At Pana, 111, the Christia ty house with nearly all its contents was burn- _ ®d. Mrs. Warden Gardner was badly burn- ed. The iniates narrowly escaped. The Grand Bapids, Mich., Folding Chair and Tabie Company’s factory was burned. Loss on stock, $30,000; on building and +quipment, $40,000; insurance, $26,000. At Chicago, the five story building ‘oceu- pied by the Bidgeport Wood Finishing _ Company damaged $20,000. Two firemen were injured by a barrel of oil exploding. At Plymouth, Mass, the historical Unita- rian Church. In tke belfry was a bell cast “by Paul Revere in 1801. The loss is heavy, the organ alone being insured for $10,000. | AtMarshfield, Wis; Staadt’s lumber camp was burned. Five of the eight men whe * occupied the building were buined, and one, Andrew Mullenbach; is now dead. Charles “Pavid, of McMillan, cannot recover, and ‘two. athers are burned so badly that the flesh has dropped from their hands and faces.” Loss on building, $1,000. At Winston, N. C, the Hotel Zinzendori, ~ recently built by the West End Land Com. pany at a-cost of $140,000, was totally de- stroyed by fire. The contents were mainly saved, ‘The hotel was one of the best in the South. At Newport. R.I, “The Brakers.’ the _elegant and costly residence of Cornelius Vanderbuilt is a smouldering mass of ruins, Blackened an ! crumbling walls of brick, and heaps of ashes, are all that now remain of the palatial villa which for’ years has "Leen numbered among Newport's largest © and finest residences. . The fire also destroy- “gd all the valuable contents of the villa ‘ “including furniture, bric-a-brac, wearing apparel and are and costly articles of every . description. The silver, jewels and other ' valuables of a like nature, were placed in - ‘the safe by the servants and ure prob-/ ably all right. .derbuilt’s loss at not less than £600,000. ia Crime and Penalties. Two shop-lifters were arrested in’ Chicage, who had a new device—a regular portable sifance” It is'a paste-Board box, ten inches equare, at the top of which is arranged a lid with a spring. A very small weight on the lid wonld cause it to go down, allowing anything placed on top of it to fall into the box. It would then be forced back by the ‘spring. fies Mrs. Ada E. Jackson, colored, 26 years old was murdered in her bed in New York while her two small ckildren lay beside her. A stone tied in arag to form a slungshot "was found in an adjoining room, and is sup- posed to be the weapon which made the - wound on the women's head. Thomas Bristol, colored, has been arrested by the po- lice on suspicion of having killed the wom- | an. His hat was found in her room, '» Death warrants for the eight colored men and boys in Chestertown, Md., jail, convict- + ed of the murder of Dr. Hill. have been pre- ‘pared. December 13 is the date for the hang- ing. C. Sinclair, cashier and confidential book) keeper of the Armour Packing Company, New York, is missing. The amount © money that is also missing from his em- “ ployer's bank account is estimated at $50, 000, : ey Disasters. Accidents and Intalities. Tliere was a collison between a freight and passenger train near Popularville Miss., on the Northwestern railroad. Two tramps were killed and most of the train crew badly ‘shaken up. At Grand Rapids, Neb., on account of a switch’ pot being closed a passenger train ran into a freight on the Union Pacific, kill- ing Engineers McDonald and Barrett, Con- ductor Keller and Fireman Owens, Three i persons were injured. Last Friday a party of musicians started from Everett, Wash., for Marysville in a yacht. Sunday morning the steamer Mabel picked up a capsized boat, and a reed organ afterward drifted ashoie. Nothing has been seen of the party. ¥our young men working on a govern ment scow at Lewiston, Wash.,on the Snake _ river, drowned Thursday, when their craft was capsized by a blast. A two-story frame structure in New York known as the St. Nicholas Park Hotel, wds burned, and a servan? girl named Rosa Raubuhbler, aged 24, lost her life. Loss, $15, 000. iene Miscellaneous. ! Many rleaths are reported as the result of ‘floods ity the State of Washington, while the loss of property in the shape of farm build- ings carried away and wrecked throughout the State will make a formidable item. : The famous Homestead (Pa.) Advisory * ‘board is no more, Ata meeting on Mon- “day night that body was formally dissolved Addresses of regret were made by those ‘present. 2 Eskimos at the World's Fair grounds took an unusually black nezro for satan. In the suit of Barbara Reich against the Philadelpbia Company at Pittsburg, for damages for injuries caused by an explo- gio) of natural gas on Smallman street, a verdict was given fir $12,000 damages for the plaintiff. Miss Reich was badly injured. | "In the case of David Bennett, who was also burt by the explosion, the same jury gave a verdict of $100 for the plaintiff. Capital. Labor and Industrial, At Cleveland the Schneider & Trenkamp works have started up again with nearly all of the 400 old hands employed. The works shut down on account of a general strike. The men return at the former wages. The miners of the Pine Brook and Ca pouse shaft, of the Lackawanna Iron and 5] Company, Scranton, Pa., numbering give ‘increase of 10 per centin for mining coal, and for cutting cross- they were increased from 50 cents Estimates place Mr.. Van- | es - Personal. President-elect Cleveland spent Thanks giving Day quietly and en:oyably on Broadwater Island, Va. Mr. Cleveland had nis Thanksgiving dinner at 5 p. m. the only persons. present being his companions, Messrs. Davis and Jefferson, and the host, Mr. Ferrell. ; ay James G. Blaine is again a very sick man, and the daily attendance of physicians is =equired. Metors nud Enrthquakes. A wonderful metoric shower. clearly ob servable at San Francisco Thursday night, was followed by a slight shock of earth: quake shortly after midnight. During the metoeric display. Prof. Davidson, of the Geographical Survey, counted over 1,200 in about one hour and a half. A meteor of great briliiaricy passed over Kenosha, Wis., Thursday night. 1ts course was northeast, It exploded soon after pass. ing the zenith, a tremendous report follow- ing. The path of the visitor ‘was marked by a long line of fire. pe > BEYOND ‘OUR BORDERS, Black diphtheria is raging, in Canadian ‘umber camps. > The South Australia wheat harvest will be abundant. : ! Fi . Four cases of cholera are peported at Brus. sels. Some anxiety is felt, but the health althorities are confident that there wall be no spread of the disease. : In 18 of the Rus-ia cholera districts there were 3.313 cases of the disease and 769 deaths the last week. Sree AS TO PENSION APPEALS. ASSISTANT SECRETARY BUSSEY ISSUES HIS LaST ’ ANNUAL REPORT. . The annual report of Gen. Cyrus Bussey, the assistant secretary of the interior, has been received by Secretary Noble. It deals xclusively with the work of the board of pension appeals, of which the assistant secre tary has direct charge, and with the pur chase of Indian supplies at the government warehouse in New York. The report shows that on July 1, 1891, there was 5,030 appeal- ed pension cases on file with the board, and that this number on June 30, 1892, had been reduced to 4,349. ! There were 4,258 appeals filed during the year. Of the 4,939 cases acted upon during the year the decision of the commissioner was sustained in 3,865. Action was reversed in 464 cases, 201 were dismissed and 408 cuses were reconsidered by the commissioner pending appeal: lage : He recommends that congress be request: ed to’enact a law that shall expressly anthor- ize the department to treat all improper; il- legal -and excessive payments of pension; whether caused by fraud or by mistake, as prepayments, to be charged against the cur- rent pension, with a view to readjusting or equalizing current pension payments within the discretion of the secretary. In concluding his report General Bussey says: *‘I am gratified to be able tosay that in compliance with the provision of the various pension laws, on june 30, 1892 there weré borne on the pension rolls the names of 856,087 peusioners, 176,928 more pensioners than were carried on the same rolls at the end of the preceding fiscal year and 457,050 more than were on the rolis June 30, 1887.” _ General Bussy calls attention io the fact that the appropriation bill for the Indian service is usually passed so late in the year that it seems inipossibla to let contracts for supplies in time for delivery before winter sets in. and this, especially as to blankets and winter clothing, has caused much suf- fering. He recommends that the appro- priation for these supplies be made ons year ahead, STORMS IN THE NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON STATE SUFFERING. —FIVE LIVES LOST. Reports of a storm thronghout the west- srn portion of the state are growning worse, and prospects of rail communication being restored are abandoned for several days. Five deaths are reported as the result of the floods, while loss of property in the shape of farm buildings carried away and wreck- #d will amount to thousands of doilars.The valleys of Duwamish and Stretching to tlhe northward are vast lakes. In the Stuck val- ley, as far as the eve can sce, the valley is a seething lake in which logs, shingles, wreck- eC buildings, railroad ties, uprooted trees and debris are jammed together . 10 to 20 feet deen. In Chehallis county, near Elma. the Northern Pacific bridge on Grays brancn is 30 weal that the trains dare not cross till the high water recedes. The Great Northern will not be able to jun trains until the bridges are repaired. the slides removed and the track rebuilt. The Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern runs trains to the International boundary, but a traisfer ismade around the slide at Blackman. Three or four small steamers are reported sunk in the Snoho- mish river, but no lives lost. The large steamer is carrying passengers to Whatcome to take the rail connection to the East, The Canadian Pacific has almost entirely es- caped any damage or delsy. Frame houses of all descriptions have been seen floating in nearly evary stream of any size west of the mountains, Seat Bed (PRL CRITCHLOW FREE. Acquitted by the Jury After Little More Than en Hour’s Deliberation. Sylvester Critchlow, the Homesteadel charged with killing T. J. Connors, a Pimnk- erton, was acquitted at Pittsburg, the jury having been out just 70 minutes. Critchlow was immediately taken back te jail, where he is now held under indict- ment for riot in default of $2,000 bail. There is also an indictment against him for the killing of Silas Wayne at Homestead on July 6. Other Homestead suits will taken ‘be up at once, it issaid. The first one . is against Jack Clifford, who is also charged with murder and riot. ee A MOTHER'S MADNESS. ries to Throw Herself in the Where Mer Child Perished. At Tecumseh, I. T., Mrs, Charles Edmon- ton left her 9-year old child alone in her house while she went to an adjoining field after her husband. During her absence the house caught fire. The husband and wife hastened back, but too late to save their child. The nother attempted to throw herself into the burning mass, but was re srained by ber husband. ; Fire volume of trade greater than in any pre vious year. At Boston tradeis good, pros ‘pects are considered excellent and money is. easy at lower rates. Merchandise is fairly active, and though woolen gos2s are quiet the mills are well employed, while sales of cotton are very large with an advance, and groceries are in satisfactory demand. At Philadelphia trade in general is fairly ac supplies and plants; money is easier from lack of demand, and is expected to be easier than usual for the coming month. At Baltimore a slight increase is seen in the local demand for goods, the supply of mohey is ample and the caution snown in Southern dewings has been justified by ex- cellent collections this season. At Cincinna- ti cigar manufacturing does well, exceeding last year's tiaie 15 per cent.. and jobbers are doing a satisfactory business, with good prospects. Trade’ is ‘good at Cleveland, though not changed in iron, sud dry goods dull.” Money is close, with active demand. At Detroit trade is fully equal to that of last year, snd money isin strong demand, but iron is lower. The volurae of trade at Chicago is satis- factory and collections are good, with money in strong demand, currency being ‘wanted for the Southwest. Receipts of cheese and broom corn are more than double last year's; of butter, 50 3 cent, larger, with slight increase in flour, barley, cattle and sheep, while in hides and oats the decrease is 10: per. cent.; in.corn; dre-sed beef and wool, 20 per cent.; in eggs, lard and rye, 50 per cent.; and in'wheat and seeds, 50 per cent. ‘Ihe smaller receipts are due in part | to the phenomenal stocks on hand, those of wheat and oats being nearly double last year's. " Trade at Milwaukee is stimulated in all lines with gratifying results und money is in good demand.” At Minneapolis and St. Paul there is good trade, with collections improving: ‘Phe Minneapolis fi>ur output is 187.000 barrels against 160,000 last. year and the lumber rharket is strong, the cut be ing 500,000 feet, the largest ion record. frade in Omaha is very active, with collections good and money easy. At Denver trade is zood with fair collections aud at Salt Lake better than a year-ago, with good prospects. ‘At Kansas City livestock receipts are heavy, ut grain receipts light, and at St. Louis re- tail trade is improving by more favorable improved and also at Little Rock, though crop 1.ceipts are not encouraging, while money much easier and cotton and sugar very active, ! Ls Low ciop estimates new prevail at the South on theground that the frost bas done much damage, Wheat is comparatively in- active, with # of a cent decl.ne, and corn and oats are unchanged with small transac- tions. Coffee 1s also’ stronger by a cent. The condition of the great industries is decidedly favorable. Perhaps the boot and shoe manufacturers fare best of all at this moment. It has been a phenomenal aut- umn in women’s light goods. Woolen mills are still busy aud sales of wool ure greater than a yearago. The cotton industry is thriving everywhere. In iron the market remains firm. ; : Money has been steady at'4 per eent., the Treasury having added slightly to circula- tion by issuing $300,000 more notes. Ex- ports here for three weeks fall 17 per cent, low last year's and imports are much larger. Sto ‘ks have been weaker, but there is no sign of especiai disturbance. The business failures occurring through- out the country for the past seven days number for the United States 180 and for Canada 29,0r a total of 209,as compared with totals of 240 last weck and 210 the week pre- vious to the last. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 205, repre- senting 237 failures in the United States and 58 in Canada. ee ALL WILL BE TRIED. XO HOMESTEAD CASES WILL BE CLIFFORD'S TRIAL FIRST. District Attorney Burleigh of Pittsburg, denies a statement made by Attorney Argo, one of the Western lawyers defending the Homestea i strikers, that, after the failure of conviction in the Critchlow case, there will be no further trials of tha other indict- ed strikers. The disirict-attorney said that was a foolish utterance. It would not be lawful to nolle prosse any of the cases, and he meant to try all of those against whom a true bill bad been found. The first one that will come up now is that of *Jack’’ Clifford, whois accused of the same murder for which Critchlow was tried. that of Tom C. Connors, the Pinker- ton. This case will not come up until pos- sibly the middle of the coming term of court, it being the customn of disposing of the petty cases first. Attorney Erwin, for this reason, started for his home on Saturday evening. He will be back, however, in time to assist in the de- ense of Clifford. There will be no'attempt to prove an abi. bi in the case of Clifford. His defense will be fought out on the ground that the going of the Pinkertons was an invasion of Home- stead, which the strikers had a perfect right to resist, if the plans of Attorney Argo are carried out. This plan, though, finds little favor among the Pittsburg attorneys. They want to try for acquittal on different lines, which are not yet made public. DROPPED. EL pia SIAMBOUL KING AGAIN. aE CALIFORNIA STALLION GOES A MILE FASTER, BY A QUARTER OF A SECOND, THAN KREMLIN. Stamboul trotted on a kite-shaped , track at Stockton, Cal.,in 2073. The day was bot favorable, it being:cloudy and cold, and the track was damp from rain. The stallion was in good condition and had it been a better day his time would have been lower. He went to the half in 1.02} and finished 2.073, going without a skip until he reached the wire when iie left his feet. The perform- ance makes Stamboul king of the trotting turf. ENORMOUS WHEAT CROPS. The wheat crop of Minnesota and the Dakotas will be many million bushels above nlhestimates. Over 1;100 cars were received yesterday, the heaviest of all the season, but the daily receipts have averaged over 1,000 cars, Conservative grain men who early in the season placed the crop at 85; 000,000 bushels. are now sayiag it will be be. tween 140.000.000 and 150.000.000 bushels. 1 egg. INSURANCE DEFRAUDE RS SENTENCED, Louis Ebert and John H. O'Neal, whe were charged with defrauding the Metropol- itan Life Insurance Company by sending in bogus policies, were convicted at Wasbing- ton. Kbert was sentenced to four months ‘and O'Neal to 10 months in the work house, Cranes F. CrugrcH, a traveling sales man for Sanford & Co., dry goods, of Win- nipeg, was caught in a blizzard while driv- ing across a prairie, lost the trail and was frozen to death. ; . tive, especially in hardware and in electrical’ weather, Business at Memphis has slightly. trade is improving at New Orleans, with | “brick washer. MIHACU, ssssasase oo tions: First—That the minimum deposit of Gov- ernment bonds required of National banks be $1,000 in case of banks of $50,000 capital, and $5,000 in case of k: ose. capital exceeds $50,000, i Fi oat Sfecond—That banks be allowed to issue circulating notés equal 16 the par value of the bonds held to secure circulation, Third—That the monthly withdrawal of bonds, pledged to secure “eirculation, shall ES circulation be re ready paid into. in taxes upon circula ar only be assessed anamount sufficient to de- fray theactual cost to joaned to any person, com- on, or firm to 10 per cent. of ital stock of the bank, be so amend- ed as to read ‘‘capital and surplus,” and al- so. that an exception be made in favor »° |: the temporary. ioauns secured by collat1al “in our largest business centers. © Sixth— Chat tlie Governmentissue bond having 20. 30 and 40 yearstorun, at a low rate of interest with which to retire p esent bonded debt of the Unite! States, which bonds may be used as a basis to secure National bank circulation. Foes Seventh—The comptroller shows that by changu g a 2 per cent. bond having the same length of time to run for the 4 per cent. bonds, outstanding at the market val- ment could have saved $67,161.551,607; Eighth—That bank examiners be required to take an oath of office before entering up- on the discharge of their duties, and give bond in such amount and such sureties as the Comptrol er of Cu‘rency may require. Ninth—Fhat the Comptrolier of Currency be allowed toappoint two general examin. iers, of conspicious ability and experience, fo be pard out ofithe public funds, whose duty it shall be to visit assist and supervise the various examiners in their several dis- tricts, in order to secure uniformity in meth- od and greater efficiency in work Tenth—Tbat the law be so amended as to prohibit officers and employes of a bank ‘from borrowing its funds in any manner, except upoh application fo, and approval of, the board of directors. : Eleventh—In order to facilitate the col- lection of assessments upon stockholders of failed National banks, that the receivers of such: banks be requested to file. with the County Olerk or Register of each county, in which any stocklolder may reside, a state- ment showing the names of tlie stockhold- ers who reside in such county and the amount of stock beld by them’ respectively. Tne filing of such statement to constitute a lien upon any realty of suid stockholders, which lien may be vacated upon motion and by giving proper bond, and so be dis- charged by the receiver upon payment of the assessment. oh $ : SL Nearly 50 per cent. of the banks are lo cated west of the Mississippi river, and 35 per cent. in the Southern States. A ; “I he number of banks on September 25, 1892. wus 3.788, having an aggregate capita of §693,868.665; surplus and undivided pro- fits, $310.524 179; individval banks. deposi $1,765,422,983.07; bank deposits, $530,653,202, and total resources, $3,510,094,297. The circulat on outstanding shows a net increase for the year of %$10,487,226. The gold held by banks, as compared with Sep- tember 25. 1891, show an increase of $21,- 904.115 surplus and profits, increase, $,663,- 020; indivianal deposits, incr ase. $177,104, 2. and bank deposits increases, $100,458, reas 5 oe A FAMILY BURNED UP Death of Three Persons ina Fire Neas ~~ Sharpsburg. The residence and green house of Hiram Danahower at Pleasant Valley, a suburb of Sharpsburg, Pa., were totally destroyed by fire and the entire family consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Danahower and child perished in the flames. The charred remains of the bodies were recovered. bythe Sharpsburg Fire Department, but they were burnt be- yond recognition; ] The fire originated in the green house, where the furnace was heated to protect the plants. The fire was discovered by Charles Grubbs, who lives next door, at 1:30 a. m., and he immediately aroused other neighors, who forced the doors of the dwell- ing only to be driven back by flames and smoke. There was no water to be ‘had, so the people could do nothing but witness the destruction of the building and the crema: tion of the victims. Mr. Danahower was a thrifty citizen, aged 36, of Sharpsburg. Mrs. Danahower was 36 years of age and the little girl about 9. i LARGE WORKS TO SHUT DOWN, i i Caused By the Urcirtainty of Tarif Legisla.ion. The Illinois Steel Company, Chicago, em: ploying 3,500 men, will shut down Decem- ber 15, for two or three months. The pri- mary cause is said to be due to the uncers tainty of tariff legislation. Owing to the general belief that steel rails will'be cheap er, few orders are being received. While ‘the works are shut down, an invention, which will do away. with the traveling crane, will be introduced. This will dis- “pense with 65 men, eacn of whom make ¥1,500 a year. Another invention which will be put in the rail mill dispenses with helpers Thess men draw $100 per month. SUR Minneapolis Flour Output. The aniount of flour ground at Minneapo- lis last week wasthe lightest for any week in the past three months, The week's out- put was 186,790 barrels, averaging 31,131 barrels daily, against 221,980 the week be- fore, 161.200 for the ‘corresponding time in 1891, and 188,170 in 1890. Foreign trade. is extremely dull, bids being usually 6d to 1s below the views of millers. The direct ex- port shipment by the mills last week were 61.200 barrels, against 72,29) barrels the pre- ceding week. FOUR KILLED, THREE INJURED: . at Alda, Neb. The following were killed : rett, Conductor J.. W. Keeler and Fireman Owens. The injured are Fireman Castillo, bruised and scalded. One passenger was slightly injured. EER fish ~—Jacos Scuoopr, a wealthy farmer of Duchess county, N. Y., has been swindled out of $2,600 by William Haupt, a silver —~Mgs. Mageie BARTILINA, of Chicago, dréamed t hat ber absent husband was mur dered. She became a raving maniac. ke | from $37. 2 10-3 ak be the public debt, the total receipts for the | ue of each, on October 31, 1892, the Govern-: Four people were killed and three injured by a collision on the Union Pacific Railroad Engineer B. McDonald, Engineer E. B. Bar- fatally hurt; Brakeman Sutherland, badiy CHL VEE BTU BW UVR tr wees sem ‘Balance Kept on Hand, The Treasurer of the United States, E: H. Nebecker, has submitted his annual report for the year ended June 30, 1892. ] The net ordinary revenues of the Govern. ment for the fistal year were $351,937,784. a decrease of $37,674,603 as compar with the year before. The net ordinary expenditures re $345.093,380, a decrease of $10,349.351. s revenues were thus cup down w The gu ? m L762 to $9,914,458 cluding vear were $736,401,206, and thé expenditures 1 8634,010,289, » i Con<idered with respect to the effect upon the Treasury. the receipts are divided in two seral elusses; of which the first JSomprs ing thie ordinary revenues, the receipis irom loins and the deposits for the retirement of national bai kn tes, ihcrease for the ume the cash avaiable for the uses of Govern- ment, ‘whi e the séeond arising from the issue of gold, silver und currency certificates United States notes and Treasury notes,tend to swell the assets of the Treasury, but do not uffect the availuble bance. For th first of these classes the figures s cess of “883.000.000 of idityres. revenues in 1841 and one ‘of upwards | $2/,0,0.000 1m 1892, In the second class'th | was an excess of 1000 of receip the former year and one of the latter. ! AS conipar: | revenues by legislation Analyzing the trae ndition of | nury and setting uside the trust fu balance of cash and dep amounting to §207.110.452 at the bi of the year, and of $165,718.15] at the en Of the former amount $119,000,000 and of ¢ latter $114,500,000 was = which has attended the efforts of the depart- considered satisfactory in view of the heavy disbursements. : La $1.545,996,591 on June 30. 1891, and $1,588. on the credit of the United States were cut down from #1,005,806,560 to $068, 218.840, while thoosz s=cured by full deposits in the Preasury. increased ‘from $540,190,031 to $620.245,304. There was a gratufying im- duced. by the reduction of the interest bear- into others payabie asthe option of the Sec- retary of the 'I'reasury, and the extinction of considerable of the loans payable on de- | mand. The total net reditction of $37,587,- 720 in these items was affected by the ap- amounting to nearly $10,000,0.0, ‘together with upward of $27,000,000 taken from the cash in the Treasury, © :* Br According tothe revised est tal stock ‘of money of all kind in the coun- i] on June 30 was $2,374,334,049,an increase £150,000;000'in the year. | By eliminating that part of the paper currency which is purely representative, consisting of certifi cares of deposits and Treasury notes, the efléetive stock is found to have been §1,763,- 953,745. an increase of $0,000,000; ; cy amounted to $376,726,683, exceeding those of any previous year. The nearest approach in this total was $310,000,000 in the year before, and the next nearest $201,000, 000in 1863. 2 alas | FINAL © KIHODE ISLAND'S OFFICIAL. FIGURES. ProvipENvcE.—The official count of the State vote cast in the recent Presidential election is completed and shows the follow- ing_result: = Bidwell, 1,654; Cleveland, 24,333: for Harrison, 2,734. CLEVELAND IN THE NUTMEG STATE. Harrrorp.— The official count of the vote of Connecticut us determined by the State for President received the larzest vote ever cast for a candidate in the State. The total vote of the State for President was 164, 825, and Cleveland's plurality over Harrison is 5570, Total vote for Governor is 163,479. ! Luzon B. Morris. the Democratic candidate, Merwin, the Republican candidate, of 6,042 CLEVELAND'S I".7I50IS PLURALITY 29.133. SPRINGFIELD. = Official. vote of Illinois: President—Cleveland, = Democrat, 426,574; Harrison, = Republican, 397,441; Bidwell, Prohibitionist, 24,590; Weaver, Populist, 20,- 685. Cieveland’s plurality, 29,133. Govern: or—Altgeld, Democrat, 425,238; Fifer, Re publican, 402,758. Lieutenant Governor— Gill, Democrat. 423,455; Ray, Republican, 400,851. i INDIANA'S OFFICIAL FIGURES. INDIANAPOLIS —The official ‘returns from thelast county have been recelved at the State house. The footings show that Brack- et, received 262 700 votes. Pierce, tne first ‘elector on the Republican ticket, received 1955,615 votes. Brackin’s majority, which is “in effect Cleyeland’s plurality, is 7,085. MASSACHUSETTS. = Bostox.—The recount of the gubernatorial vote in Massachusetts show that Russell's plurality is 2,696. 10WA’S OFFICIAL VOTE. Dez Mornes.—Iown’s official vote complet is; Harrison, 219.473; Cleveland, 196,408 {| Weaver. 20,616; Bidwell, 6.322. . ARKANSAS WENT DEMOCRATIC. « LitrrLe Rock. —Secretary of State Chisip has received the official returns of evers in the State except Mississippi coun lows: Cleveland, 87,057; Harrison, 46,359 Weaver, 11,831; Bidwell, 2,310. Cleveland's majority over all 27,527. Mississippi coun ly's'wote will increase Cleveland's mezjority to 28,000. TENNESSEE'S OFFICIAL FIGURES. NasuvinLLe.— Lhe official returns froin al the'counties have been received by the Sec retary of State. For Presideiit the vote is Cleveland, 136.477 - Harrison, 99,978; Weaver 23,622; Bidwell, 4.856. ; rison, 36,504, Cléveland overall. 8,026. ‘MUST DRAW LOTS IN KANSAS, TorexkA.—The complexion of the next Legislature and the election of an United _ States Senator, it is discovered, depend upon one vote and that vote is to be decided bs lot. The House of Representatives . af ; present stands 62 Republicans, 58 People’s party. . The law says that in case of a tie for member of the Legislature the seat shall be awarded by lor. Ifthe Republicans are suc cessfulin the drawing for the tie seat, they will have 63 members—just enough to or. ganize the House. If they lose tle combin- ed opposition will have control of the, both branches of the House. : MAY VOTE AGAIN ON PROHIBITION. sof the Legislature in 17 of the 52 counties in South Dakota show a majority of nine on joint’ ballot for re-subtnission to a vole of the people of the prohibitory law, = = ¥ I —— fr een — i —A PILL to reduce rleeping car charges from $2to $1 50 ¢ night will be introduced inthe Missouri Legislature, # 0 iditures. ovet i 0: tra Is. the Treasurer shows that ther was a working site in banks, gold. The success | went to maintsin a strong gold reserve, is | The amonnt of the public debts given as ad 461, 144 on June 30, 1892 The loans resting | provement in the condition of the debt pro: ing 10ans, the conversion of matured bonds | plication of the surplus revenue of the year, 4 estimates, the to | The issues of United States paper curfen: | Hatrison, 27,06). Weaver, 221. Plurality | opoial C0 ed toll board'of eanvassers shows that Cleveland has a majority of 895and a plurality over | ins, the first elector of the Democratic tick- i county ; ty. The total vote for President was as fol Cleveland over Har Jemocrats, 1 Independent and 17 YANKTON, 8. D.—Returns from members Philadelphia hogs pensioners. In addition $116.900,000 for the fiscal 30,1842, a deficiency.of $10, ating 18 fret Bec x adminis ration, © MITE,SECURED BETWEE AND ESCAPE. Four expert cracksman, with dyn succeeded in cracking the safe of National Bunk at Liberty, Mo., rses, with which they eir train robbe sin th 0! u, of Nashville, w. 5 father's death some : hs ime ago, lel bis seat on the throne ; : ig the bank the burglars we Te | the house of Joseph § ecle, stole a ca 3 | A BAND OF OUTLAWS BROKEN UP | The Marrow gang of highwayn Chester Scott. | g robbed the e express of #6 0 recently held up’ a of Nashville, Tenn. the Vey Nation by his ) take No. 2 Western, New FLOUR-—Faney wint: Sprin DAIRY PRODUCTS. BUTTER—BEigin Creamery Fancy Creamery Fancy country roll 5 Low grade & cooking.... HEFESE—O New ¢r'm mild © New York Goshen Wisconsin Swiss bricks, . Wisconsin Sweitzer Timburger. .....c. 0. fa S77 "FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. APPLES—Fancy, @ bbl..." “3 Fair to choice, @ bbl... BEANS-—Select, # bu.. Pa & O Beans, @ bbl Lima Beans, cv, ONIONS— | “Yellowdanvers @ bu.... Yellow onion, #® bbl..... push ® erate CABBAGE New ® bbl... POTATOES Fancy White per bu...... Choice Red per bu......... % 'POULTRY ETC. . DRESSED CHICKENS— ? Dressed ducks #1 ..... “i Dressed turkeys @ Ib HVE HC Live Spring chickens pr Live Pa PB pr P Live Geese § pr + Live Turkeys #11b EGGS—Pa & Ohio fresh. ... FEATHERS — Extra live Geese § Ib No 1 Extra live geese@1b Mixed Hoes ov of HEB w32dy It a ~1 for on : NISCRLLANIOUS:. TALLOW-Country, 81... Cit v - SEEDS--West Med'm clo’er Mammoth Clover Timothy prime........ Timothy choice Bine grass... i... Orchard grass...........: Millet: io vay si: Avalos : Buckwheat . RAGS—Country mixed ... HONEY—White clover.... Buckwheat Cree YE EO ERISHEERE aa FLOUR ; $2 50@ RYE-—No. 2 CORN—Mixed. OATS 14s ). 3GGS..... BUTTER | $3 40 WHEAT—New No. 2. Red. A CORN—No. 2, Mixed OATS—No. 2, White...... BUTTER mery Extra. EGGS—Pa,, Firsta...,...... geo KEW YORK. LOUR—Patents.. ; HEAT—No, 2 Re RYE—Western Wii CORN—Ungraded Mixed...,. OATS—Mixed Western..... BUTTER—Creamery........ EGGS—State and Penn... % 5 ULIVE-STOCK REPORT. i VL CATTLE. Prime Steers. ....-. uk Fair to Good. . .. Common Bulls and dry cows... ii... Veal Calves... 0 ..... Wesel, Heavy rough calves Fresh cows, per head..... SHEEP, Prime 95 to 100-1b sheep....$ Common 70 to 75 I ‘sheep... e mbs.. Lees EA 2 a 8 g sand °32 |sgzgsy £35 |S858583 >. — Corn Yorkers..... B i amet 23a 8858 ta 222 doughs. ...civiiies $3 5 2 { $1 0 a1 449 EAST LIBERTY, PITTSBURG STOCK YARDS. §T% SERIO or =3 "Sw RSX I2e22R & Sw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers