WKECK AND RIOT. SIXTY EIGHT MEM PERISHED. f Disaster to a Ship Cmrrjrlng a Party of Laborer. i London, November 17. A ship having Cm board a party of Isliorers an ! a large number of animals en route for tbe Island ofHrnr.za, where they were to bo employed In the olive harvests, was c.ipizcd off t lie Ialumtiaii coast Ljr a sudden ami heavy gust of wind. All on liiiiu l were thrown Into tlio urn, and the faj'-'ic.l viscl was coon sur rounded ly a struggling mass of men and animals. A number of boat put nut from the shorn and succeeded in r"e uing 13 human beings atjil ni animals. 1 hirty-cight pc-sons and JOO animals piri-hed. A RUSSIAN RIOT. A Hundred Peasants and Workmen Shot by Soliitrrs. I'titon. November I?. dvices) from S(. Petersburg say it is n' xirt 1 thai u . riont riot o( ciirre.l l.i-t v.i-rli ut a place 15 miles distant from Jl-niw, A body i troi i s shut u r i 1 woundi-d about 11" a-anti and i i.nn ii for r f li ti n to Ten ive the enfiimalids of tin- ln-.vey iijif" nt -1 tli-t r ii t ollie iaN. In addition to refusing to obey tin Ir com mand", thi-riders In. und the othi ials with' cords and M-nt tlirm to M. . wv, English Exports to America. London, Nov. 17. lop. rts of the export trade, in London go to show that it is not af fected by the new Tinted Mates tariff law. The steamer Richmond Viil, which Failed for New York, took n p-iH-rul cargo o ;;,3on tons.iiicliidiug '.in tons of drii'd fruits, which are osci ially protee ted. 'I he Lud,:ate Hill sails for New York on Thnrs.'.iy with a largo cargo of dried fruits ami '"' tons o prunes. The e.orts of hcer.es.ccia!ly of the heavier kinds, have Iihti-u -1. Fatal Railway Accident. Faloui'.-i, Nov. IT. A railway train from Askub, on wliVli were many soldiers whose terms of service had expired, and who were on their war (other homes, was wrecked ticarln re. Thirty persons were killed and forty injnrisl. The nceident wns cau-cd by the washing out of the trac k by rec ent heavy rains. There Is a regular exodus from the Medi terranean shores or consumptives to Berlin, and the hotels are rapidly tilling. Many Arneriean doctors have given not iee that they are coming t.i hear Profess r Km h lecture on November 20. A host of foreign doctors are nrriving. The Italian Government bus Bent three physicians. ThcTurkiidi (ioverniuent has sent troops to Tripoli, and is inc reasing the urnia ineiits of the forts. These precautions are lueto fears concerning' the designs of Italy U-on Tripoli. A VILLAGE WIPED OUT. Only Ohm pd thi Flnmea lb ' bui. T.tVit-.v. Sunt. i Vl tr...rxt , -a...';... - iui,( ic inn moot Ul- astrom t," 1 iion In the history of .::'hc ;iiur. ' 'I Bin. ill larmiiiK vill.u;e t smils. located ubont ix miless !. irrr V occurred lat rvviiiug nnd iiestroeifvn v etore but one in the bwn. The lire broke out in the rear of II. M. Carlisle's groci ry More, in w hich the postotllce was located. The building also contained the ollicu ami residence of lr. J. A. tiregory. From there the lire spread west to the handsome residenc e of H. II. Moore, now occupied by Prof. S. I'.. Hays. It also spread east, lie k lug up in its tinck the ireneral storeand resi deiuo of II. K. .cey!cr; re.-ideuce and larc lit ore of J, II. i: linger, ill which tho telo 'yhouo oilkc Wits uIo located. Then the tiro Kpraug to Dr. H. V. Spacknnin's otl'u i! and residence, at which point it was subdued. Many of tho buildings will not be re built. Loss about t.'li ,, with insurance light, a w iter was scare-, the town bcii, liH-ated on ft water shed. r-iuularly t-iiough there had been but two building burned ilowu in the town within the pat SO rears. A Ship Canal to the Lakes. Oulutli, Minn., Nov. II. At a Chamber of Commerce meeting tho Secretary reported that he had a communication from a world Tcnowned engineer stating that with le- than ?;;o,o",,oim he could so improve the waterways that ships could ply between Liverpool and any lake port. The matter of the proposed shlpcanal from lits.irgiuu bay tn Luke Unturio was discussed, and the Sec retary was ordered to correspond and to recommend such measures ol'ei'coiiragonicnt, hteps to be taken to secure the passage of ocean Vessels opto any port on the lakes. The Treaty of Poucn Signed. New York, Nov. 17. The Consul iem-ral of San Salvador in New York has received the following: "Tho final tieaty of j-e e between this Kepublic uud that of tiuatemu lil was yesterday signed ut the capital of Ciliatemula. Tbe mutual ressst to the liiitoiiniiiy ami indepeii'leiieo of both He-public-s uud the priucipleuf non-iiiterl'erence are thereby niade binding. The treaty Is binding from the time of the ratifica tion by the two iovcrniiicnts without preju dice to the subsi'cjueicl ratitication by the Itsseniblic s." Airaiiist the Brooks Law. Philadelphia, Nov. !. Tho Personal Liberty League has started an agitation to secure u niodilicution of the UriMiks High License law at the coming session of the Legislature. They say the number of saloons should be increased so that at least one saloon to every 3"Xi population could be licensed in wards where tho eople de manded them. This would allow 3,1) saloons iu tho city. They w ill also demand thut the saloons be allowed to oitn their doors for a few hours on Sunday. Mr. II. C. Anoelc, of Wciitlicrfonl, Tf x., was in piod health last Sunday, luit lie told his w ile lie would die Mon day U ght. llu maduhU will-attended to liusiiuss Monday us usual, and that night luy down unci died. Thcro is nearly a score of different varieties of 1'ucUlc grape in the New 1 urk tuurkct. OFFICIAL OHIO FIGURES. Ryan's Plurality 10.969) Warwick', 303 Hares, 194. Columbus, O., Nor. 17. The vote on Plate olllccrs and congressmen na can vassed this afternoon by the goverrt'', at torney general and secretary of state and the official footings made. They are as follows: For secretary of state, I!yan, Hep.. n,.M; Croniley, Iem.. 352,579; I-ockwood, Pro.. 23,--7; Curtis, I'nl m U bor. 15,752; Ryan's ilurality, M.ttift, For Judge of supreme court, Minsball. Hep., .K:.',v.i:,; O'Kcy, Ium., 35 . ,WS; Ers, Pro., ill,"-!: linker, t'ulon l abor, I.72-I; Minshall's plurality, For member of board of public works, Mi-Cul'ioch, Hep., 3T.2..VU; Kiefer, Bern.; 3.".:i,s0; rVott, Tro., 23,1 IS; Faub, I'nion Labor, l,0!i5; VcCulloch's plurality, ,7M. Ity an error in one precinct returns in Montgomery county Mr Fyan hes IK1 votes, an iiiconM.leral matter since the result l not close. The total vote seems to be about TI.'.f'T.', though the certificates of the county clerks as to this Lave not been footed up yet. I he ollicial figures in several of the mot important congressional districts are ns fol lows: Linhth Foster, Hep., 17. 2J"; Hare, I'em., 17. lit; IcmocTiitic plurality, l!l. Fifteentti-ILirter, Hem., P,h:;.'; Packet t, He.., pi.uM; Hcin.K ratie plurality, S.'l. Sixti-chih Mi Kiuley, Hep., l'.,7."7; War wlik, Kem., I'l.oi'i; IVtiioTati: plurality, To.'. Fihtienth-J. D. Taylor, Hep., If';, !"!; McFmlden, ll.7't; Kepubli ;an plura lity, .'i.Jlu. Twenty lir.t liurton. Hep., II. Z, Johnson, I'em., 1 '..! i ; Heuiucratio plurality, ,"'.. Ortlrlnl Fittureg From Virtrinln. Hichmotid. Va , Nov. 17. Following are the ollicial mnjoritie or pluralities of the nemiHratie 'oiigrcMiicii recently clceied, with t he except ion of ( l.arh City I'ounty, in the lid Histriet ; S-ott, in the IXth. and Ap pomattox, iu the I Yth. w hic h will im rea-c somewhat the majority of the rcspivtive candidates in tho.-e tlistriets : lt Hivtrict. Jolies, 2.7!."i plurality; lid, Law in, '73 plurality; Hid, Wise. l:t.; o niaj - rily ; IVth, Lis, .'t.v.l'i majority ; Yth. I.c-ter, s,'i7 plurality; YItli, I) Iniunds, In,M I majority; Vllth. tfl'errall, majority; YIIIili, Lei-, ."i.."il s majority ; IXth, Hue hanan, I.Oa) uiaionty; Xth, Tucker, x.77- majority. THREE KILLED, EIGHT INJURED. Men MatiKled and a Mill Wrecked by a Boiler Explosion. Heading. Pa.. Norember 17. A boiler ex plosion, attended w ith loss of life, occurred at the cooper works of 1'rexlcr Fro., at Merttow n, this county, at ti this morning. The killed were Charles Usw r.ld, machin ist, aged .'Jii, w ho leaves a w idow nnd live children; Henry lipler, ngisl 21, single, and Siissinaii Hilbcrt, aged i!-, who leaves u widow. Tin) injure'! are : Charles Walbord, a Jointer, aged W, fatally,; Samuel Fpler, agel 13, badly scalded ulioiit hands and face; Alfred Kpler, ageil 2", engineer, ulight ly injured; Frederick long, aged 1 1, seriously scalded about face unci legs; ('has. llort., ageel 20, scalded about face and bunds. James liausher, aed 10, received two ugly cashee in tne head, verr serloiv: Plus liuuher, agu VS. scalcleU about raeo amJ ! y'iH nioui:epert, uged 30, terribly ttcald- " t rt a face. v -ir titlir was .TO feet Jong nnd was torn u! i lu.ee pieces, one of winch, 23 leal long, was hurled a distanco of l.Vt yards. The threemen killed were thrown llu feet away ami lay side by side. The bodies w ere not much mutilated. The injured were found in the debris unci removed to their homes. The mill was only partly wrecked, but the boiler house unci hIhhI are a mass of rains, including the engine. The loss to the linn is est i mated lit $:!,. The works were owned by F.. II. t O. II. Trexler. It is suid the boiler was defective. FEMALE DELEGATES. Woman's Share in the Polity of tho M, E. Church. Kt t .mis Niir. 17. Hisnalcbes from ut most every State in tho I'nion iu the last' mouth, na to the vote iu the Methodist church on the nuetion who her woman should be sent as lay delegates to the Na tional Conference of the Church, show that the majority of the congregations nre in favor of it. To the surprise of the Western i epic the Methodists in. the New England States and the conservative l.iist nre iu favor uf granting the woman inor privileges than they now enjoy. There ure some States, however, w here tho rote has been against thu propo sition, such as New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and others. The West on tho other hand i liberul and thu vote, so far, shows a great majority of congregations in the Fliitcd States went of Ohio to bo 111 favor of tho proposition. The plan of placing women on the ecpial fooling with men iu the governnicnl.il allium of the church would licet attrac t the attention il has if it were confined to the church itself; but the women sull'rugisls of the country have taken the vote of the Methodists so far as u proof that the tendency of the times is to woman sun-rage, and that the Methodist church is merely taking u step in advance of a Social revolution to come sooner or later. BIG FIRE IN 'FRISCO. The Loss Eat. mated at Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. Snn Francisco, November 1-L A disas trous lire broke out List night In the Wort heimer building, corner of Sacrmento and ll.ivis streets, owned by S. Wunggheiiu and occupied by H. Iuturd, commission merch ant; Seronl it Co., candy manufacturers, and II. I.eives it Co.'s cigar manufactory. The Haines were lirst seen leaping through tho roof. Tho alarm was sounded nnd shortly after the roof fell, followed by tho floors, which werelilled with heavy mnchin ury. At 11 o'clock thu wall full out in the street with a crush, and tho firemen only wived themselves by plunging through the windows of the stores opposite the burning building. This gave thu firemen a chance to work, and they soon hud the tire under control. The loss will lie henry, probably t JoO.OOO, there being much exeslvc iiiucbiiiery and valuable stocks iu the building. Woodcli ticks have the sumo greeting is cats, but louder und more t-niphutic. TO THE RESCUE! HOW DISASTER WAS AVERTED. Ths Bunking; World Has Shown Alacrity In Subscribing-. Indon. Nov. 17. The sensation cnued Saturday by tho eiiibarassment of Paring Bros. A Co.'s bank still continues. Owing to tbe great extent of their operations in railroads and laud in South America, the Messrs. Paring have been more or les ei hnrussed for over six months. On bust Thursday week tbe Mers. Faring, nt the conclusion of business, decided that it was impossible for them tocoutinue. On Friday morning, the 7th, they so notified the Pnnk of England, w ho startled the whole financial world by raising the rate. Tho proceeding was almost unprecedented nnd called a halt in specula tion at every money center in the world. The week lias bes-n of the niot painful sus pense in banking circles, and this feeling has bi-en rcllectcd in a minor degree in New York, where only u few of the moro important hoiiMcs having litiropean connection have been nwaieoflhe real nature of tbedilliculty in London. Tho hi.-tory of the great hoiie of Paring brothers ft Company, whose financial trouble caused so mucli excitement Satur day, reads like a romance. The Furings have bi-en bankers and rich men for nearly two hundred years. For at least ai cntury they have been among the foremost and famous banking houses of the world, excelled in extent of reputation, per haps, only by the Ho-.hs ' hilds in untarnish ed commercial honor unci solidity. New York, November 17. The f allowing private dispatch from a London firm has lieeii ris-eived hi-re : "We do not think tho liquidation of Faring Hrothers it Co. will seriously ull'ict anyone in America or here." The following dipatch Iiils been received from a lli-rlin firm, in answer to nn inquiry w hether there was any trouble there: "There lire-not the slightest dilliculties, not even rumors." Thelinanei.il situation in the Argentine Hepublie will continue to be terribly de pressed for some years to come, until the de velopment of the rich natural resources of the country shall have made good tho land ed and industrial mortgage securities, cislu lasor bonds, recklisMy issued to the tunc of untold millions of dollars. SERPENT SURVIVORS. Story tf Two of the Survivors of the Aw ful SUipwTecU. CoTunna, Nov. Id. The gunboat lapwing brought the Serpent's survivors to Corunna to-day. An Associated Press correspondent hoarded tho Lapwing on her arrival and had an interview with ono of tho survivors, named F niton, who said that the Ber-; K-nt struck a covered nx-k about 10:30 o'clock Monday night. Tho weather at tho time was not foggy. All hands were below except the officers and six watchmen. Im mediately lifter the shock all w ho were be low rushed to the deck. The crew obeyed the order of b ofheers nnd.th're wnr panic. A large boat was soon lowered, l"it it wna smashed to pieces and the occnpnrVts perished. It then became evident that it would be u'eless to lower other boats. An attempt to throw a cable ashore ulso failed. Meanwhile the men were being constantly washed overboard. Uurton .saw ono wave wash twelve men into the sea. About an hour after tho Serpent struck tho Captain gave tho men leave to save themselves as they thought best. liurton jumped over board, having a life-belt around his waist, as had all thu men on watch. Nobody followed him. After swimming for two or three hours, battling with im luenso waves all the time, he reached calm water uud landed iu nn exhausted condition, although bis only injury was a slight abra sion of the leg. The i.ight was pitch dark. After resting awhile ho met Luzon, another survivor, and together they walked to a coast village two miles from thesceneof the wreck whence some of the villagers took them to Ciimarannis. At Camarannis they identified iiiiny corpses that had been washed ashore, i . . THE INDIANS ARMING. They Receive Arms and Ammunition. Settlers L?avimr Their Farias. Maudun, N. !.. Nov. Id. The settlers living on the border ol the Sioux reservation bring stories of the arming of Indians, which is borne out by Joseph Ituckley, who H-aks their language. lluckly came iu to-day unci says every Indian on the reservation will shortly go on the war path, und that they have got jxisses sioii of Custer's rilles, which' the Fnitcd States Army havo never found.' Local hardwurciuen have in the lost few days sold their entire stocks of ammunition to thu Indians. The Indians suy that if they ure unsuccessful in the raid (hey will get double rations unci they have nothing to lose. Citi zens here mi l sett-'ers w ho ure unprotected believe that (lea. linger and thu Indian authorities ure harboring a feeling of fatso security, unci when too late the number of troops nt Ft. Lincoln will bu increased. The Mayor of Mandati has called a meeting uud the War Iiepartiueiit will bo asked to furnish citizens with guns if not with sol dieis. Many settlers between Mandun und tho reservation are abandoning their farms and ranches because of lack of protection u Horded I hem bv tho (lovernuieut. The most conservative feci gloomy ut the out look. Chlcngo, Nov. 10. On. Nelson A. Miles, commanding tho Uepartmeiit of Missouri, left for St. Louis last night for tho purpose of joining Secretary of Wur Ked field Proctor, who was to arrive in that city. Il is believed that a coiilereiiee is to bo helci hearing on Oie possible Iiidiun insurrection. Lost With All on Board. Toronto, Out., Nov. 17. There is now no room to doubt that Captain Thomas lirok eushire, of this port, perislif-d with ull the crew in Sunday's storm on the schooner Ocean Wave, which on Tuesday last was found capsized in Lake Ontario about ill' teen miles north of Qs-p-o. A Biff Failure in London, London, November 11. A Urge financial house Identified witli South American lssurs. has fuilud. The amount of bullion gone Into the Hank of England on balance Is i 1,U3'J,U00. LOSS 07 THE SERPENT. The Disaater Came So Suddenly That Boat Could Not Be Lowered. 173 Persons Drowned. London, November 13. Additional de tails regarding tho loss of the Pritish tor jedo crui.'-er tserpent have been received here from Corunna. The disaster occurred st 11 o'clock Monday night. A heavy storm was prevailing and the night was densely black. When the vessel struck her keel was torn off and a great hole was stove in ber bottom. She sllpied off the rocks Into deep water and immediately foundered, tons it water rushing through the hole in her hull. A majority of the ofllcers and crew were below when the vessel struck, and she sank so quickly afterward that none of them had time to reach the deck. The disaster was so sudden and complete that it was im jKvssible for those wbo were on deck to get a host into the water. The time between tbe striking and tbe sinking of the vessel was so short that nearly all on board went down without making a sign. The thrco sailors who managed to reach the shore nenr Camnrinns were bnilly cut and bruised by being thrown by the seas against the rocks, and when thry reached land they were exhausted by their struggles. They were laken to a hospitul where they yet remain, The Admiralty will hold nn Investigation ns to the loss of the Sets-nt, und the three' survivors will be called upon to give evi dence. Tbe tjiicen bus again telegraphed asking for information rcgurciitigthci1isa.strr and expressing her sympathy with the fam ilies of the ollicers nnd crew who lost their lives. It is olliciaty stated that tho Scrint bad become partially disabled in a hurricane and that it was necesary for her to repair before proceeding on her voyage. Her com manding otliccr, therefore, de- ided to put nto Corunna or Vig.i unci whileuttcmpting to make a po-t tho vessel was ot. An ollicial statement regarding tho loss of the Serpent shows that tlio vessel had 170 men on board, of which number only three seamen were. sarel. The Spanish ti.irern m -nt h is hcvn n-k'- l tef insist iu recovering the belies of thu 1 xt, tlio Frlt'nli liovtru inunt olo-riin a rewanl for eich bojy. The Hriiish Vice-Consul nt Corunna has gone to Camariuas to make inquiry of sur vivors regarding the disaster. BIG FORGERIES FOUND. Ovor $350,000 Raised on Fraudulent Stock C rtificate New York, Nor. 17. Albert II. Smith, the Junior partner in tho brokerage firm of Mills, Hobeiion A Smith at No. U) Proadwuy, is a prisoner lit police hcud quarters, (barged with over 70 forgeries, aggregating f.'WO.OU). Smith has ac knowledged his guilt to Insvector liyrnes, and has turned over a 1 his )roerty to W. A. Wutson for the benefit of his creditors. The discovery of the forgeries which cover apriodofsix years, was accldently tnado on Saturday morning by a stock clerk iu the employ o' Mills, llobeson & Smith. In his confession Smith says he used the money ob tained by his forgeries to reimburse custom-crl'-if the firm w ho had lost money on bis su, '-estions. Before his arrest he mudo a cU breaat of his doings to his associates; in therinu. Althogh the rase 1 not complete Inspec tor Pynies, aware oi the excited condition of the money market, determined to muke public the real fucts of the case. Smith's method was something akin to that of lk-dell, the clerk of tho firm of Shipmun, Choate Ijiroucpie, w ho was sent to prison for a long term recently. The loss resulting from Smith's misdoing will fall upon the firm of Mills, Hobi-son A Smith, which hns been in existence since 172 nnd which bus been held iu tho highest repute. About six yeurs ugo Smith became cm- barrnsicd, nnd to save himself udopted tho scheme which led to bis downfall. His plan was simple. llu would buy 7, S or 0 shares of lirst -class stock, and by milling u cipher on tbe Utter a letter, or two, ruise the order to "0, Nt or '. share. These he- deposited with the linn ns a private lie- unit and thus make his partners respon sible. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Reports received ut tho State Department in Washington show cholera to be increas ing at Alleppo and Oafa und ut Alexaudrut ta, sea port of Alleppo. Hiogo, Japun, re ports 2.10 cases am) tils dent lis there for tlio week' ending September 27. At Magnsakl, Kent, tho Vnited Stales Consul reports K.T cusen and Kll deaths for the week ending September 2D. To the statistician It will be intcresding to know that the total product of tbe Penn sylvania oil lields from 1 svj up to date is in round numbers 4'K,0o0,o) barrels. It is reasonable to estimate that the oil wealth of Pennsylvania ban been at least tl,000,uo..l,0o0. The crude oil values' have averaged (1.25 per barrel, or (.100,000,000 for exudo values alone. 1 tic Hattimorc and Ohio railroad litis be gun tho construction of u brunch railroud from Hutchinson station through Hopwood to Lick Hollow. The pay train on the International and Great Northern railroad run into a piis-enger train at Kylo, Texas, injuring thirty people. None killed. Tho w ill of tho late Robert Ray Hamilton makes no mention of Mr. Hamilton's wife, who is now in a New Jersey prison, but pro vides (1,200 a year for life for Beatrice Kay, tho child, w hich ho calls his "udopted daugh ter." The bulk of the estate is left to the children of Schuyler Hamilton. The General Missionary Commiteo of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in session ut Boston yesterduy, increased its appropria tion for work In Africa f I, lo. For India a supplemental uppropriution of (22,0X) wus urged, but no decision wus reached, when an adjournment was made. Train Wrecked and Engineer Scalded, Buffalo, N. Y., November 13. There was a freight smash-up on the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh roud, yesterduy, hulf a mile west of West Seneca. Workmen were rcpuir- inc a bridge and hud it Jucked up. A Hag man was sent back to Hag the freight, but as there is a down grade there the engineer could not stop the train. As the engine struck the bridge it tipped over, and the cars piled on top. Tho engineer, John Cuilcott, was caught in the coulbox and soverely scalded. The others escuped. BREADSTUFFS LOWER THE PANIC HA3 NOT TRADE AFFECTED Dun's Report on the Condition of Busl. neaa In This Country. Kew York, Nor. 14. R. O. Dun A Co ' weekly review of trade says: Reports from other cities show that at most points the events in Wall street have had littleor no ef fect as yet. At Post on transactions bare bun somewhat limited and money Is firm at higti rates; wool sales are smaller, 2,300,000 pounds, for the week; leather is quiet, and hides dull and lower; boot and shoe manu facturers are getting the recent advance in prices, with shipments exceeding last year's, and lumber is quiet. At 1'hiladelphia, money it light and little commercial paper oflerei for selling. Wool tnaniifacturciri nre buying more liberally, with slight advance in some grades. At Chlcngo; money is active at 7 jor cent , but country banks are sending in funds for In vestment, ami Eastern disturbances are little felt. Gruiu receipts and cured meats equal last year's, while trade In dry goods, cloth ing nnd shoes is much larger. No other Western points shows disturbance in trade, though money is generally close. At St, Louis the rate is 7 to 8 per cent, and the vol ume of trade large-; at Cincinnati money is tight, the clothing season exceeds eipecta- tions and the grocery trade is very good; at- Detroit timney is close ut 7, manufacturing active, Michigan wheat nrca showing 4 per cent, incrcu.se. At Cleveland money is tight uud tru'lu good, except for clothing. At Milwaukee money is close at 7, nnd Eastern troubles do not check trade. At Omaha, St. Paul, Pcnvcr and Kansas City money is in str.sig demand. Southern cities mako much the samo report. Baltimore rejiorts ull business healthy, mills running full and trade brisk. New Orleans finds money active, cotton receipts below last year, but sugar uud rice liberal, w ith good demand for all. Atlanta reports easy money and good trade, and Savannah reports money tight, but trade active. At Jacksonville earlier Northern travel than usual causes activity. There accounts show a remarkably cnceiuragiiigcondilioii of business, but more than the usual scarcity of money in spite of good collections. F.riNidstutrs are lower, exports in October showing a heavy decrease. Wheat falls 5 cents for the week, corn 2 1-2 cents and oats nearly 2 cents. Pork products are steady; Coffee and cot ten unchanged, though iu the hitter, sales for the week are 7'. '3,000 bales and' oil is 5 l-lc lower. The general speculation in product is less active than usual. The stock market, after the severe decline on Monday and Tuesday, rallied a little, but was weaker again on Thursday and Friday forenoon, nnd much affected by rumors of farther failures foared. The Treasury has put out $i?i0,0i.O more silver notes, but taken In (1,400,000 more of other money; its oiler to buy bonds being inafTective. While exports of products were enormous In October, they have fallen 12 per cent, be low lust year's for November, thu far at New York, but a larger excess over import talis vo uiiecc tue uiuuey innmui, since im movement of securities this way is large. In Oc'ober, exports of tho principal product were (72,'.T-S,030 against I71.72S.CI3 lust year, when the aggregute of exports was the largest ever known. But the state of the money market abroad and of the trading in securities prevents movement of specie in this direction, and, for some timo to come, pressure iu the money market here is prob able. EXPRESS ROBBERY. Conflicting Stories of the Action of the Messenger on the Occoal n. Auguta, Ga., November 17. Last Sim ilar both night trains on the Georgia retail between Augusta und Atlanta were robbed of express mutter. I-ust night's train from here for Atlanta met the same fute. Express Messenger Corput, of Atlanta, who Is in the pi. ico of one of the ruassengcrs who wus robbed, wus in his car unsusjie.'t ng. Above Mi-ssiiia a man entered and commanded him to oven the sufe. There are two stories of the rubbery. Ono is thut Corput refused to comply, at the samo time drawing his re volver, whereupon tho robbers lired, the ball penetruting his hut, but not touching the messenger, who returned tho fchot. Corput thinks he hit the robber, ns there are spots of blood on the cur 111 or. Detectives and ex press olllc-ials visited tbe scene, but strange to say can tlnd no evidence of where a luuu jumd from the train, if ho left ut all. Corput reached Atlanta this morning and his story cannot be positively known here. Another account of theuff.iir is that the rob ber covered tho messenger with a pistol and commanded him to op -n the sufo and out tho money which Corput proceeded to do. (quick ly drawing his pistol while apparently obey ing tbe robber, he reached around to his left side uml fired through his coat, hitting tho man, who in tu'ii tired, sending a ball through the messenger's but and fled. The condition of the ground along where tbe robbery occurro I is soft and tho trainmen say thut a man could not have jumped without leaving foot-priuts und evi dences of where he landed, but none are to be found. The whole affair is wrapped in mystery, tho robbers of lust week's train have not been arrested, but it is reported that they have been sotted and were traced to A ugusta yesterduy. Lust night Reercs Tumuli, of Greensboro, Ga., who saw suspicious parties on the trains which were robbed lust week, died of congestion of the bowels ut tho Ar lington Hotel. He had been sick but u cou ple of days, und wus in tho city Tor the pur pose of assisting the detectives to spot the robbers. The Republican Pluralities In Iowa. Pes Moines, Iowa, November 13. Corns pleto ollicial returns elect the entire Repub lican Stute ticket, including Luke, for Rail roud Commissioner. The vote for Secretary of State gives McFarland a plurality of 2, B00, and the other pluralities range from 1,650 to Spain Want Reciprocity. London, Nov. 12. Madrid advices state that the Cabinet is considering the frame of a reciprocity treaty to be submit ted to the United Stutes and intended more especially to relieve tbe depressed, industries of China. ' AN XV0RT SPECULATION. Stanley' Afrloan ExpdiUott U Now Called T tat la England. London.Nov. 19. The excitement over tot charges and counter-chargos of the Stanley party continues, and Is likely to result Iu such a demand that Parliament will be forced, to go into an investigation. There is a genuine feeling of Indignation among the Kritlsli public tsK-auso of the dis grace brought upon the nation by the acts of the men employed by the committee. Barttelot Is now excused on the ground of insanity. It is possible that the plea of in sanity will eventually be brought forward in Jameson's behalf, as his atrocious conduct seems foreign to what was thought to be the man'i nature by those w ho knew him at home. Critics point a moral in this deplorable af fair by dwelling njion the essentially vulgar purpose of tho whole enterprise. The pre tence that the purpose of the expedition was to relieve Emm is sneered at by these com mentators as pious fraud and they declaro the real object of the syndicate of capitalists, known astheF.inin Uellef Committee, to be the gobbling up of ivory and the con li scat lot of territory in the equatorial province, If pos sible. Contrasted with Livingston's religious renl or Sir Samuel Baker's passion for the spread of knowledge and civilization, this filibuster ing expedition would have reflected little glory upon the country of Its organization, ievenha,i it been free from the hideous bru ...im. 1,1,1, w rpvnll. tulitics which are now : Vhe coroner's Jury at Salem, Oregon, In quiring into the cause of tho death of the persons killed in the accident of the South ern Pueillc railway, on Wednesday night, returned a verdict that the accident was the result of an unsound and tiusnfo bridge, and that the Southern Pacific Company is guilty of criminal negligence in allowing such a Structure to stand and be used for the passage of trains. A large Liverpool finnnc'al house, identi fied with South American Issues has failed. They urcsiill qtiarrclinif. In the Oklahoma Lcgisluture, over the location of tho Capitol. A French doctor ha, recently been collecting statistics with regard to those of his patients who complain of nervous affections, with the result that lie hns come to the conclusion thut tlio prime cause of ull the cvii is the practice of reading in the train. Vhen the chickens first begin to move in the egg, just before hatching, the mother hen sings to them a low, crooning song, very sweet, and never' heard at any other time. MARKETS. Pitts bu Ran. APPI.Efl bbl II I ITT L- l . ( 2 50(3(4 SO- W A CL. 4fc I rAIIIClY, . Countrv roll CHEESE Ohio full croam... New York EGOS POULTRY Chickens, pair Turkeys, V B . . rOTATOES-lloee. ...T.. ,,v feEEb$ Clover, country . . . ..' Timothy Blue gross 24 IU 10 10 20 7u 14 15 c A oo i 4'ff 4 2,1 45 1 00 85 00 05 00 t7 f.l 68 f.2 S 0 70 1 Oft 1 02 (W ft! M 63 74 0 25 5 75 5 25 4 r o ll 00 14 00 00 10 5( 17 00 Millet WHEAT No. 2 red No. 3 red CORN No. 2 yellow ear - jMixeil ear Shelled mixed OATS New No. 2 white U' E New No. 2 Ohio and Pa. FLOUU Fancy winter pat's. Fancy spring pat's.. Clear winter......... Rve Hour HAY Timothy Loos, "from wagons... 0 5 ) f) 0) 4 25 7 f0 1J 00 22 00 l't 00 15 00 si i u u l, i :-i u .- vv ii i te Bran. Chop feed. BALTIMORE, WHEAT No. 2 red RYE CO UN OA T Western BITTER EGGS 11 AY Western fi-a 1 00 74 76- .' 8 eV.I :.7 f 2t 25 1.0 21 11 00 llf 11 74 75 64 ffr 4i 41 17 11 75 14 Zi 4 roat 5 00 10i' 101 t2 03. 61 62 4-i 40 22 icS- ti 7 CINCINNATI. 2 Red HEAT No. RYE..... CultN OATS KGtiS POKE BUTTER .... PHILADELPHIA. FLOUR Faniilv f WHEAT No. 2 Red COKN No. 2, Mixisl O A TS F ngrudud White RYE No. 2 BUTTER Creamery Extra.... CHEESE N. Y. Full Cream.. MW YORK. CATTLE t 1 I L' L I I 3 00$ 5 60 4 7 5 0 1 LAM US Ill K IS Live FLOP II Patents WHEAT No. 2 Red RYE .State COKN Ungraded Mixed OATS Mixed Wettern 75 'M 25 0 71 64 60 10 12 s 6 4 22 BL ITER Creamery . . . Factory . . . . CHEESE Stato Factor . . . . Skims Light i stem ....... EGGS Stute mil I'uiin LIVE-STOCK. Movements and Prices at the Central Drove Yards, East Liberty, Pa. CATTLK. The supply of cuttle has been light and the market slow ut an un udvuneo of 25c er cwt. on ull grades except common, which Sold at ubout last week's pricei. We give the following as ruling prices, with nil oller ings disposed of : Prime, 1.4m to l.tioo lb, 4 4J to 4 W: goijil.l.2ii0 to 1.4no lb, 1) 75 to 4 10; got.i butcher gradi-s, 1.100 lo 1,300 lb. 3 " t 4 oo; rough fat, 1.100 to 1,300 lb, Son to 3 50; good feeders, 1,000 to 1.200 lb. 3 00 to 3 50; common to fair, l.ouo to 1.200 lb, 2 05 to 3 40; common to fair Ktix'kers und feeders, 700 to 1,000 lb, 2 25 to 2 75; mixed bits, cows, bull and heifers, 1 60 to 2 50; fresh vows and springers, 20 00 to 40 00 per head, cSiukp The supply of sheep wus liberal and the market steudy on good and very dull on common m. uttchuuged prices. VV it quote ss follows : Primo Ohio und Indiana wethers, weighing here 105 to 110 lb, 5o0to 6 25; good, tw to 100 lb, 4 00 to 4 00; fair t good mixed, 75 to bO lb, 3 40 to 4 0); culls and common lots, 1 40 to 3 00; good yearlings, 4 25 to 5O0: lair to good, 60 to 00 lb, 3 25 tir 4 00. hpring lambs Hi udy; common-' tc best, 4 2o to U 00. Veal calves, 1 In to ltO lb, 6 00 to 0 00; heavy calves, 2 00 to 300. Hons The receipts of hogs were lihoxsl and Ihe market slow; weather bud. Wd quot i. . . . . i .... i hi.,,., j i,,. i i. ... .'. lUir to oem. seiecieu, auuicji iu, ucn uvawjr Yorkers. 8 70to80; common to fair Hum, 8 25 to 3 60; pigs 2 60 to 3 00 uud diul; roughs, 2 50 lo 9 M. SO 21 11 11 2i 7 01. oo S5 75, 60 i&; 74! 66- 61 &5 15. U lo 7 22 TV ; I fsyf J v. . : -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers