davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27
Traders Gossip.

IHAoeTs eoSStp.
.,o III. chieaso and edo ,aIke'. will bs
in a Letter to schultz q Nrcs Ter from >Au-
ssund.ni p the wheat and tat hey are a.. in in
jrring tho plant
-strude had @ eabl. from Hamburg tina.
tfst market quoted It. at l25x,h This IL q decline
ftIe &c.
Letters are stfll coming from the country in
Messan ssh IN ny IN Il. xsss. some x the writer's 9
assert that actual aamaes has been sone u,
iayorsbIe for these S pest. TIC to set ct ths,r work IN
Were sy are 70 1 mhas Ss ~ ss.
age which viii becerne known later when the
Sos OF y 9s soas from o M.ssu .ns
ksnsas.
wiiiiaras &c Co. Of % TivsrSooi state that 50 much much
wheat held there and in Liverpool that they
and our markets leading "a ADVANCE. New bust,
shss g !. S4ss
stocks of eorn r. are small , And hey must advance
sn sa' Ssss Sy sa:
ia2Soo M % 5u. WIN Wheat and co bu corn for eoT-
ssss% sscs an last vss r.: Ss, Sa xssrs
5ia, eco bu. shipped for same period las, year
ps uss ssoeyss sas Witch S nesy by
bu. less than last week and $4,000 bu more
.aan asans, s Su ast Ss wseR and ei 5000 Sa
year ago.
This mornings Bcerbohm cable says: Tn tho
Argentine, generally climatic conditions variable
Wheat and corn. quality averaging we'll
The worlds wheat shipments may exceed q
600 e01 bu. this week. but another decrease In
amount on ocean will probably be seen.
The stocks of wheat at Portland. Ore. and
On the Pacific Ccast reported as in the neigh
bc-hood OF s.eoo.O9e bu.
-Broomhalls Argentine agent cables that pub
licetion: Weather too wet and unfavorabie for
crops
Wheat receipts at the primary markets were
pe5 odo bu. to-day, against l01o.o 900 bu. last Fri
day 944, 100 bu. a year ago and l,4l-o0o bu two
years ago. Shipments were 3l1 900 bu-
Minneapolis wired that private buyers In tbs
country have been bullish on wheat and have
been holding their receipts These houses now
are pretty well filled up and they will have to
ship soon With good weather good receipts sre
looked for.
The Argentine wheat visible increased so.eee
bu this week and is $50 900 bu.. AGAINST 52s9 oel
hu. year ago when there was SIS. eoo bu de-
crease for week Corn visible Is 30. eo bu..
against 572ooo bu- . week ago and 2,si4.coo bu-
year ago.
Proctor Of Liverpool cables that Platte news
growing worse and Liverpool market only
checked by large receipts and fear OF large re-
ceipts in the spring
The Modern Miller outlook: Increasing 10
ports Of fly In the wheat are being received with
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Office of the President Of the
Board Of Public Irn?roveEsns.l

st. Louis. october q. 1900;
Public notice is hereby given ~ ina. n.,s nv :
snscial meeting 1T the hour Of ID a- n u
the - -.,,--, .oco
a its office. Room 2.a, IN the New CtJ
Hall. for the purpose of considering the
matters hereinafter named. TO wis:
No. 572e Vetit;o.l No. T7es. For opening
cast and west ail@v in city NIock No. 1917.
from Nebra ska avenue to I.onstellow bouie-
ward. and between Alien avenue and Geyer
No. 5Tes Petition No. 7sOs. For opening
east and west aliey in city block No: N.s'
from Blair avenue 20 Won Ihul street. and
between Grand avenue a!d Obear avenue:
No 572i Petition No. 7sS5. For opening
east and west alley in city block NO 1922 y,
from Union boulevard 10 Belt avenue ana
between Vernon avenue and Maple avenue.
No. 572J PeritiCn No lSf'- For opening
north and south alley IN city block No 2is53
from Penrose street 10 Carter avenue. ana
between Obear avenue and John avenue.
NJ. 572s Petition No. 1910 For opening
north. from Motard avenue TO Spring ave-
nue. and between Hickory street and Lasalle
10. 5727. Petition No. 1911 For opening
east and west alley in city block No. Isl
south from Motard avenue to Spring ave-
nue. and between fsutger street and Hickory
No. 572s. Boards Motion. For opening
cast and west alley in city block No. 2es7,
/. tween Malt street ard Kansas street.
No s729 Boards Motion. For opening
east and west alley IL city biock No. s9lS
east. from Spring avenue 70 Vandeventer
avenue. and .etween Forest Park boulevard
No $40, p ards Motion. For opening
Lawrence street from Magnolia avenue TO
All citizens Interested in any of the mat
ters above named are requested to attend
ROBr. Il. McsiATH.
President
EUW. FT.AD,
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. Oct. 2s.-Fiour-Reecipts . oss bbls /;
exports 2. Ss2 bhis.: sales coo pkss: market un
BUYERS holding of: Rye four Iuieti sales go
bbls-; fair to good 6. lglI3.3g. choice TO fancy
500. SO. Buckwheat -four steady at s. aoI2 q
Buckwheat dull at 6la55c c. l. Z. New York Corn
meal easy; yellow Western SIC; city sSc, brandy
wine 81. i5sra. 81. Rye easer: No Western sc
{; o, ;. ahost: State 52G &c c. T. T. New York
Barley quiet: feeding 421ti iec c !. T. Buffalo,
mailing 5efl5sc O |. f. Buffalo. Barley malt dali
Western s29ssc. wheat-Receipts 22.2oS bu: ex-
pcrts. nons salss $4,000 hu. futures; lso Oo bu
aoeeI go vsAk; Ne. . ~ TiAe { o b. adoaf
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27

derp went untitled but they only for the
hest Inferior sheep and lambs are almost rn-
market steady.
50 tar this week the sales included lambs n
"a 70 50 20 per 100 ils the bulk going at Si.7s
10 3Jl1: native and Southwest mutton sheep sold
at ranee of g. - 10 $40 with ti, bulk of sales
AZ - 20 To -: siOckers sold at So to s. .. coll
lambs AZ s. to 81 and bucks sold at s. L. -
prime pally at 81 :. to 80
AZ a al.u
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27
Piles! PILES!! PILES!!!

Or. williams Indian Pf!s Ointment WIN cure
Blind. Bleeding. liberated and Itching Piles. II
absorbs the tur1o-p. allays the itching At once.
acts a poul:ica. gives instant relief. Or. VIII
Hams Indian P!le Ointment is prepared only
for Piles and Itching Of the private 2aI.S and
ncthing else. Every box Is guaranteed Sold BY
druggists. sent BY mail. for 5oc and 81 Per box.
Williams Mfg. Co. Props-. Cleveland. Ohio. and
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27

Native Cattle Trade - Native cattle receipts
were light to-day ard Of a TRASHY. miscellaneous
character. Values IN general were not quotably
different than Thursday Beef steers closed Zoe
TO 1sc higher than week ago. butcher cows and
h"ifer< look n little stronger. the hulks showing
good. Veal calves declined i0c per 100 lbs. on an
average. bulls weakened point or two and mich
held active and firm.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27

Net receipts AZ United States ports :or seven
fays. seS .e5 bales. against 251973 for the snme
time last wsek. ari Sii .7si las; year Since Sept
!. i5. ."@s bales. against l.2Iel bales sl-e lime
last Exports for seven davs. 47.is3 bales
against NJ, n2S for the time last week
stock hand. 5sss'e bales. against sis 4is bales
last year
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27
Wool.
Black and seedy from &c to &c per
Provisions.

Black and seedy from &c to &C per lb less
Provisions.
Pork stronger; lard higher
Pork-Nsw standard jobbing T. O. b. ns
Isrd-Choice steam, +. side. S.. So
Green Hams. Etc.-Hefd in car lota T. O.
b, E sioe: Hanson basis 1isc for Is-Ibs. and
iSsc for is New York shoulders at JJrc. From
the block. DEL: RIn-of- house hams at Iasc;
bellies at - EISc in average.
D. s. Meats-Bxd. lots: Extra short TIC: cribs
sssc: clear sides 7isc bellies sssLsc as In aver
age: plates Slzc. Dealers charge higher On small
orders.
Bacon-Bxd. e. C. meats in jobb.ng way:
Breakfast bacon 1oc for heavy to Ike for fancy
light: hams 9i.frl0i.c. California 65.e37Lc as in
average: New York shoulders &c. Plain smoked
bxd- meats: Extra shorts SIC, cribs SIsc; clear
rides Si.c. bellies Sa0sAc. as IN average; plates
7c. as in average. Dealers charge higher On small
orderA
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27
THE COTTON MARKETS.
There Was Heavy Short Covering and
Speculative Market Ruled Firm.

81. Louis. Friday. Oct. IS. 1910
Early cables Indicated quiet Liverpool
ket, but 20 So points reported. and bulls
this side vserr greatly encouraged The
close abroad even better, az to points
up. with "a good demand for cash ~ steady
pr,Cea. Southern markets reported steady.
and New York fairly active, the close
there being uncharsed to Z points OF. but spots
urich. nged.
Following, are weekly cotton statistics OF IIv-
erpco: Total salss, all kinds. q 40 bales; Amer
lean 400. English soinlers' takinrs 81. .oc1; to-
tai exports 6J5e: imports cf all kinds Igi 90;
Americ1n .;,0s: stock all kinds 1a9 30: Arnsri-
l4i-1: afioat. all kinds. i2i.1rs. American
2eioo. total sales speculation 800: total sales
20 exporters 40.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27

SHEEfP-The supply Of sheep during the first
forir days of the present week only moderate.
and the quality not quite SO good last week.
Tho demand was good and all decent mutton
sheep and lambs sold quickly at steady prices.
but the common ones were very slow Of sale. ard
prices were barely steady. The stocker trade
very quiet account Of the mall supply
On aalA The Demand was good and several Or
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Natives Upchn hnnged-Texans Active
and Stendy-NOgs Were Higher.

ST. Louis, Friday. Oct %, 1870
CATTIIE-Frnm January to ana including 10
cay the following National Stock Yard receipts
nre given. with the arrivals during the corre-
sronding period OF three former years:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27
Movement of Grain.
Stocks OF Grain I'm store.

st. Louis, I.2Gy bbls. Chicago, IL ?el bols.: De-
tro!t, 400 bbls. Milwaukee $500 bbis Mime
arofs. sac bbls.; New York. q. So bbis and
Ais SKIS; Baltimore 25s bbs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27
Iccnl marke,s suiet and unehanged: no sale.

I1,caI maTkefs cuiei AID unchanged; no sales.
1910
)
loN t4dcllnS .-.--.---.--------.---.-S il-t5
A.lIli4iE y
tIogt uidiiinS -.-.-......-,--..-...-..sk
AliNllrE 'a!r sHs
Baeplug- III. siec per yard 2-IS. s-35c ~
10 S.SSc. Iron ties $3.50 Herp twiEe sc Per ID
Warehouse statement to-day:
fsse-1.j. lsss-'os
Net receipts today ....--..----.-.. s6l3 fs@l
Net receipts since Sept. i..-...-. 51l7i <QG2s
Gross rec! !rts 10 day ...--.-.--.... ses3 k.132
Gross receipts since Sept. 1......IGasSl I5i ii7
Gross ehirUents to-day .........-.. 5@77 ASS
Gross shipments since SEPT. 1.-.-1345ls if,als
STOCK On .tand .........---..--:.- Stff1 .e.1"j
moderate: uplanas 7-32i: Gales 9 200 bales: :n-
t;res quiet. Oct. s-s4d h.; oct.-Nov. : I-ef1 s.:
Sov.-Ier. gD-s.d s.: peC--iSn. .s-cti D
Jan. -Feh. 5T-eii b.: feb.-Niarch 4 s5-s,d b.
New York Market-Spot quiet: mi1dl.nG 7-Ifc
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27

sorns statements OF actual damage. from MIS-
souri,. Indiana and Illinois. Seeding stili going
in many sections. A fair trade in Hour Is
reported by winter wheat mills
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27
Range of Futures.
riley.

Barley.
The market was rather quiet and steady /;
traders ne.d off on account Of the holiday
tomorrow. Receipts Were u cars-iight Al
compared with yesterdays arrivals. Ship
ments were s,1a3 bu., and exports out OF
New York nothing. Mailing grades aver
and feed lots Soc TO Ssc
Fiasseed.
The haxseed market was strong late In
the forenoon, and from unchanged for Oct.
delivery to an advance of &c for the mora
distant futures Although the market was
higher, there were but few transactions
was in good demand at from 1c to &c histi-
er, while the low-grade seed was duh and
steady. The market closed at Sl.19 bid for
and May. a.S7 bid: No. / Northwe stern sold
ct Sls1 to s.S2 and Southwestern at
SLiSal0. Local receipts were S cars and
shipments cars. Minneapolis arrivals
were l59 cars, against =. last year, Duluth
received 222 cars. asainst % cars the same
gate a year ago DuluthS market closed
irregular. from l2c TO lc gain to a loss
Timothy and Clover Seeds.
There was no essential change in the dull
tone of the timothy seed marget. Yester-
days values were still maintained, samples
ranging from S3 to Si.l5. Oct. was quoted at
81 30 nominal. Receipts We're $50 lbs. and
Cloverseed was reported almost NfeIess,
save for few sales in spot seed at about
prsvious prevailing prices or from s. to
Slc.59 sellers. Receipts were light-T, $40 lbs.
and shipments nothing.
Provisions.
Provisions were firm at somewhat higher
prices TO begin with. but soon turned down.
ward and ruled weak to the close. Oct.
pork Is not included in that general char
actsrization of the hog products market.
as 81 more than yesterdays bid was made
for 1t to-day, or SIS against s1i yesterday.
Jan. pork closed 1iac down; lard unchanged; /;
Jan. ribs &C lower. while Oct. ribs were
neither offered iru,,ired for he
run of hogs was q CO and their nrice VS.
advanced lac. The aggregate receipts at
Western packing points We're $500. against
S, 40 the like day of the previous year.
Cumberland cut baron and lard in Liver
pool were both 81 up Estimated local run
OF hogs for tomorrow was 1900 head
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27

Are you reading the Modern
Fables? The Sunday Republic
Two Color Sections.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27

ffpls~f-~ ne. retail tTgf's Inc only FEATURE
OF the Friday market and 1t Possessed! only a
il"iclai" share Il activity. 4 good clearance.
despite a lower tendency and Hberaiity "r re
.slrts. osviated an auction. Closing transac-
Tons were on UNCLAIMED basis There was no
from last weeks h1sIs ere ruling NJ I" the end
.. Tho week III" deciin" has averaged about =
I" SO On ciasS1s for t,i. south. with the n'st
"n,s in-s The le4st reduction. Eastern KINDS
a!i not unrtEat-. they were fairly actlr" on the
same foundation rs last week. 81" 10 Sl5 To- er
Tran late September prices.
tprsc guptatiuuS-f Heavy draft. common TO
good SO 20 SID: chDiNe to fanav. $50 t. So.
l'rtveis-'"Tnnon To choice. s1s u tl6l. bulk. $40
!" slif. Coach horses $40 70 slfS- SadaleF+-
cfnu"n I" choice ST. To Sl2s. Chunk--l."ri 70
90 lbs. common 20 good 50 I" 50: choice
:" extra $50 ta Sllj. southern hors~s-' -1nmsn %
E''d 81, to 80: choice - extra 81 Z" 50 Plugs
So To- ssJ
"f about lGs head. some Il which w"r. new ar
rivals and some late r..riut- that were hslf over
nom "a. day before. IL was practically the
Same kind % market as existed during the w'"E
trade closing in moderately active way lri
without any further changes nurtuati"Us-
1he market On small mules has been lower about
s--b To- s, compared with the w-.k before. l-f>t
Of the decline being exhibited the choicest COT
ton classes. the full strength Of II the Tcurh.
thin and plain offerings II small size ard On
b1d-a.e1 mules Very liRht trading has trans
piFef on big mules they were scarce in the
fcsh supply. and the demand also very
light from all quarters. General receipts have
ruled the heaviest ~ the season and in excess
OF the volume for the same period last year.
Mule quotations 0or broke mules. 70 : years
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27

h Tenders for delivery at to-days cfearfnGD
s 900 t-aes new dockets.
New orleans La. Oct. as-Cct.on quiet snd
slow: Gales e so. ordinary 5-isc: goed ordinary
: l5-1sc: low miidliTg e-Isc: r1iddiing 15-ISc:
good rniddling 9ks: uiidi.ng fair 9asc. Receipts
e..I3; stock 239 %. Cotton futures steady; Oct
S-7sIs.sc soc; Nov. s.7cc b Dec 10. Sc: Jan;
1egS 1lc: Fsb. II: March &c: April
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27

The market for oats was practically a
dead one. not trade being made through
out the session. Western market receipts
were $4,000 bu., against 413, ,eo bu. last year
s. Louis received 3s, 100 bu. against 80 90
bu- last year. Shipments We're reported at
$1,000 bu., and exports at 500 bu. The
nearest approach to a trade was a bid of
2issc for May. but there was no offer to sell
Oct. closed &c off at 22ssc nominal Dec
unchanged at 22lkc nominal, and May as
quoted above
ON THE CCRB-Wheat weak. Dec sold
at 16xc. and that asked; puts T0itG1xo to
10lsc: calls. 703sc TO 70s. .Q703sc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27

E.UW. FTsAD.
Secretary Pro TEN.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-22
GRIM RELIC OF SANTIAGO.
Une of the Oaurode'a Guns 60 ne
Placed. WITH tsn shieia, at
Jefferson BARRACKS.

Washington. March ls.--The war de-
partnscnt has isEurd orders for the
transportation ot the Oquendo gun "a
jefferson barracks. The niece was se.
irctcd frcia lozen by Representative
pcarce, and "a regarded 10y army aud
many navy officers as one Of the most
interesting opluHucc relics of the was
with Spain. because 5i the solid scar
midway between brecch and muzzle
With the gun 70 tho carriage aud the
great shield which proterted Il ON the
Oqucndo.
The gun is riacd, 90 feet In length
and much mere imposing that the ar.
cicnt bFunzs pieces which have been
hrought from old fcr,ihcations in
Cuba and distributed In this country
The carriage is massive and somewhat
complicated. being constructed so that
the gun could be- wlcci,d, As on a
pivot, 10 cover large part Of a circle.
The shield Is of heavy steel plates, and
strpds eight feet high. The purpose Ia
20 mount the guu on lie carriage, with
the shield In place, upon seine eligible
site at the barracks overlooking the
Mississippi.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-22
THE CASE OF GEN. WHEELER.
Efforts tnder WES Ia lndtre the
General Not go puHh tS~ nat
ter uf EiH Reclamation.

Washington, March is.--lt rs evident
that AN effort is being made 10y some
Of the administration officials 10 In
duce Gen Wheeler "a withdraw his re-
quest for immediate action upon his
resignation IL Is intimaicd that this
effort is attributable solely TO an in
t,resf in NJ" personal vrlfnrc ~f the
general In this connection IL is re-
called that The president has had Il
90 mind tu ask cungrcss for special
legislation empowering him TO retire
Gen Wheeler, Gen. Lee, and another
uriRudicr general In the regular army.
SoWc Of the prrsuns who are interest
cd in the success 81 this movement
feel that by immediate r,tignation.aud
the prosecution of his present deter
minHiinu t0 attempt 10 secure his seat
In 'hr huu-.. Of Representatives, Cen.
Wheeler viii arouse luiagonigm which
may make IL diHcmt Of impossible
thereafter 90 scrur' ftum the house
The legislation nccdfh TO secure his
retirement.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-22
MISSOURI STATE NEWS


Juagc ]. y. Taylor. an old nnd much"
respected citizen of Upton, suddenly
Of heart failure. lie moved to Boone
county. No, from Tennetstc. in istd
Later he bec1me interested in the dry
goods business In Warsaw. Mo. Tie was
for those days nn extensive pork
packer.
nev. Francis M Miils, nt Neosha.
Father Mills wac 40 YEAR old. aud had
been "a member of she old baltimore
conference Of the NJ. r. church south
for the past 6S years, aud during his
residence at Neosho for the past IS
years lie had neyer failrd 60 deliver
sermon ON the Sunday ueares, his
birthday.
Mrs. +. y. iialligau. rrlict Of former
Senator James lIalliRan. at her home
IN Union. She wHs one Of the oldest
as we'll ~ our of the most bighiy.eH.
teemed residents Of Frnnkliu county.
Frank Gisrse. one Of Furming;nn's
oldest and most prominent business
men, Of pneumonia.
Solomon Powers, aged -. at Neo-
sho. he was prominent IN l. o. O. y.
Mrs. Il1llyman, wife OF John Holly
man, n tunuufacturrr. nj Ilnnnt.lll
Col. Charlo, Long, for % years res
iUcnt M! kan.Is City. recently. 80 'hr
nisr of %. lie vas rt one time mrm-
her Of the Legislature.
4, 5. Wright aged s., at O5oasl Of
pneumonia
=. !. Wallace, OF Cooper ruuuty, Rt
his rrsi'lngcc near Bunerinn, at the
agr ut G3, Mr.. Wallace WIS one IT the
largest land owners and most prnu.
ineUt citizens of central Missouri.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-22
AT THE PERIL OF HIS LIFE.
brave Act Ut Louis Ferry. n NounE
student of the High school
nt krposhu, Wis.

ChicaTu, March ia special 10 the
Chrouicl" from kcuosha. Wis, saws:
Louis Ferry. Il student IN the high
school IN this city, riskcd his life,
Friday night 30 save The building
from destruction Nv ire a crowd OF
COO people bad gathered ni the build
ing tu listen 20 an Yratoricul contest,
aud ~ the close Of the contest the ex-
plosiou Of lamp cuused the stage oi
the room 20 be wrapped IN flames.
People rushed fr1m The hall panic-
stricken, tramplinr each other down
iu their hurry to get cut Of the build
iuE. Young Ferry saw the danger. and
nt the peril of his life went into mar
ruw spncc between the floor and the
stage and cNtinguished the anmcs. The
Young man was badly burned.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-22
A MANUSCRIPT TREASURY.
3. Pierpant Morgan 10 Psovids u safe
Place for HIS Nest Valuable
Collection.

J. Pierpont Morgan a month ago
purchased plot Of land IA New
York, Thirty-Hixth street, sast east
of Madison avenue, the site Of the
residence OF the late Jnmes Brown.
for sso0.u0n. II was not known un-
til the other day what Mr.. Morgan
intended TO do with the property. He
intends to build = structure. one story
In height. TO cover the entire plot.
rs by 100 feet, and use it for store
room for his original manuscripts srd
NJ library. II is said that Mr.. Nor
gan has the most valuable collection
OF manuscripts uwned by amy individ-
ual In the world. Some of the manu-
scripts are in New York. while others
are locked in safes In London. Whit
ney Warren, the architect, Rays that
she nanascrspt- t-house win follow In
style that Of the Morgan residence.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-22

In u tenement house fire In Newark
y. J., IA lives were lost
The death uf Rev. ihomas *. HcCch
er. the elder and last surviving brother
Of Rev Hrur5 Ward Trrrhcr. occurred
nt Elmira, y. ). aged ~ wears. a sis.
Ter died on the same day Ht Hartford
Conn, ngcd % years.
Failure Is reported Of the project OF
forming % gigantic combination OF
manufacture ~ thrushlng machines
Tho New Hampshire prohibltionists
nominated Josiah NJ Fletcher, oi
Nashua, fnr governor.
Ezra Fleming and James Saunders
travelling ninrmcn were found frozen
20 death in the snow nt Liberty Cor.
ner, y. !.
In the Twenty district Of New
York the republicans nave nominated
Louis W Emerson for congress,
The Rhode Island democrats have
nominated Nathan W. Ijttlchcld, Of
Pawtuche', for royrruur.