin TIgchlatt was called
to the stand and testified that a certain
article published III the TaEchlatJ casting
serious reflections upon Baron MarschaH
Won BleberSteiu had been personally IN
spired by Major Won Tausch, the chief OF
the political Iolice.
Tn.u the strength of this testimony the
iudpe ordered the arrest Of Tausch, who
was in court upon a charge of perjury, and
he was at once taken into custody and con-
veyed 10 jail.
4 motion was made 10y the public prose
cutor tEatIn view OF the confession of Baron
LuetZow, III Which he stated that Herr
IcCkert supplied the material for the ar
Iicle against Count Eotho Won Gutenberg,
Leckert alleging that Baron Marschall ,on
Riebei :ein, minister of foreign affairs,
inspired the article, Baron Von LuctZow and
Herr Leckcrt be declared guilty and
cmtcn, cIi to eighteen months imprisonment
each The court retired to consider the
motion.
When the court returned it announced
that a decision had been arrived st in
respect to all of the prisoners.
All but one Of them Were found guilty
Won Luetzow and Leckcrt were sentenced
TO eighteen months imprisonment each.
Berger was condemned o he confined for
one month Ploetz was fined 500 marks
and Foellmar eco marks. Leckert' ) father
was also accused. Tut nothing was proved
against him and he was discharged.
The morning times., 1896-12-08
HECHT & COMPANY.
SIS Seventh Street.
MKINLEY READ THE MESSAGE
Refused 40 Discuss 1t, bat Others in
Canton Talked Freely.

Canton Ohio, Dec. THE burden Of the
talk in Canton and at the home of the
President elect today was about President
Cleveland's message to Congress. The
people about tile town discussed it, the
visitors discussed 1t. and some of the Con
gressmcn who were here today mildly
criticized certain parts of it.
Major Mckinley read il from copy fur
nished Ian Dv one OF the telegraph COM
panies an hour or two before Congress as
semblcd The opening sentence, with its
strong implied approval OF the results Of
the recent election. seemed full OF pleasant
Interest Ior the President elect. though he
made no verbal comment upon any portion
OF the document. He read aloud parts OF
tito group Of friends, and they commented
occasionally on some OF the writer obscr-
vatiOns.
Major Mckinley turned TO the portion Of
the message devoted 10 consideration or
Cuban affairs with the keenrst interest an
read it aloud in clear. incisive, earne>,
tones. 4 Congressman who was near SN
said:
president Cleveland's exposition OF the
Cuban problem and his statement Of exist
ing conditions is just graphic and conserva-
tive but il IS perhaps less sympathetic with
the insurgents than most people hoped for.
] do not think his idea about home rule
for Cuba viii come to anything practical
government and would put 70 faith in their
fairest promises. II looks TO me as though
we would have TO recognize the insurgents
as beligercnts within ninety days
a new cabinet possibility has swung into
view. TIL. name is that %, Col. Henry 4.
Dupont. Of Delaware. Said friend OF
his toni = lIt:
''COl. Dupont would make an excellent
Secretary of War and under certain con-
tingenCies may be seriously considered for
the position. He is a graduate OF West
Point served with distinction through the
war. nj is "a capable and highly successful
manor affairs. He is in every way quail
fled for this official position. and his ap-
pointment would offend neither of the Re-
publican factions IN Delaware"
Major and Mrs. Mckinley enjoyed a
drive today in the bright sunshine Tonight
there was a family dinner party at the
Mckinley residence.
The morning times., 1896-12-08
:. ReaIE estate Transfers.

Mary j. Bond TO James l.. Neir. lot 81,
square 179. in Turton's sub, $40.
Nellie Cartwright to Samuel Maddox,
lot y, block ~. Brghtw ood Park, subject
to trust for $3.50, SO.
Same TO same ,partslots 2Oand21 square
l2lY. SO.
Albert Delafield, executor and trustee, to
Juliet c., Emma, and Albert Delafield and
Richard ID. Shipman, lot 8, reservation
~, 81.
Richard Eckert ct ux to Matte r.
Slater part original lot L square $50, $40
Anna w. Fry ct vir James II {. TO Matte
r. Slater, lots 22 and 23 and part lot 20
ssgpnars ac e. 633 81 FOR s9Od s9OW5sons SUBJ So
Charles w. Fairfax and Charles P. Stone
ct uX to Minnie NJ. Strayer, lot SO in Wagga-
man ct al. SUBJ, in block 13, LeDroit p ark
so, 900. Subject to trust.
born, lot As, in Hanvey S sub, in block 81
Columbia Heights, $4,000.
Caroline Lewis, heirs of, to Matte R.
Slater, part lots A and 40, square 50,
$20.
Samuel Maddox to Sarah s. Wood lot 8,
Minnie III. Strayer to Elizabeth NJ. Hill,
lot 50, square 6S, in Reeves sub, No. 2146
Z street northwest, $40; subject to trust
John ". Thomas and william A. H..
Church, trustees, to Norman Pruitt, lots
147 and ISL, square $50, in Webers ct al
SUBJ, $4,000 subject to trust for $4,000
Thomas Toonlbs ct ux to Richard Eckert
Richard j. Toombs and Mary Thomas to
Matte R; Slater, part original lot l, square
Richard J. Toombs to Matte R. Slater,
part original lot 1, square $50, $40
w Mosby Williams, trustee, to Samuel M
Jones, original lots and A, square 1122,
$66S. 40.
The morning times., 1896-12-08
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Circuit Court No l, Justice Bradley
Harlan and HolllngSworth Company vs..
BUSd Ell al; Judgment by default. Kelsey
vs. Washington Loan and Trust Company:
on trial. Neff vs.. lexington and Soldiers
home Railway ct al; demurrer of EckIng-
ton ana soldiers Home Railway overruIed.
circuit Court No. z, Justice McCumas -
National Cable Railway Company VS. Wash
Ington and Georgetown Railroad Com
papy; on trial. Armlger VS.. Linger; JudG-
Cri.ninaI Court No. L, Justice Cole LOr-
EMO SieiZie vs.. john l.. Schaffert, verdict
Tor defendant John l.. Schaffert VS..
Lorenzo Stelzle; verdict for plaintiff for
$40.
PROBATE Court, Justice Hagner Estate
Of William H. Webster, WI fully proved stetl
afe afs of of T1 fta
administration filed. Estate of Elizabeth
Moore, do. Estate OF Henry NJ. Pearson,
inventory filed. Estate of Kate Pace, will
flied. Estate of Patrick Glynn, petition
for probate of Will filed. Estate OF Will
lam L. Jerferies, petition filed with con-
sent or next OF KIN.
Osborn VS.. Haley; sale finally ratified.
Holden VS. Bell; auditors report confirmed.
In re adoption of Mary G. Evans; decree
for adoption and change OF name. French
ruled Rogersou VS.. Rogerson: alimony and
counsel fees ordered paid. King VS.. Page;
trustee authorized to sell at private sale.
Irwin VS.. R1denour; appeal OF Alice E.
Ridenour dismissed. Rue VS.. Rue; Rudolph
Eichhorn appointed guardian al liteIn
Graft VS.. Vogt: Pauline and Sophie Vogt
appointed guardians ad Item. Perduc VS..
Perdue: appearance OF absent defendants
ordered. johnson VS.. Johnson: alimony and
costs ordered paid LII two weeks. Washing
toii Beneficial Endowment Association VS.
Commercial Alliance Insurance Company;
receivers ordered TO retain counsel in law
cause 37266. Cotton VS.. Carr: auditors re-
port confirmed Georgia Richards VS..
Peters; filing OF suit in forma pauperis.
Roller VS. Clark; rule on defendants, re-
turnaDIe December 21 granted
The morning times., 1896-12-08
EiSemdn Bros,
Cor. 9TH and ESts. NV.
No BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON
ALWAYS A CANDIDATE.
Henry Waitcrson Hauls President
Clcy Gland Over the Goals.

III enry Waifcrs0n haulS ffeSiueiil
Clcy Gland Over the Goals.
Louisville, KY, Zee. THE AnZeiger,
a German caly, contains a Page inter.
view with Henry Wattcrson this morn
ing. In which the Courier Journals edi-
tor again haulS President Cleveland over
the Goals. After expressing the opinion
that an eX-HrcSitient ought always IN his
actions to have respect for the great dis-
tinction conferred upon him, Mr. Wat
tcrSon said;
lit was, for example, Scandaous, in
my opinion, THAT Grover Cleveland, as
eN-Prnsideut, practced law IN the Su-
prcmc Court OF the United States, two OF
the Judges of which had been appointed
by him. The American people pay their
President so literally that 1t should not
be necessary for him after his rctdrn 40
private life to exert himself TO earn
money"
Continuing, Mr.. Watterson said that he
was under obligations to Cleveland for
opposing ms nomination at indianapolis;
he bad never expected to accept the nom
ination. 80 that Cleveland had done hIm
a real Kindness by his opposition. When
asked whether he had read that In Ger
tain circles there is tax of the nomina-
ton of Cleveland in 1900, Mr.. Watterson
said:
mo; | have not read that, hut do not
need the assistance OF newspapers 10
know that Grover Cleveland will be a
Presidential candidate as long as he lives
The Presidency suits the man exactly, and
if he lived to be hundred years Old ne
would never cease to be candidate" '"
The morning times., 1896-12-08

81. I5aS5-OO; spring wheat traight,
S4-5oaS4. 1O-receipts, 1888 barrels, eX-
ports, iO1 barrels; sales, $50 barrels
Wheat unSettlcd-spOt, 9Oa9O IL; May,
SSaSS Ii. steamer No. . red, - l t asked
receipts, Il .553 bushels, exports, 49,
l91 bushels: stock, 3S7 SOS bushels, sales,
5000 buShels-SOutheTn wheat by sam
pie, 90a93, do. on grade, So 1-2a9O -.
Corn fTim-spOt, 29a2S Is, year, Is 3-Sa
2s IL; January, 2S 1-4a2S 3S; Feb
ruary, 2S 2a2S 81; steamer mixed,
% 3-ia25 rs receipts, 35,4I2 bush
els; exports, 120,1S0 bushels; stock, l.
\ <437 ,94I bushels, sales, $4,000 bushels
southern white corn, 23a29, do yellow.
% 1-2a2S . Oats steady-No- white
Western, 25a26: No. . mixed, - 1-2a23-
receipts, 22,332 bushels, exports, to,-
04O bushels: stock, ,3S1 ,6o3 bushels
Rye easier-No- nearby, 42a43; West
ern, 44-receipts, ,263 bushels; exports,
none; stock, 99.621 bushels Hay firm
choice timothy, S13 .5Oa$14- 90. Grain
rreights yery Ciull-Steam to Liverpool
per bushel 3d.a3 lid February; Cork
for orders per quarter. 3s-3d- December;
3Sl I-2d January. Sugar steady-gran-
ulated T. rs per 100 pounds Butter steady
fancy creamery. 24a25- Go imitation,
16a17; do. Iadle, Halls; good IadIe, Hale;
Slurr pacEed.. ca12, roll, l2al5- Eggs
Steady-freSh, 90; cold storage, 16al7;
Imad. I5atG. Cheese firm-fancy New
York, 60 pounds, 10 3-4a10 IS; do, SO
pountIS, IL t-=gIU 81, ti,-, - pOuntis,
10 3-ial1. whisky. 81 3OaS1.31 per gal
ion for finished goods in car loads, 1.319
Sl-32 per gallon for jobbing lots
The morning times., 1896-12-08
VOTES WERE LEGALLY CAST.
County Clerk Forbes Files Answer
in the YOSt Case.

Richmond, Va, Dec THE answers of
Clerk P A Forbes and three OF the five
members OF the canvassing hoard OF Buck
ingham county We're filed in the supreme
court OF appeals this morning by counsel
for Mr.. j YOst. Republican candidate for
Congress, who seeks the certificate as
Congressman from the Tenth district.
The four answers agree that the votes
We're incorrectly returned. and should
have been credited to u. Yost." The
county board members making answer are
Messrs C. l. Davis, K. B. Dowdy and n.
B. Agee.
Mr.. Davis is the judge at GlenmOre pre-
cinct, where ninety -nne votes were RETURN
ed to the credit Of Jake Yost." He eanswers
that they We're cast for j. Yost.' The
answer is through his attorney, Hon. Camm
Patterson.
The morning times., 1896-12-08
ASSAULTED THE MINISTER.
Sunday Services Near Gaithersburg,
Md, Interrupted by ROwdies.

Gaithers5urg, Nd, Dec. Rev. William
d. Beall. pastor OF the Epworth Methodist
Episcopal Church. was the victim Of an as
sault yesterday in the Union Church at
Hunting Hin, about three miles from this
town.
Roland and Collie Coe, Of Virginia, visi-
tors in the neighborhOod, were at the ser
vices, which Mr.. Beall was conducting.
They had tamhourine and soon after
entering the church began to interfere
with the service. Finally they were called
to order and in return disputed Mr.. Beall' s
right to preach in the building, as a rela-
tive Of theirs owned it.
The minister concluded his discourse, and
as he stepped from the pulpit was rushed
upon and severely beaten by the COe
brothers
Mr Bean Swore out warrants charging
the brothers with assault and disturbing
a religious meeting. Deputy Sheriff Thomp-
son started in pursuit OF the men who are
trying to reach their Virginia home.
The morning times., 1896-12-08
NEW SOUTH ERN STEAMER.
VIII Run Between New York and
New Orleans.

New York, Dec. THE new steamer
Creole, Capt. E. V. eager, just completed
at Newport News for the Cromwell line of
steamers, to run between New York and
New Orleans, arrived here today. She
sails for New Orleans on her maiden trip
next Saturday.
The Creole was designed by Mr. Horace
Zee who is the superintendent OF the
line. She is built of steel, and is 375
feet in length over all, breadth OF beam,
forty-four feet, and depth, thirty-two feet.
Her tonnage is 3,SO1 gross, and her spec i
capacity is fourteen knots.
The engines Of the Creole are OF the
latest style, and her fittings throughout
are of the first order in the matter Of
comfort and appearance. She has accom-.
modations for seventy-five saloon and 100
second cabin passengers.