The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 7

THE RAILWAYS. A Notable Increase in East-bound Freight Ebipmente During the Fast Week. The St. Louis and San Francisco Road Joins the Colorado-Ulan Now Western Freight sVtes-Ths Rock Island's Extension General Track Notes. EAST-BOUND FREIGHT SHIPMENTS.

Tit shipments of grain, flour, and provls- lone from Chicago, Englewood, Corwith. Blue Island, Joliet, Mattcson, Bloom, Wash! lngton Heights, Grand Crossing, and South Chicago, to Eastern through stations by the pool lines daring week ending Saturday, Not. 21, amounted to 34,523 torn, against "9,390 torn daring the preceding week, an Increase of 0,135 tons. ikNmenti of floor decreased 335 tons. Ttl tot grain in creased 3,572 tons, and tlStiA of provisions Increased 1,898 tons.

The following table gives the details: USA IX. rSOVUIONS. 12 Mm, A 5 14 bait. Ohio. I sat aw sir lias I'lUMia A- Atlanuol til 2jS M5 ZS! SSI V4 Ml: 1 I'hlcairo A li.

T. KM 1.919 Tot; I taicstro.htX. P. La, bhon tUH, aw a. 4.700 4.311 u-hlgan CentraL.

j. c. a st.L, a-F. w.ac. Total W4'liW-1 JJS4J oc S43 TBS PERCENTAGES.

The percen Uterus were as follows: Baltimore and Ohio 6.2 Chioago and Atlantic 4.8 Cblcairo and Orand Trunk 6.6 Chicago, St Louis and 14 4 Lata Supra and Michigan Southern-. 13.8 Michigan Central New York. Chicago and St. Louts 1 i 4 Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago la 8 100.0 A. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.

The ahlpmenta and percentages during the fire precedinir weeks were as follows: week juiDuia. Oct. Ort. SI Sot. 7.

Nov.U Urain Provisions. Percent Clii. A (hand BAY 4.41'2 S.644' 3.IMSI 27.157 14.0JXI lS.2."!i 14.1'K 1 ..114 4.681 tusy 7 38.790 25.17W 2tS.769 2.9, 32.3 lrt.l 9.3 13 21.6' 8.1 19.K 13.1 8.1 11.4 14 13.1 19j 1.I.S 111 17.5 l.Vtf 7.9 3." illcli. 17.7 1:1.4 7.4i LAke Yon Bait. Clu.

A Atlantic. Totals 6J6 21. (H 7.0 21.U 29 10.0 12.0 11.4 i .4 6H 4UH luo.ol looi. luO-i 1OO.0 DEAD VREIOHT SHIPMENTS. The total shipments of East-bound dead freight from Chicago from May 1 to Not.

17 were as follows: Old Per allot Led cent, percent, ii.5 iau 21.1 20.0 15.9 16.0 18.0 18.5 9.2 8.6 7.8 CO 10.5 7.3 6.0 9 5 lOO.O 100.0 Roads. Tons. Chi. and G.T.... 17U.818 Michigan Central 824.379 Lake Bhore 244,307 Fort Panhandle.

140.995 Bait, and 1 20,409 101.417 Chi. and Allan lio 01.541 Totals 1.537.935 LTVX STOCK SHIPMENTS. The total shipments of live stock from Chicago to the East, from May 1 to Not. 18, war as follows: OM -allotted per cents 20.5 ltt.5 22.9 11.3 5 4.7 8.8 8.8 Per Roads. Tons.

cents. C.CO.T 83.123 17.8 Mien. Cent 21.2 Lake Shore 104,995 22.6 Fort 91,113 19.5 Panhandle. 21,236 4.5 Bait. fc Ohio.

16.911 3-6 Nickel-plat. 35.3U1 7.5 Chi. fc Atlantio 15,033 3.3 Totals 467.077 100.0 100.0 TUX 8ITC.ITIOM The advance in rates which will take effect to-morrow has been largely responsible for the increase in shipments reported daring the past week. While the shipments for the ensuing week will not show any marked failing off from those of the past week, it is expected that for the subsequent few weeks there will be a perceptaoie decrease. On all sides, however, expressions of deep satiaf action are heard, except from a few shippers who still demand rates than those that allow the lines a profit Una subject of export rates will probably be disposed of by tne Eastern trunk lines, while the Board of Trade's request for a new style of way-bill will probably not cause the Coicatro lines much worry, as It has been discovered that the way-blU proposed affects the export line almost wholly, and has no material effect upon the lines out of this city, so that the Eastern roads will be the ones to dispose of the subject.

NEW WEST.EBN RATES. Commissioner George Carman and J. H. Faitborn have. Issued a Joint freight tariff giving rates on business to and from points in Montana and Idaho on the Union Paoino Boad.

The rates between Chicago' and St. Paul, Minneapolis, Council Bluffs, or! ansas City are as follows: First class, .60 icents; second, AS; third, 35; fourth, 221; apples, berries, peaches, fruit, n. a dried or desiccated, in cans, barrels, boxes, or sacks, released; candies, baking powder, saleratua, soda, starch, 1, 35; a iJi; axle grease, in boxes, barrels, or kegs; beans, dry, in barrels; soap (common); vinegar, in wood, 22I3; a I7I3; brooms, in bales, racKa. or bundles, -Batne minimum weiprnt, 12,000 pounds, lei, bO: c. aaV, beans, dry ica sacks, a 35; 19; Hour, any kind in boxes, Ul, 35; c.

I. 25; raisins, cheese, in boxes or catfkaL 45; 30; sugar (except maple or lemon), syrup or molasses, in bbis. or rice' in bags, bbis. or Heroes; coffee, green, rot sacks; dsn, dried or salted, n. o.

canned caeaGs, fish, fruit; vegetables, n. a a. a a 17a; fiftil class, 17V, litV 0 17 1 rails, steel or iron lor steam br steel railways, or piv iron, a 1, 12jfr- toas, per fee ton, railroad chairs, nut locks, splices, spikasiarid bolts, nuts, links and pina, also routrh railroad castings (parts of cars), a lbs. or over, per lou, 121 cents; iminiirrant I 0. 60 cents; a.L, ore, pig or matte, valuation not exceeding; $100 per ton, a 24,000 per 100 lba v'12i3; base bullion; valuation not per ton, a 3MXOOO per 100 15; wheat, flour, and other mill stuffs, 0.

per 100 lTisvothet grain, c. per 100 15; horses and mmes, $50; cattlev $40: sheep (single deck), $30; aueep in-coops or crates. In tiered oof $50. idn THE AND OlS NEW LlirB. Ksw Xoax, Nov.

21. AMSontract was closed to-day, by the terms of which the Bal timore and Ohio Railroad Company has secured access to New Xoriv This will be accomplished by means of the Blaten Island Eapid Transit Snort Line. The Baltimore and Ohio, will run from Bound Brook by a new line to Elizabeth, where a bridge will be built connecting the Baltimore and Ohio lines with the States. Island lines. From Staten Island passengers and freight will be conveyed to the battery by boat The contract is for ninety-nine years and was signed by President Garrett, of the Baltimore and Ohio, last Monday, and by President Emmons, of the btaten Island Bapid Transit Company, this afternoon at a meeting of the stockholders and directors in this city.

The contract covers over 100 lages of paper and provides that rates shall yield as much by through traffic to the Rapid Transit Company as to now yielded by its local business, vuus- securing to the Staten Island Company so muoh as it gives np to the Baltimore and Ohio and permitting it to yarwcipate la hjuf ths proAta mads by the THE DAILY INTER OCEAN; SUNDAY HOBNING. NOVEMBER 22, 188u-TWENTY PAGES. latter company over the Rtalen Island lines The Baltimore and Ohio guarantee to the Rapid Transit Company second mortsnsre bonds to the extent of 2.500,000, bearing Interest at 5 per cent lor forty years, which amount is to be used In payment for waterfront property already secured at Btaten Island for terminal purposes, the puildin of a bridge 000 feet long along the Kill Von Kull to Elisabeth, for new and such ether ar rangements as may be required. The tor JiU mus at ota win island will be at bb George, and from thence to the Battery bv boat The bridge will cost about $300,000, and the wnole scheme ia exnentmi Km in anflratJon by June next. To-day's meeting of the Trsnsit company was attended by holders of 4,500 of the 5.000 shares of oapttal stock, and the agreement was unanimously ratified.

Several directors resigned that the Baltimore ana umo mignt be represented In the board. J1AX.TLUO&E. Nov. 21.Ths following additional particulars regarding the Baltimore and Ohio's arrangements for getting into New York are made public. The new route implies that the Baltimore and Ohio managers win avail themselves from Philadelphia of their modified tramo contract over the Erie road as far as Bound Brook, its point connection with the Jersey Central, and from this place a new line is to be constructed to Elizabeth, a distance of twenty miles, over a level country, where a Junction is made with the Rapid Transit system by means of a viaduct to be erected by the Staten Island Company across the Kill's, here only 600 feet In width, forming almost a atraight line irom Bound Brook to the Battery, via Bt George, the point of land in the harbor of New xork on Staten Island nearest the city.

COLORADO-UTAH ASSOCIATION. Commissioner Midgley's recent mission to St Louis has already borne good fruit A better feeling exists between all the Southwestern jroads and the 8t Louts and San Francisco Road that removes all semblance of hostility or hostile criticism. Besides this negotiations were concluded yesterday whereby the Bt Louis and San Francisco Road becomes a member of tne Colorado- Ltah Trafflo Association, the membership to date from Nov. 10. The Bt Louis and San Francisco Road ia granted a stated amount as a subsidy that will be paid regu larly whether the company earns tuat amount in the pool or not This practioallv places the Colorado-Utah Association on a better footing than it has ever before en Joyed, anil promises much for a permanent peace in ooutnwesteru railway circles ana in Colorado-Utah traffic THE SOCK ISLAND.

Messrs. Sage and Johnson, of the Rock Island Road, returned yesterday from an extended, trip over the company's lines. Special attention was paid to the company's new facilities for handling trafflo at St Joseph, Ma Heretofore the company had a trafflo arrangement with the Hannibal and St Joseph Road for the handling of its St Joseph business, but the extension of the Rock Island's line from Winston. to St Joseph, a distance of thirty miles, will eive the company an independent line and the best of facilities. 1 be new line will be com pleted by Jan.

1,1886. TTE3 THAT BIND. Mr. W. B.

Chandler has been appointed city ticket agent of tue Bt Paul ttJad at Miunea polis in place of A Scott. The estimated earninsrs of the Illinois Cen tral Road for the second week of November were aeainst 1321.113 in 1884, decrease of $13,827. The Central Iowa Trafflo Association will adopt new rates to-morrow on business from Chicago to Des Moines, based on the chanes made in the Joint Western classification. Mr. Allan MaureL general manager of the Manitoba Road, wa in the city yesterday.

ne reports trial tramo on nis line Is excel lent lust now, in fact all that could be ex pected; and that the road is flourishing In every way. The Missouri Pacific Road announces the opening for business of the Topeka, Salma uuu neitero nauroao, connecting at council Urove, with the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Division ot tnis company. The fol lowing stations on the Tooeka. Salina and Wwtora Kail road axe now ready for business: nusey, iuul, Harrington, n.an., nope, AJin. A meeting of the general freight agents of the Michigan, Indiana, and Ohio roads will be held at the Grand Pacific Hotel Tuesday for the purpose ot listening to the reports of the three committees recently appointed with a view of forming an organization that will tend to maintain rates between local points in the States named.

A telegram from Eau Claire, Wis, says that the workmen engaged on the grade of the Chicago, Burlington and ertheru Road, soutueriy 01 tne cnippewa itiver bottoms. are constantly coming in contact with burial places of the aborigines, the skeletons of which in many instances are found to be in nearly perfect state of preservation, affording a field of knowledge for scientists. Not only skeletons, but relics of probably inestimable value to the race of that day are being unearthed and eagerly sought after by the curious. The most antiquated in appearance and Interesting of the relics thus tar have been found in the vicinity of De-boto, a small viliocre located on the west bank of the Mississippi, about forty miles uisianoe from nabasna, at the mouth ox the unippewa. LOSSES BY FIRE.

A lOO.OOO Blaze at Flalnfleld, Bnrninara. Pa- Other Philadelphia, Nov. 2L A special dis patch from Plalnfleld, N. to the Irtu says: "A disastrous fire began here at 5:30 this afternoon in the lumber yard ofJL Cook Bra. The yard is in the center of the city and surrounded by frame buildings.

The fire gained headway rapidly and spread to the adjoining buildings, and for four hours the firemen battled with the fire before it was completely under control The loss probably $100,000. It is Lelieved to be folly insured. ftoMnAlTAlmmm tA That TntM. nMtvt- bxoAMOKE, Hi, Nov. 2L Mat Bine's barn was destroyed by fire this forenoon.

The building was insured for $900 and the contents for S300. Clkvelabd, Ohio, Nov. 2L The four-story Dries ivulOing occupied by the Bubber Paint Company, on James street, was burned this aiternoon. sever at workmen were oadiy in EocHzsTsB, N. Nov.

2L A fire catch ing iroin an overheated stove destroyed the --middle ouiioing" 01 110 Dart ixuiege at ue Bars. The coU ire library of 15.000 vol umes and the tneological library were in this building and were ta great part destroyed, THE DAKOTA tiOTTRXORSHIP. Day Says Ziebach Will Be Appointed la Few Weeks aloriest Trip. Special Telegram co The inter Ocean Mitchell, Nov. 21 L.

D. Palmer, postmaster at Yankton, was la the city to day, and on his way hither met M. H. Day, on his wsy from Washington, at Marlon Junction. Day considers his mission at finished, far as the Governorship is concerned, be Insists that he has tne most positive asaar- uoe tuat tiieoaca win DC appointed liov-exnor in a Very few Weeks.

Bartlett Tnpp passed thromrh hare ta-dav. He says that ne has been assured that he can have Judge Eager ton's seat if he will file an application, lie has not, however, hied one. uv aajra uiat wiu no. uo SO. GALTESTOX.

Over lOO.OOO Aid Baeelved tor tne firm Sufferers. Galvxstos, Texas, Not. 2L The total subscriptions lor the nre sufferers now reach $104,700, of which $82,600 has been received and about $50,000 disbursed. Mayor Moore, of Kansas Clfy, remitted an additional subscription ot $1,135 to-day. making a total of $3,535 from that city.

From Memphis came 163, from the city of Corpus Chrisu 500, and many smaller sums from Texas, Missouri, and the East Tne St Louis Ulobi-Vemocrat remits $20U A movement is on foot to loan money to poor people at low rates of Inter-est, to be used in rebuilding. Usi Psoczas's Liquid Gtus; mends evsry- MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Yesselmen Give TJp the Ghost and Conclude to Lay he Season Only Practically at an End a Few More Days Left. Curious Meteorological Changss oa Lakt Michigaa Ship-yard Work Gsnsral Gossip. FREIGHTS.

Nothing was done In grain freights yester day and the tonnage which has been held here in commission in anticipation ot a late spurt was ordered Into winter quarters. The big Bteainbarge City of Borne will be laid up at onoe, as will nearly all the other lower lake ateambarges which are not yet un loading. Of the lumber fleet only a few vessels which have been partly provided with cargoes are being kept in commission. A ma- rity ot the neet nowever. is beinr stripped at their docks or are already stripped when they arrive from the lake.

This was done with the schooners Meivina ana A Atosner yesterday. Vesselmen recognize that the season is about ended and that there will be no business in the future exoept for the fleets of steam lumber rafts which ply be tween Chicago and the east shore, ine Robert Howiand, ot this class, was ordered out ot commission yesterday, out omy because her owner's saw-mill at Muskegon has been closed for the season. CLEVELAND. Special Telegram to in. Inter Ocean.

Cleveland, ouio. aov. zi. uoarters re ported to-day were: Stmr Swain and con sort Maxwell, ore. Marquette to uieveiana- $1-45; stmr C.

H. Green and consort Rosa Sonsmito, coal, Ashtabula to Chicago, Matue Bell, coal, Cleveland to cmcutro. The Swa'u and MaxweU will leave Mil waukee lor Marquette to-morrow, and wm undoubtedly be tne last vessel to load at that port this season. Their rate, 45 per ton, la the highest recorded this season, and stands in refreshing contrast to some 70 and 75 cent loads taken during the summer. The last rate quoted on Marquette previous to this charter was $L25.

CURIOUS CHANGES. Masters ot vessels which arrived from points tar down the west shore yesterday, state that they encountered very curious weather on the trip up, particularly between Milwaukee and the Sturgeon Bay Canal. When they cleared from that place the wind was blowing a iresu gale from tue north ward and the vessels bowled along riirnt merrily, to the satisfaction ot the crew, who knew that their seasou of toil was nearly at an end. They continued thus upward of three hours, when suddenly they seemed to run out of the balf-gaie Into a comparatively amootn sea. Canvas, which an Instant before was swelling and straining under the influence of the wind, dapped and shivered lifelessly, and the vessels seemed to lose all way.

For hours the fleet was thus becalmed, but astern tbey could easily see by the sky and the water tuat there wax fair wind and plenty ot it Finally a brisk southwesterly breeze, which afterward freshened into a gale, sprung up, and the fleet had no difficulty in working up the shore. This is one of tne peculiar meteorological phenomena which vessel-masters observe often, but they can not explain them. BUILDING NECESSARY. Ship-bull ding and ship-yard work will not be very brisk during the coming winter If the calculations of yard-owners do not fall altogether. There will be very little rebuilding and less new work than ever before.

However, there will be considerable small work in the way of minor repairs, suon as e-aulking, new decks, new stanchions, new rigging or pernaps renewing aeiecuve spots in hulls. There are hundreds of Teasels on the lakes which are in need of thorough re building to make them sea-worthy. It is an undisputed fact that the lake fleet la ia worse condition now than it ever was before; that there are more vessels in need of repairs and rebuilding. The reason ot this is apparent There have been three successive seasons which have brought only disaster and financial reverses to owners and very lew of them are in a condition to lebnild their property. A glance at this year's vessel-register is sufficient to show how lake vessels are deteriorating, and next year's register will show ever a worse condition of Uiinga PORT LIST.

ABBIVALS. Schr Four Brothers, Charlevoix, lumber. bear Carrier, Msuialce, lumber. Schr Jesse Pnillipa. Muskegon, lumber.

Schr Geo. Steel, Bay Ue Xoqae, cedar posts. Scnr North Cape. Muskegon, lumber. benr City of Chicago.

Alpena, lumber. bear Cape Horn, Muskegon, lumber. Schr Apprentice Boy. Muskegon, lumber. Schr Ciiaa, E.

Wyruau, Grand Haven, lumber. bear V. A. Wells, Muskegon, wood. Scar Fleetwina, Clisrieruix.

sundries. Scar Thos. Hume, Muskegon, lumber, bebr Bertha Barns, fescanaba, lumber, Scnr AreuUal, Mauintee, lumber. Schr E. A Nicuoi.oa, Milwaukee, llzht Sour Cnas.

Luling, Ludiiiston, lumber. Scnr Minerva. Muskegon, lumber. Schr H. J.

Muls. Cleveland, coal. W. A Suer man, Ashtabula, eoaL Schr Evra Fuller. Manistee, lumber.

Schr A Moaner. Garden Bar. lumber, Sclir Lincoln Dsu. MuakeKun, lumber. Prop Philadelphia.

Batfaio, aundriea. Prop C. U. Starke, Muxkeitou. lumber.

Prop Bailze, Cleveland, towing. Prop Hubert Howiand. South Culcag-o, light Prop E. E. Thompson, Muxkeson, lumber.

prop Annie-Laura, Muskegon, lumber. Prep Albert So per, Muskegen. lumber. Prop George Dunbar, Muskegon, lumber. Vrop Lora, Benton arbor, sundries.

Prop Business. Erie, eoaL Scnr G. Mixer, Drummond's Island, lumber, Schr Kate Wutnlow, Cleveland, coal. Scnr M. Hall, Sangatack, lumber.

Schr Phenix. Laaington, lumber. Schr L. J. Cuuway, Muskegon, lumber.

near Rainbow, Menekanoee, lumber. CXfASA-liCES. Schr Lincoln Hall, Muskegon, llcht Prop Oceanica, Buffalo, 5 000 bu flaxseed, 556 bu corn. Prop Lora, Benton Harbor, sundries. Hear Alice, Mantsree.

light Scnr lao Daria, Pentvater, sundries. boiir I). A Wells, Muskegon, light. Scnr Maggie Hall. Graud Uavcu, light Prop Conesioca, Buffalo, light Sour Meivina, Charlevoix, sundries.

Schr Bar Biate, Mussegon, lignu -Schr Colin Campbell, Lodingion. light Schr Ford Kiver, Ford R.var, llgbt Prop Albert So per. MusEegon. light Scar E. E.

Thompson, Muskee-on, light bear Geo. Dunbar, Muskegon, light Kchr M. Butters, Ludiugton, light Schr Annie-Laura, Muskegon, ligat. Stmr John A Hix, St. Joseph, sundries.

Schr Apprentice Boy, Grand Haven, light Rchr Jeasie Phillips. Muskegon, light, Scnr Ida, Wnlte Lake, ligat boor L. O. be para. Lud.ngton, light Schr Cbas.

Wyuiann, Grand Haven, light boor City of Sheboygan, Cheboygan, sundries, Prop H- J. Jewatt, Buffalo, light Special Telegrsm to Ths Inter Ueean. v' Ijetiioit, Nor. UL The schooner Nortnwest, in tow of the steamer li. BaU lentine, bound up, gruunded ou the Limekiln crossing this morning at 3 o'clock, and was detained twelve hours, bnt was finally released by the tug Crusader, and passed up this afternoon.

The schooner George W. Adsms left for Duluth in tow of ths propeller Hiawatha this noon. PASSED DETROIT AND PORT HURON. Special Tetegrata to The Inter Ocean, Detroit, Nov. 2 Vessel passages Not.

20: Up, P. M. Schrs Emma a Hutchinson, Pathfinder. Down, P. M.

J. E. Potts; schrs H. Burton, Nassau, American, Oliver Mitchell, Bolivia i i Nov. 21: Up, A Avery, Lehigh, Hutwatna, Montana; echrs Camden, H.

A Kent. Allegheny. George W. Adams, Angus Smith. Up, P.

At D. BallenUne and consort, Boston; schr Annie M. Peterson. Down, A M. New Orleans, China, Fred Kelly and consorts: schr W.

H. Rounds Down, P. M. Nyack, W. H.

Barn urn. Wind west, light; VARIOUS POSTS. Speelal Telssras to ths inter Ocean. Borraio, Nov. 2L uosiasis.

hare la dull, but few vessel-owners caring to start out at this lute day. The chartering was rather brisk tor the season, although a few vessel are still awaiting- loads. Ths Mil. waukee rate to-day advauoed 10 cents, the schooner Donaldson going there at $1.10. am propeller uuna will take si load for tna same port on private terms, Tne propel ler jona v.

Lyon will load at Ene for either Chteajro or Milwaukee. The prop W. liarnum, which Is expected here on Monday, is unchartered. The prop Rochester, of the Western Transit Line, takes a load to Chicago at lieputy Marsnat uonanue to-day tied np the schr Mary Grover, ot Port Col borne, on three libels, one for $55450 on the suit of John Campbell, Levi Sonraeder, Wm. Logan and Charles Stone, for wages; another fur Mr.

Chesbro. ot Detroit, for $30; and another for the Detroit Tug A Transit Company lor 98a She has not yet been bonded. Arrived: From Chicago props Milwaukee, corn, flour and merchandise: Delaware, flour and merchandise. From Milwaukee Schr Donaldson, barley. From Huiuth Prop Australia! wheat Cleared: To Milwaukee Props Gordon Campbell, 1,150 tons ooal: Progress, 2,000 tons ooal; eohr Donaldson.

850 tons coal. Late Arrivals: From Chioago Prop Cuba, flaxseed; sour Scnuylkiil, flaxseed. From Huiuth Props S. F. Hodge, flour and copper; W.

J. Arerili, wheat; Iron Chief, mdae; schrs H. D. Alverson, wheat; Iron State, wheat; L. Coyne, wheat Cleared: To li waukee Prop Cuba, 1,150 tons coal; schr Schuylkill, 850 tons eoaL To Green Bay Prop S.

F. Hodge, mdae. SDecial Telmrram to turn later Oeeaa. STuaoEoa Bat Cabal, Hor. 2L Arrived sours H.

Rand, Felicitous, tug a M. Charnley and scow; prop Favorite with barges Uranus, T. J. Brouson; prop J. 0.

Perrott with barges H. Whitbuok, Alenomrnea, T. odd, Fred Carney. Wind northwest, fresh. Special Telegram to The Inter Ocean.

FsAKKiroBZ, ftov. XL The propeller Weston cleared lor Manistee; and schooner Joseph Duval, hardwood lumber, for She boygan, ine schooner nea Uem, bound for Charlevoix, came in this evening for shatter; also the propeller Bonford. Wind north, with snow flurries, bperiai Telerrsia to Tbs inter ueean. bUksoxuAK, Nov. 21.

The B. Pomeroy la in harbor wind-bound. Departed Nashua, Van Raalte, Alpena. Down James F.Joy. West wind, heavy; snowing at uuiea.

Special Teleeram to The Inter Oosan. bouTH CHicAoo, la, Nov. 2L Arrived Stuirs liobert Holland, lumber; a Hickox, lumber; schrs Ids, lumber; Kate Lyons, lum ber. SuUed Sunrs CL Hickox, Robert Hol- Uollond BMCial Telegram to The Inter Ocean. MUHXaoua, Nor.

UL Clearances Props bu Joseph and City of New York, luin ber, Chicago; J. 0. Suit, lath and lumber. Milwaukee: A it coioorn. lumber.

Michi gan City; schrs W. Goodwin. Gage, and Geo. Wren, lumber, Chioago; G. M.

Filer. Mary Collins, and lver Lawaon, alsbs, Chicago; Glad Tidings, lumber, south Chicago: Pe nobscot A Barton, and Trio, lumber. Milwaukee. Shipments Lumber. 2.595,- uouieet; lath, vw.ouu; siata, e-'Ucorua.

Shipments tor the week ending Nov. 21; Lumber. 14.K35.000 feet; shingles, uw; lata, i.zuo.uuu; siaos, ou cords. fcDeclal isles-ram to Ttia later Ocesa. Eboanaba.

Mich Nov. 21. Arrived Props Massachusetts, H. E. Packer, William Chiahoim, J.

P. Donaldson, and Sparta; sours Thomas L. Parker, Brightie, Sumatra, and Nelde Mason. Departures Props Alassacau-setis and J. P.

Donaldson; schr Thomas Parker. Wind northwest, fresh; weather cloudy and cold. Special Tstagrain to Ths tntar Oeesa. Alpcsa, Ji or. 2L Clearances Prop Cowie; soars Lyman Casey, Maize, Sipplcan.

Ada Medora, A Ford special leiesTau to rue later Ueean. Baz Citi, Mien, Kjv 2L Arrived Steambargea Sanilac, Cleveland, mdae, H. Davis. Germania; barges Transport, Myron, But man, C. H.

Davis, Tonawanda, light Cleared Steambarge SanUac. Cleveland, shingles and heading; barge J. A Irish, Toledo, lumber. Bpectsl Teletrram to The Inter Ocean. Eaia, Nov.

21 Cleared Schr Ida Keith, Chicajro, coal; prop Heel Buffalo, tor ooal. Entered Prop Winsiow, from Buffalo, to lay up. The following Ancbor Liue boats will winter at Erie: Props Annie Young, Wissahickon, Lycoming, and schr Sherwood. XheLehign, Cianon, Conemaugh, and All eg bony will winter at Chicairo; tne Gordon Campbell and acnnyikill at Milwaukee. The Lehigh'a cargo to Chioago yesterday was tone, valued at a quarter of a million dollars, the largest single cargo ever carried on the lakes.

The Clarion ana Conemaugh, both in port, will go up the lake, for anotner trip this season yet To-day was the last day for receiving west-bound freight HjM-cial relecmra to The Inter Ooaao. MAsquBTTE, Nov. 2L Arrived Props jay Gould and Toledo; soars Reindeer and Montgomery. Departed Fountain City. In Port, Wind-bound I'ownaend with Chandler.

Tnttle, and Gould; tug Williams with disabled stmr Forbes, Wind north, fresh. special TMarram to Tne Inter Ocean. Clavelako, Ohio. Nov. 2 Arrived Ari-sona, Duiutu, muse; Clyde; Escanaba, ore; A- Everett, Ashland, ore; Mackinaw, Ascoda, lumoer; Florida and Francis Palms, Marquette, ore.

Cleared Waverly. Chioago, mdae; Bay City, Chicago, light; Laura, Waller's Bay, coal; Alvtra Cobb, Chicago, coal special Telegram to The inter Ocean. Gbakd Have. Nov. 2L Arrived and Cleared Schr COD, props Tempest, A B.

Taylor; scnr David Macy sailed ua Special Telegram to The Inter Ueean. Duluth, Nov. 2L Arrived Japan. Osceola, Buffalo, merchandise. Cleared Uuited Empire, barnia, flour; Blanchard, unnaio, nour, salmon, ana silver ore; Japan, flour, wueat, and salmon; Northerner, fl jur and wheat; Osceola, flour; George T.

Hope, Cumberland, Helvetia, J. Macy, wheat Bpecisl Tetegrsm to The Inter Oeeao. Milwaukee, Nov. 2L Arrived, Coal-laden Schra Reuben Dowd and Harvey Bis-seiL Cleared For Marquette, steambarge Y. Swain with O.

MaxweU; for Chicago, props Philadelphia and Tioaa. The steambarge Thomas H. Smith wltn Peoria, the schrs Mars and Guldo are in the harbor, and the schrs U. N. York State, and are in the bay, protected from tho prevailing heavy nortneriy winds A marine elevator with a capacity of oushels is to be built at onoo at this port by a stock company.

LADOU 15 CAPITAL. The Ohio Coal Operative, to Hesnme Work, tVblla the Penusjrvania Ilea Will Ktay Uot. Special Tnteo-ram to Xae Inter uoeaa CoLUXBUS, Ohio, Nov. 2L A meeting of the coal operators of the Hocking, Shawnee, and Sunday Creek Valleys was held here today, and. with a view of meeting the miners half way in an effort to settle existing diffl cultiea, the following important reaolatlons were adopted by a unanimous vote: That we accept the proposition made by the miners at their meeting in Nelsonviiis on Friday.

Nov. 20, to settle tne present mining troubles in the Hocking Valley region by arbitration, provided the men resume work on Monday next at a price to be agreed upon by the arbitrators, and that a telegram be sent immediately to tne chairman of said meeting, Mr. William W. Pas ton. to that effect.

Hetolted, That the following notice be posted at all tue mmes: "We agree to accept the offer of ths miners at their meeting at Krleonvuie, Nov. 20. to arbitrate the price of mining, and will pay the price agreed upon by the arbitrators from Moods Nov. 23, noun condition that work ia resumed that da v. This will also govern the price ot day labor." Heiohtd, That a committee of three be appointed to meet with a like committee of miners as soon as the same may be selected, to arrange ths preliminaries and methods of arbitration.

It is fchougut that work will be resumed on Monday morning, and the agreement arrived at by the arbitr atlon committee will be accepted a. final. Cihcxnxatx, Ohio, Nov. 21. In obedience to a resolution adopted by the Jackson Assembly Shoe-cutters Union of the Knights of Labor, the shoe-cutters In all the snops but two struok to-day.

The grievance is a retnsal to advance wages as requested. PrrrsBUBd, Pa. Nov. 2L The resolution of the miners at their Monongabela City convention yesterday, to Ignore the compromise proposition of ths operators, has greatly disappointed the country merchants of the Monougahela Valley. They complain bitterly of tho stagnation in trade, and say unless there is an early resumption of work in the mines the business will be ruined.

It is said that lolly one-half of the 6,000 miners wno worked along the river when the strike begun nave departed for other fields or secured other employment PrrTSBCBQ. Nov. 2L The Amalgamated Association men employed at the Sharon Iron Works, Sharon, struok to-day because they were not paid 50 cents per ton extra tor working mock billets, which had been prom sed them. The matter will probably be ompromised. BlaokaU's Mellow Mexican Coffee, 6 lbs, SI SPORTING RECORD.

PrLnoetoa Defeats on the Latter! Grounds in a Spirited Foot-ball Oontesti Lucky Baldwin's Winnings the rest Season, with Sis Horses' Special Perform antes, onda.y's Entries si Brlflhloa Tufts the Baliflslir-PugUistie AflaJrs. from FOOT-BALI. rBXSCETOX DEI EATS TALA Boselsl Tolsgram to Tbs Inter Uoeaa. New Hatkx, Nov. 2L Tho principal topic of conversation to-day was the great toot-ball match between the Yale and Prlnoetou teams.

Every forenoon train brought large delegations. Tbe betting was light, for the reason that the odds were solely In favor of Prlnoetou, 2 to 1 being freely offered on that team. Fully 4.00O people were at ths Yale grounds ia the afternoon, and saw the prettiest, most scientific, and hotly contested foot-ball game ever played. In the first inning Yale had everything her own way, and kept the ball close to Princeton's goal all of the time, making eeveral attempts for goals from the field, and punting the ball Princeton's goal many times. Near the close of the Inning Yale's quarter-back passed the ball to Watklnson, who made a goal from the field.

In the second Inning Princeton played a better game, and although Yale checked her for thirty-five minutes, her half-back, Lamar, made a remarkable ran, dodging all of Yale's eleven, and made a touch-down from which a goal was kicked. Score; First Inning Yale, one goal from field, 5 points; Princeton. 0. Second Inning Princeton, one goal from a tooon-down, 6 points; Yale, a Total Pnnoeton, tt; Yale, 5. The contesting teams were as follows: Princeton: Rushers Hodge.

Irvine, Cowsn, DeCainp (captain). Cock, Harris, Adams, CJuortcr-back R. Hodze. Half-backs Joler, Lamar. Full-back Savage.

lale: Buaarirs Wallace, Oorwln, Carter, Hamlin, Lux, Woodruff, Peters (captain). Quarterback Beecher. Half-backs Wat-kinson. Bull. Full-back Burke, THE TURF.

LUCKY BALD WIS '8 WlSXIXOg. Fourth on the list ot winning stables for the past season is that of E. J. Baldwin, the California millionaire, whose total winnings for the year amount to and fifth on the list is that of Morris i Patton, whose winnings amount to $40.445. 50.

That Lucky Baldwin ex pected to win even more than this when he started from his ranch in California is even probable. And that several of the horses in his stable proved a disappointment to him is a well-known fact to turfmen. Mission Belle and Brandy wine in particular costing him large sums of money. The fact that the first-named had been a sensational performer in her 2-year-old form was enough to give him great faith in her 3-year-old abilities, while he backed the latter on the strength of his mother's performances, he being a son of the famous MoUie McCarthy. The winnings of his stable, which embraced eighteen head of horses, were distributed as follows: Vo- lante, the ii-y ear-old bay colt, by Grinstead out of bister Anne, faced the flag eignteen times In all, and was first in six races, sec ond in seven, ana tnira in lour.

BIS TOTAL WIXXIXOS amounting to $20,458, tbe American Derby being his largest winning ot the year. R- pido, tne chestnut gelding by Grinstead, started In twenty-one races, and was first In seven, second in two, end tnird in three. He won for his owner $9,940. Bonita, the -year-old brown miy by Grinstead. was the third lar treat winner of the stable.

She started in five races, and was first in two ot them, being' unplaced In tbe others. Her winnings amounted to $4,155. Next on the list comes Silver Ciouu, a two-year-old bay oott by the same sire. He faced the flag fourteen times in alt, and was twice first, thrice second, and twice third, winning for his owner Primero, a two-year-old chestnut coit by Gnustead, started eight times, and was twice first snd once third, placing: to bis credit the suinot $2,500. Molly McCarthy's Last, a two bay filly by Rutherford, started six times and won two races, placing $2,400 to her credit on her owner's books.

Lucky a brown horse, 5 years old, by Rutherford, won tor his owners the sum ot $1,080. He started in seventeen races and was first once. second twice, and third three times, tbe Louisville cup being his only winning performance. Freda, a black filly, 4 years old, by Wiididle, STABTED St TEX BACKS, and was first once, second twice, and third once. Her innings amount to $1,180.

Solid Silver, a chestnut, son of Rutherford, two years old, started in eleven races, and was first once, and third once, he only coming to his true form late in the tall. He won tor his owner $1,100. Mir a brown filly, three years old, by Grinstead, started in eight races, and won one, ane being the rest ot the time unplaced. Her winnings amount to $45. Of tbe others In the stable Es-trelia, two years old, by Rutherford, won $005.

Greimer, a chestnut gelding, five years old, won 1550. Mission Belle, a tf-year-old bay filly by Grimstead, $300; Lijero, a 2-year-old bay filly colt by Rutherford, $300; Brandywine, a brown colt, 3 years old, by Lexington, $100, ana Linda, a 2-year-old hliy by Rutnerford, nothing, she being the only non-winner in the stable, HI WANTS THE WEIGHTS SAISETX The U. Louis Jitpublican gives tne following expression ot Mr. Corrlgan's views on the subject ot weights: Mr. Corrlgan is glad to believe that there is a general and growing tendency to raise our scales ot weights, and says that such a change cannot be made too soon to suit htm.

He has learned by ample experience tuat mors horses are broken down and ruined by the vaulting about and misusing they art subjected to at tue hands of inexperienced and incapable lads than by the carrying ot weigoia at ths top ol our scale, and tne raising of tbe same br. say, seven pounds, would put nothing too much on a good horse. Tne Kansas City turfman sees also how many a good horsemau Is thrown awav jast as he bad acquired a thorougn knowledge of pace and of race riding, on account ot a very siigat excess ot avoirdupois, a tact wmon robs many a uxeful boy ot tbe one goal a belief In wnicn would keep him faithful, honest, and hard working. As a youngster hnds himtelt tipping the beam nearer and mors nearly to the nunarea weigm ne loses heart, foresees bis speedy relegation to tbe melon patch or cornfield, and ens tails a victim to temptation. It is dif ficult to advanoe any argument ot real advantage In very light weigata, exoept mat of fast time i or rcoora: out uus is so eouateroslanoea by lis drawbacks that it should be sacrificed as speedily as possible.

Mr. Corruran has as yet employed no looker tor next season, and Is keenly on the lookout He pava the highest kind of tribute to Murphy, who, he says, talked less sad thonght less of tbe work lis did sad ths knowledge he Possessed than any Jockey he ever knew great points ana be no doubt leeis nis loss asemy. VBOsotraTrnnm ftoRMTP. There are already 125 horses stabled on tne new vneans trace Ben Prvor. Jr.

a well-known trainer, has opened a public training stable as Jerome Park. Mr. Kelso has engaged the well-known light-weight, Samuel Fisher, so ride for him next season, Ira E. Bride writes to Tna Ixtbb Ocbah that ha has stables already engaged at the new Exposition track for over 2UO horses. Green B.

Morris' stable, whioh Embraces Bersan. Favor. Whizirig. Bonnie Ten Sione, eta, ia at Mobile, and will take part in tne racing tnere. Bam Bryant, the Louisville turfman, has nurchased tne 3-vear-old colt Hopedale.

bv Hurrah, and he will be ran In nis colors next season, H. L. Casaldy, of St Louis, Has purchased Mary Lee, the winner us Miiioerry stake for yearlings, at Gallatin, Tenn. The prlos MOSDIT'S EACEB. There will be an extra, mmtlnef next vn fe at Brighton Beach, beirlnninir Mmdav.

aad large fields are la order. The mm puoia, as received irom luioy ua. are as follows: First Rsoe Five furlongs: Richfield. 110 pounds; J. tt 110; John 110; Frank Newsome.

107; Ssrsfiuld, 107; Lizzie Walton, m.vi ouiimuu, jui ueonora, iu nea wing, 107; Miss Cleveland. 107. Second Race One mde; selling. Modoc, 118 pounds; Pat Dennis, 115; April Fool, 1 14; Mineral, 109: Vauiter, 109; Frank 10w; Bonairetta, 107; Goliad, 104; Little u-m nil, i i-j 1 Riddle, 101; Woodcraft, lol; Allanoke, 101; nenry ivi; aieuusa, ivi; Moiue 1U1; Croftie, 94; Adela, 92; Leon Idas, 92; Miss Paly, 92; Florentine, 92; General Keifer, avi; vincKsuee, xuta Third Race One and-one-eltrhth miles. Selling.

Jennings, 112; Tea Strike, 108; Belle 105; Un 105; Hazard, 105; easel, luo: wooonower, Captain war ren, 103: Frolic TOO; Jacobus. 100; May 1UO; Endymion. lOO; Hickory Jim, lOO; King 100; Marsh Redon, 100; Hotacbimi, 100; ber to, 100; Montinore, 94; Bahama, 4stl. Fourth Race Six furlongs. Welterweights.

Tscoma, 143; J. W. White, 143; Bob May, 14-4 M.L- 1 jq, 111. Bhon- cake, 143; CapKln York, 143: Black Hnzzar. 143; yame, 138; Gauley, 138; Alcibiades, 138; Charley Russell.

138: Billy Mack. 138: Speculator. 138; Terry Barton, 138; Jon-gleause, 138; Electric Light, 138. tain uace one ana one-eighth miles. Choc law, 100 pounds; Prosper, 100; Bay Rebel, 100: Phil Lewis.

100; Bonnie Austra- Ran. 100; Keokuk. 10O-. Commander. Harry Rose, 97; Battledore, 97; ilford.

bister. VI; casuuian, 97; Tom Aearns, U7; Warder. 97; Brunswick, 97: Florence 97; ning Arm nr. inereaa.ii Donald Myrtle, 97; Hop Sing, 97; Treasurer, 97; 'lieida, 97; Girotia, 97. BACUiO AT 'rRisoo.

8ab Fbiscisoo, Cat, Nov. 2L For the second day ot the Blood Horse Association's meeting the track was muddy. First Race All ages, three-quarter mile beats. Alt EsteQ won In straight heats. Time, 1:203.

Second Race Two-year-olds, five-eighths of a mile. Ed Corrlgan won in 1 :07. Third Race All ages, one and three-eighths miles. A walkover for Beaconsfieid. Fourth Rsoe All ag seven-eighths of a mile.

Ichl Ban won in 1:37 Filth Race Three-year-old nUles, mile and a quarter. Walkover for Question. BA3EBAT.TJ. DIAMOND DUST. There are rumors to the effect that Krleg will be signed as a change catcher for Chicago.

The Chicago team will practice a month next spring on the Nashville grounds. Flynn. the crack pitcher of the Eastern New England League, has signed with the Chicagos for 1880. Corey, of the Athletics, who was hurt whde hunting, says he will not be laid up long, as the lnjury'was very slight The term of suspension of Radbourn and Denny, who were suspended by the Providence club in September, expired Oct 3L It is not st all likely that Sund ay games wlli be played on the league grounds in this city. President Spalding is catering to the church-going constituency, and would not so offend them.

THS SATIOJIAL CLUB. Washington, Nov. 2L A meeting of the stockholders of the National Base Ball Club was held here this evening with closed doors. A general reorganization of the club took place, and their business connections with the Eastern league were wound up It ia ssid that tbe capital stock of the club has been materially Increased. Manager Seaman after the meeting said that everything had been satisfactorily arranged, and all they had to do now would be to sign their players, some ot whom, be said, had already attached their signatures to contracts.

SOUTH WEST ERIt LEAGUE. Memphis, Nov. 2L Manager John L. Sneed, ot the Memphis Base Ball Club, leaves to-morrow for Kansas City, In the interest of the proposed Southwestern Leagues He will also visit Indianapolis, Evansvdle, Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta, and Montgomery. If he Is successful in organizing the association the South will nave soma rare sport the coming season.

PUGILISTIC. "THE MILL. The coming hard-glove contest between Frank Glover, the champion neavy-weight pugilist of Illinois, and Tom Chandler, the well-known teacher of sparring, whicn Par son Davies has arranged to take place on the evening of Nov. 30 at Battery D. is now the talk ot tne snorting- fraternity and a desper ate encounter is sure to be the result of their meeting.

Tbe amateur gold medal competi tion that precedes it Is the first event ot the kind that baa ever taken place in Chicago, and the contest will be limited to boxers weighing 150 pounds, who must be real den us of tue State of Illinois. This should bring out some of the middle-weights who have been keeping under cover, ana who are as yet amateurs in tne strictest sense ot tne word. CROSS-CO 3 1 EES. With the advent of Jack Burke in Decem ber tbe sport will be lively In sporting circlet Joe Wilson, of New York, and James Ryan, ot Chicairo, two aspiring members of the middle-weight division, will box five rounds witn nara gloves at tne r-aik i beater rtday evening for a purse of II (Hi They are said to be a pair of corkers with the mittens. PEDE3TRIANIS2S.

habsimas wins at Atrauxs. AuBtraa, N. Nov. 2L The seventy-four hour pedestrian contest closed at 10:30 to-nlgnt before an audience of fully 5,000 persons The score at the finish was as follows: Harriman, 304 milea 3 laps; Burns, 2.U miles 6 laps; Herty, 287 miles 8 laps; Hart, 270 miles 3 laps; Guerrero. 255 miles 4 laps; Hanley, 250 miles; Cole, 171 miles 10 laps; Townaend, 102 miles 4 laps.

THE WHKKU RECORDS AO ALT SEA TEX Boston, Nov. 2L W. H. Huntley, of Newton, and L. D.

Munger. of Detroit, started from the Faneuil House, Brighton, yesterday afternoon to beat the twenty-lour hoar bicycle record. Huntley made 257 1-10 miles. This beat's McCurdv's American record by about one and one-halt miles. Munger not only broke the American record, bat covered 259i miles, with thirty minutes to spare.

OBITUARY. Special Telegram to Tb. Inter Ooeaa. -WAsarxoTOX. Not.

2L Mr. Robert L. po.m te father of Tinnle Beam-Hoxie. the artist, died this morning. He was bora ia Center County, Pennsylvania, in ucoooer, 1809.

Though quiet and unassuming in manner, he was a man of no little energy and force ot character. He, was a pioneer the settlement ot the and his lug cabin was the first building erected at Madison, now the capital ot Wisconsin. He was practically the Surveyor General of the Territories of Kansas and Nebraska, and he did other important work in the development of the Great West For many years he baa been connected with the land office here, and for the last three years be had been special field examiner. and his fatal illness was contracted while in the fathf ul diaoharge ot his duties in this line. He leaves a widow and three children, two uaugfitera, Mrs Mary Fuller, widow of the late Perry Fuller, and Airs.

Vinnie Beam Hoxie, and a son, Robert L. Ream, wno resides la tho Indian Territory. Special Teleeram to The Inter Ooeaa. Madison. Wis, Nov.

2L Miss Eliza Bright, sister of Dr. Edward Bricrut editor of the New York Examiner cad Chronicle, the leading Baptist publication of the country, died here iste last night, aged 66 vears. She was bora in England, and at different times dor. lng her life conducted nourlshincr ladies seminaries both at Watertown, N. and In tiua why.

FAILURES. St. Loots, Mcv, Nov. 2L Attachment salts for about $8,000 were entered to-day against Henry Frank A wholesale clothiers, and tho Sheriff took possession of tho store. The liabilities of tho firm are said to be about 30.000.

Jt Louisville. r. Not. 2L Tbe LouisvQle Company assigned to-night Liabilities and assets are unknown. The as- ais-nment was nraclnltaiad bv a suit of I taohment for $23,000 filed by tbs Masonic Sayings Bank this altexnoaa, .7 MARCHING THRO GEORGIA The froMbiUoiiisti likely to Capture the Empire State of the South.

Intense Excitement at Atlanta Oyer tbe Election Which Takes Uace Kext Wednestlaj. Four Thousand More Votn Registered Than ta the Presidential Etecuoa Tse Colored Men. ATLANTA CITXXSB EXCITEMENT. Atlaxta, Nov. 2L On Wednesday next will close the most remarkable contest ever carried on in any Southern city, wheu Atlanta will decide whether the sals ot liquor shall be prohibited or not For ten years temperance agitation has been carried on la Georgia, which has so far succeeded that now out of 137 counties of the State the sale of liquor only allowed ia fifteen.

These fifteen counties are tbe seats of large cities, where the liquor element has large property interests at stake. The principle by which the agitation was carried on 1 known as that of local option. It has been broached in each community as a moral and polios measure, thus meeting support of both, political parties, both colors, and the entire moral element of society. It was not until the movement reached the large cities that any serious opposition was met These local options were held under special acts of the legislature. The business interest ot the large cities was alwava strong enough to prevent the passage) of such local option act, so far as tbey were themselves concerned, hence the Legislature passed a general local option bill, under Which tbe ordinaries of the coantlea were required to order elections upon the petition of a given number of citizens.

The first city to which this was applied was Atlanta, An election on the question was ordered by Ordinary Calhoun, on the petition of 2.800 voiers, to take place on Nov. 25. Then began a canvass which has developed moat remark- -able feature TfU HIGHEST TOTE tVEB CAST even in a Presidential year was a little over 5,000. The registration In this election has run up to 9,000. The Prohibitionists organized a strong committee, backed by nearly all the preachers in the city, with Senator Colquitt.

District Attorney B. H. Hill, and other prominent men actively at work. The brunt of the battle, bo wever, has fallen on the shoulders of the Rev. J.

Ii. 1 Hawthorne, the celebrated Bantist nreaoher the Rev. Sam Jones, Colonel Sam Small, the Rev. Atticus Hayirood, the Rev. W.

H. Felton, and others, have for tea days been addressing audiences of from 5,000 to 8,000 in Sam Jones' gospel tent Tax ASTi-PEOHiam xisrs have been equally active, being led by Julius Brown, son of Senator Brown, the Hon. Albert Cox. and many others. They have been particularly active in committee work.

The most remarkable political feature of the campaign has been the breaking up ot party and color lines. The meetings ot both parties are attended by whites and blacks, and. earnest efforts have been made by both sides to capture the colored voters. For this pur- addressed large bodies of colored men, but they have imported prominent colored speakers, such as Blsnop Campbell, of Philadelphia, Bishop Turner, and ex-4Jon-gressman Jeff Long. The ladies, too, have taken up the contest with vigor.

In a word. every elemental society, all ages, sexes and colors, are etirred np, and nothing else la talked of but prohibition. The general feeling is that if Atlanta goes for prohibition the motion will spread widely through all tho Southern States. SWORE OFF FOR ONE TEAR. AX ENTIUg CASADIAX CrrC Mottbial, Nov.

2L The entire adult population of Ste. Martha village ta-dav volun tarily assembled In church ana pledged themselves to abstain from-alcoholic beverages tor the space of one year. The village has a population of 2.0O0. ABOUT KIEL. Believer la Ute Power as Commune WitA Spirits.

Pobtlaxd. Nov. 2L An Interview with a young half -breed, who was one of Louis David" Riel's lieutenants, is pub-. llBbed. He says that Rlel wss a firm believer in the power ot man to coram una with spirits, and believed that he was inspired by the spirit of John Brown.

Just before the arrival of the Dominion foops Riet was so troubled one night that ho could not sleep, and going oat during a vio lent storm spent the night alone ia the woods He aaid he had received a warning that he was shortly to die by hanging because of his connection with the rebels, but-was told to proceed with his work, as in the end it would result la great good to nis people. Madison and Loomls Sts. To be dosed at As we have no room for them. Had to give up our Cloak Store. Must be closed at great aacrlfloe Don't miss the bargains.

STORE OPEN EVENINGS. State and Adams Sta. Furniture, Curtains, Wood Mantels, Tiles, Etc, ley Ft iia Co..