The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 6

THE PA JLY. ABVEHTISEtt, ALALIA. "Vt TUESDAY, JAlTTXATtY 8, 1895." meetihg of th board tor the 14th of this MKTS BY WIRE lit FIGHT OF IB HE TWO B.1VALXABOB ORGANISATIONS Ttl LOCl HORXS. I The Vnttedj Workers Hud KutKb.ts of Labor to Dec-tile WhiuU Wlil llulo la ferlilu Sw tluia-lt liar Death With Batk. latlve buiklin, where It Will 1 mobile.

furmaily demand work or re-. lief. They threaten to break! The Cnruey DamaKedl by a Mud Soo open stores and help v. Murder Trial on Hunu. selves It they are Rioting Is I Mobile, Jan.

7. As the bay steamer expected to-night, and. the 1 war- -ship's Jas. A. Carney was leaving her dock crew has been ordered to prepared.

afternoon for the Eastern Shore, A mob ot unemployed men proceeded phe was run into by a mud scow, In today to the British cruiser Tormllne, i t(yw 0f the itug Lebaron, and had'licr now in port here, and a deputation rep-1 pori wheel Rnd shafting badly dam-resenting them Interviewed the cap. igged. An estimate of the damage will tain, deuiaudlug bread or work, and be mitlj8 by tne inspectors. asking if he would prevent their ob-j The GerTOan ReUef Association ceae-talnlng food by force. In reply the twenty-fifth anniversary wCJsak g8rnadnda executive authorities about their Bt" was a Krand suc-resentatlona.

He advised them to dla- perse, telling them to return to-mor-! ivato committee wpolnf. row when he would be prepared to glve by the different commeroiar Oodles them an auswer. Oa lernliig what of the city several months ago to urge the captain had said the mti dis- erection of a grain elevator fle-persed. If, however, work ot- food are clined proposition tonight from West-nat forthcoming to-inorrow, the capitalists, and it is understood quences, it is apprehended, will be I that nothing more will be done In the serious. Governor O'Brien this after- matter.

i. The cse of J.inies add Dan Wllkin- noon gave his assent to all the bills deallne with financial auestions wnicn the legislature has Just pass- Ohio. Jan. 7.The National Executive Board of United Mine Worker completed Its worn and the member left for respeeUve homes reaving PresMunt Henna and Secretary MoBride to complete ttio arrangemenis tor the convention to bo lield Fefc. litb.

There will be two uue of which will be composed of delegates from local assemblies ot the Knights 6f lbor attached to District No. 135. and the other will be Mut meeting qt Knights of Labor and Progressiva, Union delegates, compiling: the United Mine Workers' Union, 'l It hae heretofore been the custom for th tTnited Alltie Workers con eii. The bill removing the aisatiumes named Edward Chastang In the nor'li-of politicians convicted of bribery has era part of the county last August, was been reserved for the British Imperiul called In the city court today. The Government's assent.

LAST SIGHT'S COSCEBT. A Splendid Audience Saw Mini law and Waal Kuthuilastlc. Bau uuiiure especially the audience that greeted Miss Ellen Beach Yaw at the Theatre last night was indeed such a one as seldom gath- 1 ers there at the same time. It was au audience that faitl would have felt proud to sing before, Miss Yaw has been much talked of and wriiten about since her tour South, and It 's not to be wondered at that such interest In the musical circles had been aroused over her presence here. The concert opened with a number by Miss Georgiella Lay on the piano.

She rendered Lists Khapsodie No. 10 wlln a pleasing touch. As Miss Yaw glldded uui upon tne stage 11 ws mc aisai for applause. A Russian nightingale vention to he held first, but, fur ob vious reason, the Knights of Laoor ntet flret this time. Two calls have been farnvnJa-trd by the Executive Board, one fit whlcll Is secret and Is being sent io the Knights of Labor t)ia nthor cvmtalna noth- liLAr.m) tn the -oubiic.

The greatest Interest hinges on the probable action of the Knights of Labor rr.at At Worth 1 -He'ln's HaP Monday. Feb. 11. The sa- soug and Dell Acouas Vlliaueile were cnairman vv. C.

Schermernorn, who very sweetly rendered, showing to some presided, first announced a subscrip-extent the range of her voice. The ap- tion of $350,000 from the Messrs. Cor- piause continuea until hubs i 1- nenus vanaerDiit. William Vanuer-appeared and gave as an encore "Com- ibllt. Frederick W.

Vanderbilt and Geo. in' Thro the which was as en- i w. Vanderbilt for the erection nf iwn cret clrouiar Is anaerstoca to miuw? charges uguinst Hayes and Sovereign of the Knights ot Labor, and advises n.a m'mera' assemblies to send delegates instructed to vote to cut loose from the general assemniy me Vniokt. r.i T.hnr On the other hand it secret circular Is being- sent out by ftfessra. Hayes and Sovereign appeal-ng 0 the miners to withdraw from the United Mine Workers and connect with the general assembly I of the Knights of Labor.

The latest i issue is drawn, ana upon uie iwv k.i urcan rha 17riirhtA of thuslastically received. In the next number air. Maximiliou Dick delighted all with Vieuxteinne's Ballade and Polonaise on the violin. He developed an extraordinary nraitn 01 tone ana vanderbilt. and her husband hud sub-rich melodlo seuuences.

In fact, ex- scribed $100,000 fur ih if an 5 i.ll& a i 1 Tn ....1 WrlrAT-s nffl ceptlng Musln and Remonyl, Mr. Dick addition to the Sioane Maternity Hts-excels any violinist who has sought In- The third announcement was traduction to an audience here in years. that two ciatb wlil be urged when the conven- ood demand for eous bonds, and railroad and misoellan prices advanced 12 to qulry runs chiefly to pi 2 1-2. The in- rime Investment 1 stocks aggre issues, sales of llstei Bated 105,000 shares; nllsted 37,000. Treasury balances Cltoln, currency, $78,161,000.

iiasv nr.wna inrTT Mosey on nail easy at )a per oout, cloalag fftrel at 114. frima uwronMla papar 3 I4 psroaot. Bllvar bar. 60 8tsrllD Eiohsura jtroneerl: with aotaal busi ness la bankers bills at 1.KI8KK4.89 tor de mand, and 4.871104,88 tor alicty days; rates t.B! Ooromorclal Billa, GoTsrnmant Bsnda higher State Bonda quiet (8oain Bids Amerlosn Cotton Oil 1 Cotton t)Uprefarrsd. MB American Sugar Refineries 87K American Sugar Refineries, pr tf 00 Amerlosn 8'K Tobacco preferred.

107 1 Atohisan 4 01 Canada Padflb 58K Ohaaapeake Ohio 17 Chlcaco and 118 Ghlcago, Burlington and Quln 71 Chicago Qsa ...1 78t Daiswars, Laokswanna and wlatsrn 158 1 East Tsnneaaas Railroad Vaat Tennessee Kris 1 10 Erie preferred ......1 21! Oanaral Elootrio I U4 Illiinola Central Lake Erie 4 oti Lake Erie and Western prefarndl 70 LakeShors ISStf 1 Ba Land ft New Albany 0 Man, Cons ls Msatpius and Onarieatoa 1 1 Michigan Central 95 MlaaoanPaoiila. 1 "3 Howls sad Ohio 1 1" Nashtrills Chattanooga sad St, C6 Ratlsnsl Ooruars 1 V. 8, Cordage, common and preferred 114 New Jsrssy tnh-sl 80 New York Centsal N. Y. N.

82K Norfolk and Western preferred 1714 northern Paslfto Northern preferred 176 Nerthwsatern 5 Northwestern preferred 143 PaeifleMail HH la Hichmond Terminal Bocklsland 81 S4 5 8L Paul preferred 117 Sliver CsrtlooatM i 6 Tenneaaeo Ooal and Iron 144 do da t)i 70 Teaaa 1. i Union Paoiao Ills Wabash 6 Wabash preferred 13X Wastarn Union Telegraph 87 Wheeling and Lake Erie 1PM Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred 40 BONDS. Alabama Bonds, class a to5 102 class 6's 104 clasaO Louisiana stamped 4 Kortn Carolina fours 09 Nortk' CsroUns 6's I 124s Tsnneaaas, olda .1. Tennessee new settlement 6's. J.

do do do Tennessee settlement S's I. 80 Virginia 6's I. 84 Virginia deferred 13 Virginia O'a, extra matured coupon 60 United States 4'areg 1113 tjnlted States 4'a coupons 1113 United 8tatei2'a. 7 Southern Uway 5 a 89 Southern R. Southern B-prefer 10 31 CBIOAGO REVIEW.

Chicago, Jan. 7. After some hesita tion around the. opening, wheat Iwaa eleoted for a downward course to-pay, Most of the news that was heard. was clearly in favor of an advance and had the crowd been la the same humor as on Saturday, a different story mikht have been told.

The buyers of that Jlay were, however, hungry for the profits and Pardxldge was miueh in evidence as a seller. May wheat opened at 58 -2, sold between 58 5-8 and 57 3-4, oloBinglat 58 1-2, 6-8 under Saturday. Cash wheat -was firm and Into per bushel higiher, but later eased- off and closed nominally l-2o lower. Corn The weakness In wheat, an Increase of 1,042,000 bushels in the visible supply an Increase of 800,000 bushels in the amount on ocean passage and continuation of the. good receipts were all inducements to sell corn today.

Tho market for that grain bad nothing that could really be construed In favor of prices, so they dropped back like those of wheat. May corn opened at 47 3-4 sold between 48 andl 471-2, closing' a) the inside, 8-8 to l-2o under Saturday; Cash corn was steady, dosing nominal! ly weak with futures. xOats All other grain markets being off, and nothing to assist oats, they likewise fell away Jn sympathy. The busi- 1 3-8. There waa a A Should tne Mine womcm Officials win.

th result wtU be the loss 8.000 members to the Knights of an i uhmiM HiiM and Sovereign The applause must have been gratify- ing to him. As an encore ne gave a graceful Mazourka bv Musln, which allowed beautiful phrase work. Miss Yaw's second appearance was irreeted most warmly, fahe sang rrocn vanderbilt and his three brothers Is Theme and Variations. In this num- eiwen jn memory of their father, Wm. ber she demonstrated the wide scope jj Vanderbilt.

who built the present of her voice, showing what she could. Vanderbilt clinic. Mr. Cornelius Van-do in scale and stavcato execution. It erbllt and his brothers will also defray was with ease she ran from her low to tne equipping both buildings month.

The call says: "This call Is made In response to a request of Preal. dent Boatwright who. learning that specious bad been made afteoting his "personal character," requests that "as aoon as practicable" me trustees snail be convened, and that they will confer udoii him "the rlirht to challenge all those who have aught to say against bis life as a man and a Christian t. appeal to the bar of the board and make their charges good." A subsequent meeting: the next day or later (as the trustees may decide when they come together) may be found aovisa'ote or necessary, HEADLESS TELEGRAMS. 8.

The Red Cross Society of Germany will send 10,000 marks to the Red Cross Society of Japan bo aid in Its present work In that Newberne, N. Jan. 7. The schoon er neater steward stranded on Cape Hattenaa with a cargo of shin gles, and' is supposed to be a total loss. Memphis, Jan.

7. Ae-rer, a wealthy Alisslssippl planter, waa almost instantly killed this morning by the dladharge tot a pistol that he was Havnnna, Jan. 7. The steamship Cas-tillha, front New Orleans, for Barcelona, with a cargo of. cotton put in here last evening with fire in her secondi 'hold.

The lire probably will be quenched this evening. Sherman, Texas, Jan. 7. Mayor J. Edmondson Saturday whipped J.

E. Horton, assistant editor of The Prog ress, the Pobulist naner. Tha Prog ress had assailed the Mayor about his puotic aaminitiatlon. Atlanta. Jan.

.7. The r4nvnrn.mAtlt building at the Atlanta Exposition is to be made one-third larger than was planned. This Increase la necessary to accommodate the Government's elaborate exhibits. Rome. Jan.

7. In th ioi.tir.n. terday opposition candidates to the electoral college were returned from the Districts of Schamorlne, Corleon, Aver-' sa, Aviguana, and arulla. Re-ballots wm oe necessary in respondent In Paris has been Informed by an Italian' Senator that the Italian Government will soon release Captain Romano, the Frenchman found guilty of spying Italy and that the French, in turn, will free Captain Falta. Madrid.

Jan. 8 It Is reported that a dynamite explosion, accompanied by great damage 'has occurred at Sestao, a small telegraph station near Bilboo. No details have been received. Pittsburg, Jan. 8.

President John Murphy of the Department of' Public tsaiety of Alleghany, has issued an order closing all the disorderly houses in that city and. it is Raid the order is to remain In force permanently. Parisf Jan. recall of SIgnor Ressman. Italian Ambassador, is much discussed here.

Some newspapers say that it is owing to the violent attacks oi tne Paris press, others say that It is In consequence of Dreyfus's affairs. -New York, Jan. .7. Lawyer William H. Sdhooley, who was foujuL guilty of having in ihls possession bonds that he knew were stolen from Helen M.

Gay of Washington, was today sentenced to two years and one month imprisonment. Loudon, 7. The grand jury today ignored the bill for manalanerh.tAr found against Australian pugilist Winters, In a contest with-whom on the night of Dec 7, George Smith received injuries from whioh he died. London, Jan. 7.

Mr. and Mrs. Glad stoue arrived In London this morning on their way to Biarritz. Herbert Gladstone says his' father's health is so much Improved as to enable him to reume his favorite pastime, of chopping down trees. Rio de Janeiro, Jan.

7. -There was an explosion on a pleasure steamer off Nictheroy. yesterday. The steamer caught fire and scores of passengers were forced to leap overboard to escape the flames. It is reported that 120 were drowned.

Rome, Jan. 7. Heavy earthquakes jbave shaken Northern Sicily. The Purim of the. churhes and hospital at Spadaifora, San Mantlno, Province of Messina, were demolished this afternoon.

Losses of property are reported from several otiher towns. London, Jan-. 7. A dispatch from Pe kin to The Central News says that Chang Yien Honi, Chinese Peace Envoy to Japan, started for Tokio today. London, aJn.

William Loring, K. C. Admiral of the fleet, died at Ryde, Isle Of Wight, on Friday, aged 82 years. Huston, Jan. 7.

The' recently published dispatch from Hartford. stating that word had been received from Airmenla that twenty-nine Congregational churches toad been closed by the authorities is not credited by the American board in this city who jsay they fcave no news regarding it. I Baltimore, Md, Jan. 7. Two well jknown business firms assigned to-day Chas.

E. success to Wilson Carr, shoe dealers at West. Baltimore Street, named1 Thomas Wheelan as trustee, with liabilities nf tsts twin Aaron Bragg, a furniture dealer, assigned to Samuel Paulson, who filed a uojiu nor tds.uvu. TRAINS COLLIDES. Two Men Dead and One More 1V111 irronauiy Die.

Jan. 7 A trains occurred to-dav yn the wiusiin. (and Lake Erie Railroad, east of Smith-ville. Fireman W. J.

Ryan was pinned in his cab and was slowly roasted to deatlK Edwaljd Longsdlorff of Smith-vtlle had his 'neck broken. Condiictor Jos Ramus of Norwalk Jumped from the train when he saw that the collision was inevitable, breaking an arm, and three ribs. He walked to Massll-lon, where a physician found that he bad sustained internal Injuries that will probably cause bis death. George parrish of Orrville and John Berkhart of Masslllon were, seriously ihurt. i Will Be Completed Tomorrow, 5 Nashville, Jan.

7. The General Assembly did not complete its organization, but will do so tomorrow. Governor Turney's message is expected. by noon. The document Is awaited with Interest, as the people are anxious to see what he, will have to say on the gubernatorial contest.

Senator Harris to the recipient of many telegrams from all over the country, congratulating him upon his unanimous nomination. No action looking to the gubernatorial contest was takn in either House today, but the leaders of-both parties are in secret conference tonight It Is the Intention, of the Republicans to bring the matter to an issue as soon as possible. The Miners WUI Go to Wort. Masillon, Jan. 8.

The miners of this district, numbering 8,000 men, represented by delegates In convention, last night decided to return to work to-dav at 80 cent rate made by an arbitration board. The majority of the men in this district have been out since the inauguration of the national coal strike in April of last year. They wanted 70 cents a ton for mining, out will now work for 60 but claim the arbitration board favored the operators in reaching a settlement, on a political basis. -i' "a i i He Went for Big: Game. St Louis, Jam.

8. A L. Walsh, Who was sent to the workhouse here last November for carrying- burglar's tools, threw awsy a gold watch on his way to the station. It was Identified today by G. W.

Brethauer, a Chicago Jeweler, as one which' had been stolen from his place October 80th, whea three robbers carried oft $10,000 worth of Jewelry after locking- him In the safe. Walsh confessed to taking part in the robbery. He served a few' years In the Columbus penitcntisrv for assisting in a $40,000 Wabash Rail road express robbeur MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS IN NJ0W Grain and Provisions at Chlena-o, St. Louts and Cincinnati Groceries at New York, New Orleans and Minor Points. FLUCTUATIONS OF INVESTMENT AND SPECULATIVE SE- CIiniTIES.

THB STOCK MARKET AS MANIPVLAx TED BY BULLS AND 1 Honteonwry, AIh Ju. 7. ISIS, Our market easy Qood Diddling Strtot MliSd.ing uiadllac StrlotLsw Middling 6 3-lW 5 1-ISo A 10 loc .4 Unr .4 11-1) Strtot Ooo4 Ordinary. 4 7-Mc 4 3-18c Strict Ordinary ll-luo Ordinsry; 1-40 Livernool Jan 7. noon.

Oottos demand moderata, prices HlddUnf 3 ll-32d Amarlesa peouUUoB and Amarlesa ruuimopeoed steady, January and Vebruory. February and March March and April an I MayandJuue Ju.a and July July and August August anl 8ptetaber li.Ooe bslet u.soo I10 ....31,909 8 08-444 a ea-MJ 0l-64d 8 oa-aii 03.444 3 05-ltd a oa-atd a Livarnool 4 n. in. Jasaaryand asbnuvy ,3 6UWd irabruary sad Marob, 48-illd March and April. 8 0J-8d April anl May 8 61-sld May and June 8 0 June end July 8 04-std July sod Auguat 8 Oo-nd August and soptemiwr 3 08-Md uu.raa aloarj ska ly.

SEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. Orlssaa, Jan. 7. Cotton futa.as closed steady Hiss 24,800 balsa Oj 6 18 88 April SI May. 5 31 ii 5 47 August.

...6 62 September ...5 Si SUN'S REVIEW. ii New York, v. The Sun's cotton review says: Cotton declined 3 to 5 points and closed dull, with sales of 58,000 bales. Liverpool was unchanged on the spot with a hardening tendency, futures advanced 1-2 point, but lost this and declined 1 to 1 3-4 points, closing barely steady. In Manchester, yarns were steady; cloths quiet.

New Orleans declined 4 points, then recovered the loss and finally declined 5 points. Port receipts, 50,228 bales, 'against 63,317 this day last week and 28,016 last year; itotal thus far week, 73,399 bales, against 103,829 thus far last week. Receipts for the week are estimated at 210,000 to 215,000 bales, against 142,000 for this week last year, and 155,000 for the big crop year. Mobile was easy; other Southern markets were quiet and generally about steady at unchanged prices. New Orleans receipts are estimated for tomorrow at 11,000 to 13,000 bales, against bales on the same day last week, and 10,881 last year.

Liberal receipts at the ports and some depression in Liverpool caused the decline here todajt. -i- IEW YORK SPOT COTTON. (Won7 quiet Middling Ou'f 5 15-10c alddllnj Uplands 5 U-10c Racetpttat allU. porta ysstsr Total racsiptaao fur thU.woek Total receipts atnos September 13 NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES. Opening.

Oloaln Quiet it ft 40 6 58 6 a 6 61 is 68 6 i February, March May June 0 10.. 0 0 00.. 0 00.. 0 00., 0 00.. July 0 00..

0 Ot -eptem-wr 0 00 (isles 68,000 baits, COTTON AT THB PORTS. Jan. 7 Toss Oaitaitoa. Baltimore. Beaton Wihniagta Savannah n.

on sua Moblk aempuls. Ubarlostoa CincumtttL LouiaTilla. St. 3rm auiet 5 1-10 l81T(l 714 20. 5 1-4 6-S a.vil 10211.

1. nominal quiet 11-16 no nai 5 11'? '1 6 11 ir 6 8 1)5 5 141691 Mt'5f4 7Mr'S M32S ata tlv 15-10 456 'q let ate dy easy a aitK 4 1-16 iO'VB. 70 I7S 60i Dominalt i-ie 140 steady lurm eady 0 1-1 I 1 3- 2 IS lloti 109'. aim 78 quiet 8-16 sieaoy 43J 7olo7 IVALIi STREET REVIEW, New York, Jan. 7.

The tendency bt prices at the Stock Exchange was upward today. At the opening, London came in as a buyer, a belief obtaining abroad that, the caucus of the Democratic Congressmen will result In dome-thing tangible in the way of currency legislation. The foreigners, it is estimated, bought about 5,000 shares of various stocks, which is quite an Innovation. Chicago Gas led the list at the start on semi-official statements that the company would declare-Its regular dividend. The directors subsequently met and ordered the payment of the usual rate of 1 1-2 per cent on and after January 25.

The rumor led to a jump of 2' points in the stock to 75. Part of the gain was lost In the late trading when there were sales to realize profits. The declaration of the usual quarterly dividend of the Jersey Central of 1 3-4 per payable February 1. notwithstanding the reports current for a month past that the rate would be cut, started a lively covering movement, and the stock bounded up from 88 1-2 to 90 1-2, the other prominent stocks moved up 1-4 to 1 8-4 per and the improvement was more pronounced in Sugar, the Grangers, Manhattan, Louisville and Nashville, Big Four and New England. The only really ak spot on the list was Missouri Par jfic, which dropped from 24 7-8 to 22 1-t on liquidations.

The selling Is. still attributed to the poor showing made by the company for the fourth week and month of December. In the late trading the beat' figures of the dav were generally current. Speculation left off firm In tone, with prices anywhere from 1-4 to 1 per cent, higher than Saturday, American Tobacco, however, sold up 1 1-4 to 88 and United States Leather 1 In 1 14 Tlnlllln. i Annulling aiiu futile Feeding lost 14 and Missouri PaoUio son.

father 4 and son. respectively, charged with the murder of a nefrro aay was occupied In a Jury ana out or a spec al venire of 100 jurors only seven were aocepted. The case will probably occupy the court all week and is attracting considerable a'rtn-tion. -vi Tne new steamship Franklin, of Messrs. John Wilson arrfved from Bocas del Toro Sunday night with 18,000 bunches ot bananas and 7,000 co- coanuts.

The City Council met In regular monthly session tonight. Reports of omcers were received and other routine business transacted. I COLUMBIA IN 1.UOK. The Vanderbilts are Liueral With Their Money. New York.

Jan. 8. Three Important announcements were made at t.h rwn. mi luouuuy meeting or tne Board of Trustees of Co.umbia College yesterday. additional buildings to the Vanderbilt clinic.

He supplemented this an- nouueement with a second to the effect that Mrs. W. K. Sloane. who was a necessary half a million dollars for the erection ot two new buildings, ot Columbia College on Riverside Heights, The names of the two gentlemen -were withheld.

The gift of Cornelius thoroughly and efficiently. Mr and Mrs gioane will compleielir the new aaaUion t0 the Maternity nna uicna i. o-aan tetfd during ner t0 meet all ex. peiises exceeding the 'Present endow ment. Work on the new buildings wm be commenced as soon as the weather will permit and will be pushed as rap- nf Trustees acCeoted the eitts Moitic WILL BE NO FLOOD.

The Ran Haa Ceaged, Bat the iuver Will Continue to Bise lor Awhile. finplnnnH. Jan. 8. The river coni- tinues to rise and at midnight stood at twenty-four feet five Indies.

This is a lise of about fourteen feet in twen. ty-four hours. The rain ceased yesterday, havine been a record break er. For the twenty-four hours ending at 11 o'clock yesterday, the total 1:111 wss 3.57 inches. Reports to The Trib une are against the suppositinon that a flood will result, altnougn uv tne low lor, rmstilpTiaHlp riamaere hAa beem done.

Forty feet of water is expected here, which is a rise of about thirtyi two feet over the stage of the river when the rain began Saturday. No great damage has been done in the immediate vicinity of Cincinnati. Several bridges and levees have gone, but the total is less than $25,000. At Portsmouth a boom of 150,000 logs broke and will be a total loss. At the front streets are flooded and the mer chants are moving.

The worst reports come from the Little Kanawha. The steamer Oneida, which capsized there Sunday was righted but went to- the bottom later, as did the Matamoras, lving at Newport, W. Va. For a long time logs were coming irom tne jvna-wha River at the rate of 96 a minute. Railroad companies are being mcon-venienced, but have lost no tracks.

HANGED BY A MOB. A Negro Hits a Man Vllh a Hatchet and Pays the Penalty. Jackson, Jan. 7. Spencer Cos-tella.

a nesro burglar and desperado. was lvnched today near Flora, thirty miles from here. Last Saturday night he entered the store of E. H. Green, at Green's Crossing, and asked to see some articles.

Wh-Ie a young man named Deweee was showing him' the goods, Costello dealt him a terrible blow on the head with a hatchet Costello then robbed Dewees's pocketlbook of $3, the drawer of $15 and left the store, believing Dewees dead. When Deweee, recovered, he crawled to a nelgIlDOr.g and told what had happened; 8iving the best description possible of Sie negro, postell, was know-n to the neighborhood and a posse started ta pursuit. The hunt was kept up 'all day Sunday and late jn the afternoon Cos- w1 rouauonms, wun- in a. few miles of the scene of his crime. A close watch was placed over recaptured today near Flora, 'and hanged by the Infuriated friends of Dewees.

Costello was an ex-convict and guilty of many crimes. There is no cope oi Dewees's recovery, MUST BE SEATED. The Attorney General Says Governor Badd Must Be Inana-urated. Sacramento. Jan.

Attrvrnov. i vrviiertti xictrt renuercu a lengtny opln- ion yesterday, holding that it would be a violation of the constitution, for the State to deprive Governor-elect Budd ot nis seat, ana tnat tne oath of office must De administered to him. Budd declares that he will ake the office this wwlr The contest committee of the Republi- can State Central Committee has de- cided have a resolution Introduced in both houses providing for the appoint- ment of committees to investigate the charges of fraud. in connection with ihe recent election. It will also provide for tne postponement or tne Governors In.

auguration. until the committees have reported, THE GOLD BRICK, 1 A Gamhier tCIalms to Have Woa, the Hlin.v Vm Richmond. Jan. 8. Simon a Norfolk sporting man.

was arrested certain ieatures oi tne case. r- Tfc Board of Trustees Called, Richmond. Jan. 8. Dr.

J. L. M. Currv. President of the Board of Trustees of ithe Richmond College, has called a nign notes, ana wun ciea.

course, she was encored and. in her pleasing manner and voice, won addi- tional honors. Five other numbers respectively with encores, were executed alike by Misses Yaw, Lay and Mr. Dick; It was an evening of rare delight to those pres ent. While Miss Yaw Is not a Pattl or iMiisson, sne nas a remaraaoie vur-e.

Some of her notes could pot wen De, improved in clearness, softness and harmony. Her technique was, indeed, marvellous. The volume of her voice was not marked. This, however, may have been due to an inclination to indisposi tion during the day. It is doubtful if Miss Yaw struck high during the evening.

Several very critical musicians were in the house and one especially thinks that note was not reached by her. THE COWSPIBAiOY CASH1. Judge Woods Would Not Grant the Habeas Corpus. St. Paul.

Jan. 7. W. W. Erwin, one of the attorneys in the Debs case, last night expressed to Chicago a writ of habeas corpus 10 be -used for Eugene V.

Debs and his associates. Erwin said Debs and the other American Railway Union men ordered imprisoned would appear in court in Chicago tomorrow morning. A petition for a writ ot habeas corpus cannot be signed by him until in custody. One of the attorneys from Chicago will leave for Washington Tuesday evening and Is expected to arrive there Wednesday evening. Thursday application will be made to the Supreme Court of the United States for a writ.

In case it is granted a telegram may be sent to Chicago Instructing the court there to admit Debs and 'his associates to bail. Chicago, Jan. 7. After the adjournment of the Court of Appeals, Judge Woods, sitting as a Circuit Judge, told the attorneys for the defendants and the Government that he would overrule the application for a writ of habeas corpus, as he couid not reverse his own decision, and would allow the appeal In the Supreme Court. He added that he was not disposed to enforce the imprisonment of the defendants, but would remand them to the custody of the marshal until the stay of execution expired tomorrow, and that officer would undoubtedly use his own discretion.

ROYAL YACHT SQIADROX. Meets and Decides to Aeept the Custody of America's Cup. i i uk iwyui tm squattsou met at uoaie uiud nn to- iljrfr a IX VeWirman About fcty members 'V i iw the nteeting was called -to order. Lord Ditnraven addresseti the meeting at con- lenirth iii advotucv of the sc- ceptanca' of the custody of America's cup in the event of its being won by the British yacht umier the terms of. the deed of gift of 1887.

The Prince of Wales supported the position taken by Lord Dunraven, and it. wan votiri to totept tne custoay ot the cup under the stipulations of the deed of 1887. This result Was brouglht atout by tie Influence of the Prince of I Cooler oaTnuirau. mau. a ia cnii road of Georgia elected the following Board of Directors today: H.

M. Co- iv. 1 to iner. Joseph Hull. Henry R.

Jackson, a. n. jacques. u. a.

narroia. j. j-ioist, Aioin vetsDurg, j. u. Mills, ti.

H. Phlnizy. E. P. Howell.

James Swann. W. S. Tison. L.

T. Turner, The Board Is the same as last year. 'At the meet- ing 13.99? uhares were voted. H. M.

Comer was re-elected president. A HARD FIGHT. i is nut ionwi iwiMri i.r iio t's Win id Minnesota. St Paul, Minn, Jan. 8.

A Republican caucus for. the selection of officers tor the House and Senate was held last evcnine. All but three or' four mem- hers of the two houses are now here .1 V. ,1 n. V.

they Intend to vote for Senator. Fifty- two have deolared for Washburn and I I jeonie out vlotorKras, the result will be spraetlcally a olBorganiasaron oi w. riMr. xr-f-. TCnrltman Sovereign nd Secretary Hayes and the General Jxectfttve Board oi Knights of Lubor rill be here to make the fight of their but hA ud ma will rm true of the line Workers officials.

In view of he fact that -the fight will be Mirer tod speefh-makirrg will Be probably un- rtted. It is not likely that the Knights Labor can well complete Its busi- jese in one day as eontempiaieu 'fceitlK AJniess It snouia nappen mux deifgatee should be practically of miml to cut the wran- between their sets of officials short aecuoe ue question aoows, ianger that the entire week will be 1 tsumed by the Knights ot iaDor con-Mion. For the reason stated, the iventlcn will be most Important and sationai ever held by any branch orgu nixed labor. BIG "FIRE IN TORONTO. Fireuin KtlUd a ad Six Injured Thr Globe Buried Oat.

ronto, Ont Jan. 7. One of the most troui fires in the history of the tecurred early yesterday morning, re originated In the basement of lobe newspaper office, and the and several others were burn-eround. -J Bowery, a fireman, was killed, following firemen injured by rails: Ardagh, gash in forehead and Jured. is Smedley, serious Internal die.

Is Forsythe, cut about the head ured internally. Foster, legs broken and In-aternaliy. Davidson Harry Sann-dly crushed and otherwise in-following properties were de-i: Globe buildlirg and plant, Nicholas Rooney, dry goods, tg and stock, Harry building and McKinon dry building and stock. $270,000: -to Ltthograph Company, which td part of The Globe building, tveryuilng, but the loss is not -fhe following properties are more or injured, but losses are not yet es-Oated: Michle groceries; ough Caswell, Hanworth leather belting; Milter Kich-hi. printers' supplies.

The total will probably reach in the neighed of $1,000,000. All the flies and IS of The Globe 'are burned. The has secured temporary quarters 1 Issue tomorrow as usual, snow Astorm and wind pre-1 during the fire, blowing a gale rrying embers several miles Sut the snow extinguished them evented a more serious confia- Kit. NO OLD HAN TALKS. lites ITU Irish Friends Some jo ire Tliey Outsat to Uee4.

Won, Jan. 7. Thos. O'Connor, replying, tha, American organizations of idly Sous of St. Patrick, presented OJadstoue an album witn llamtnated address, which, was pre-Hl In March, 1804, on the occasion Mr.

Gladstone's retirement. Mr. (Jstotie received Mr. O'Connor i gentlemen witn mm very t- i. -ffv.

He looked ruddy and anitvtated i with mucn spirit. After in- ufrlng into the history of the society id 'its list, of Mr. Gladstone pressed bis gratitude for the oomple-n paid him on tha address. Mr. de-tone declared his interest in Ireland the Irish whose cause, be ipuld keep at heart to the end ot He regretted the divisions in of Ireland's leaders.

The Jtsnirv's chances of obtaining her rfglits were never and will never be as i as they ought to be. Domestic iiscord must meun necessarily the post-' Sonenvent of- any realization of their jfliiims Tor their one cause. Everybody jn anyway able assist in the reunion pt the factions was was bound to do so', indbody promoting discord undertook terrible responsibility which might nean untold Injury tt the cause of jus- tine to Ireland. He hoped strongly that home agency would be- found to unite She Nationalists groups. He Crusted that Ireland's many and influential friends in America should move viscously for peace In the ranks of Na- jctr-alist leaders.

They should appeal 6 the Irish members ot the House' of Jonimon to forget, for Ireland's wel- bra thpl YiTfaant lit ffonmfK 1 WORK OR BREAD. rtaaud SasTeriaa- Laborers sps the I MrnaiMsi ot lewbmadlad. Johns, N. F.j Jan. 7.

A- mob of eral hundred of the lowest element tne city paraded, the city ing a flag on which was Inscribed lTk or Thousands of the, respectable workingmen tacitly we of the parade, though not parts ting In tt. They advise waiting titer week, so as to give the Gov-nent time to provide for their re-; The mob la bound for the legis uesa was but a light one, and the range of prices narrow. May oats cuosed 1-41 to 3-8o lower than Saturday. Cash, I oats were steady at Saturday's quota- I I Provisions Responding to the weak ness In quotations at the yards, pro- I duct was easy at the opening, but the I demand seemed ta be greater than 1 there were offerings, and a moderate rally soon took place, after Which I prices held their own fairly well. At' I the close.

May pork was unchanged' from Saturday, May lard 21-2o- hlghei 1 aiiu tiua a. miaue uifiiier. CHICAGO MARKET QUOTATIONS. Flour-quiet: whiter- patenta 82 0388 20 winter atraigut ii.Sia3.00; aprla patent 2 95 to 3.2a Wheat No. anrlog, So.2 red 51 8161 5 Oom No.

2, 45 Mesa Pork 111 ftOalt 811 Lard par 100 Ins 6 9, At) 85 Short ribs. 8545 9)1 dry salted shouldera 575 to I ahnrt olear OOsS 124 Whieky-l 88 CHICAGO r'UTURGS. Wheat Oora Oaia fork; Upnlng Ati 59e, Cloalni ..61 58 bBi 47), 47 47 2814 38 31 301 II Mr. 1175 Lard 11 55 11 85 Jan. 8714 6 ..7 7 07)t Short Ribs Jaa 5 B(L 6 00 07 ifWtyeeven for Nelswn.

The others In that city last evening and brought are for McCleary and Cpmstoek a a' here to answer the Charge of attempting rule, althoueih about a dozen are non- to defraud A. W. Withers, the Glouces-committal. The impression is growing ter man who lost $5,000 Friday through that neither Washburn nor Nelson can the gold brick swindle, out of $2,200. secure the 72 votes necessary to carry The warrant charges Jos.

McClean with the caucus anil it will be necessary to the same offense, but he has not been name a new man. A good many mem- caught Capps, who has known WUh-bers are tonight commenting favorably era for years, admits having won this npon the Tecord of Gideon Sives of St. sum from him at faro, but denies i-ny Peter, who was four years Lieutenant knowledge of the gold brick swindling. Governor, anr who is Identified with Richmond officers- left the city tonight "fher of tfi factions. Oonsrrpssmftii presumably for New York to work up ST.

LOUIS MARKET. Flenr-dulli patsuts 508 2 00; fancy 2 eo2 cholea 1 80l 00 Whsat Ho. 2 rad Jan. G2Ha i May 6S)f 'Oom Jaa42i(sll, May 44M Oats-May J0 Pork standard mess 1 1 75 lard- prune ateam SO a choice 8 76. Salt Ksats boxed ahoaldm 4 83; Umtt and riba 70a shorts 4 7J.

Raoos shoulders OHa tongs and ihf 0K shorts 6 7-So. High iovnraat 51 28J 11WHP7 Of vvinnona ana utis or uu- luth are also favbly epokeu of. Ute tonight, it is said Governor Nelson's friends are tryiiur to prevent the hold- Ing of any caucus which would throw light upon tfce subject, i BAD ORIGINALS.