The Oakland News from Oakland, Kansas • 3

TRACY TALKS. per cent, will probably result in a bilof interruption to the execution of Amorican orders LATEST NEWS. for gold in that market. Thu iiniuediHte A SHLNDV. Many Heads Brokonand Skulls Crackod.

effect, indeed, haa been no advance in hunk No Vari- era' stciliug bills nbove the gold shiiug Warrant for Sensational Dispatches. Knasas' liKJobtodneas ously ixhlbltod. point. Hut the I loners know as well Condonned for Convenience of Hurried Houders. we do that with an uuchoclied ox port trade large uumint uf men.

I'M ward Wcilmi, the engineer, mid Henry Itoaher, the fireman, stared Ute dull room with a torch ami directly adci ward the dual ignite I and iii-atiiutly their wnaii terrific explosion, followed Humes. 1'irenieii Adauii, Henry Hat. and Corneliu niebeU into the burning room and dragged the fireman and engineer out, it in iplti id Iheir liruvery the men can hardly live, The Hri-invn weru badly burned ot not fatally. Little damage was dune to i tie building hy (hi) lire. Tha hlllan Nlluallnn, in grain Ihe.

interrupt ion can only be tempo rary. It is said, moreover, that the bank directors am not against thu specie DUIM Maui in ttaaMM In in airrau of Wnmir.iril Uaiiily Itapauta 'I Hat fur Which Ua Hal movement in New Vork, which they cannot A Clumsy I IT. i I ttugllall I'raaa uiitant Tumid to I'mlii ilia Advanei To Wit id (lose Trade llelalluut by III I'uu-A inel-leilll Coiiffreaa. A tai upll Itxlii at la Miunn I lliuUin.il Niti' lal I it van 1 1 1( 1 1nni III I I a Hapiaaaiilallva nimllaa T.iiali uU J'ai t-aiilugca figured Out. control, but nifitiust the demand on the ropeau continent.

Thu hunk's loss of gold on our account diirini tho last month has Bastiauo, Cmii.i, November The only been much nailer than its loss throtigl shipments across the channel. AOO Oolivleta Turned J.nnse. alight cluing in the ait nnt ton lies in th fad that the junta's representative are now claiming thai the police of Valparaiso were in Knoxvii.i.b, November 6. Two no ay at fault in arresting the Bailors of the nundreil mounted men cum in from the mountains und liberated the captive work ltaltiiiioru or in their auharuunul treatment This, with other important matters, uotubly the vipeelalion that Minister Kgan will soon ing in the mines at Oliver Springs. So quietly wue it douo that the people of dirucUid hy the atute department at ash the town know nothing nhout what hud hut peuod until six o'clock in the morning, when Washington, D.

November 4, Reero-tar Tracy said was no warrant for icii-ntionul war like dispatches concerning (he Chilian affair. He saw no reamiu fur apprehension in tho mind of the American public. The secretary's vlow la evidently shared by tho ofllcinls of the department of state, who look with amusement, upon what they regard as tho clumsy efforts of a certain element of thu Knglinh press to foment a serious troublo uetweun tho United Slide anil Chili in an effort to undo tho advance madi toward tho rafiiblinhinetit of close trade relations between the United States and South Amorican republic by tho Pan-American congress. KANSAS ington to present an ultimatum to the Junta i I neutrally causing great excitement in oftleial and other circles. The possibility of serious trouble with the I'nited States hits led thu I luliana into what they diseovnrud that the stockade uf the lessees was a mass of smoking ruins.

WmHimnoN, I). November 2. In Kauea trier is a jit capita dialing dubt nl In tl" following counli pur cent, of all thu hkih.j ilrlit u( ttio statu it owod: Cowley, Ihckluson, Reno, Sedgwick, Sliawnet, Sumner anil Wyandotte. Tliaaa counties huve 18,81 par cent, of the tate' populatiuii. In Sedgwick county, containing wher raid estate ipeeutation was vtry activo a few year ago, 4nW 8 1 Tina ia a higher amount than i ihOWO for liny other county.

Wyandotte county, continuing Kniims itv, adjoining Kaunas City, in iieeoiiii, with ninl Shawnee county, containing th capitnl of tho stato, stand third, with 8H.fH-',U(J. In theso counties, luiHMOMHiiitf 10.112 ier cont. of the atnlii's 1 opulntion, thu existing dehl is per cent, ol thu total dent of (Tie nliitc. In Ik-rut ur, Lincoln, l.yon mid Pnwiiuu counties special investigations were conducted. Decatur an agr ioi i It urat may turn out to be a dangerous delusive be AH of the short term prisoners wero furnished with citizens' clothing, and with th exception of a few who were captured, all uro now at larga.

This makes more than 500 penitentiary convicts turned looso in thut Hot. burs Cashl'T Freeze of the Statu bank ot Homer, out of bed mid compelled htm to go to thu hank und upon thu u(e. They got Minnesota farmers uro being robbed by scoundrels culling Ihuinselvn ugonts ol tho ChlOMO Purchasing company, and inittuln their victims fur upiocu. After miner near Pittsburg, I'a had been idle three mouths, having atruek for an ad.ance, they are compullud togtvo up and declare the striku oil. McDormott, a nephew of Darnell, publicly liorsnwhipiied Timothy Ilmiley for slighting reft reiicos lo Mrs.

Darnell in speech ut Longford. The horsuwhippiiig took place lu the Four Courts at Dublin. Tonnnnt A lumber dealors, of Toronto, have failed. Liabilities, A flroat Beverly, destroyed a bos factory, a shoe factory, with a separate warehouse belonging to it, several other largo molding and a round house and fruighl do-pot. Loss about 11 is staled that prior to the late mob light in alparaiso, hili had sent a formal demand to our government for tho recall of Minister Patrick Egao, as a man not satisfactory to that government.

A ropo broko and let I ho cage fall, by which miners pass to anil from tho Anaconda mine nt Huttu City, Montana, and sevontocn of the nineteen men In the cage were killed) tho Other two received fatal injuries. Firo broko out in the third story of tho Uyeth Hardware and Manufacturing company's atom rooms at St. and before tho Drowns under control the slock was damaged upw ards of 1160,000. lief. I hey seem to be uf the opinion that should Chill become involved in hostilities Di m.

November 0, -Dispatches from Watnrfurd, whom tne convention of the mi HOsal fisleration is held, any grant un ite moot prevail there. Many conflict between i'urnolbtes and federation delegates havo occurred. Many heads aro broken and a uum-lier of head cruckod. Thirty delegates in a group wer attacked, thrown to tho ground, trampled upon und badly hurl. Many of tho injured people ure being cured for at Ihe hospital.

Several thousand Parnollites held tho approaches to the convention hall und everywhere struck down their opponent. There was milt savage lighting. The police Isterferred uud used their batons freely. Dillon, an arriving at Watorford, was greeted with mingled cheer and hisses. Torse hundred police guarded bin on the way to the convention hall und repelled the attacks of the mob.

Timothy llealy, who was horsewhipped BJ McDerniotl, Darnell's nephew, was one of the speakers in the convention, lie repeated statements concerning Mrs. Dur-nell, for which he was borsowhippsd. After the convention the mob attacked Dillon, and it was necessary to guard him With 100 police and 100 priests. A number of ladies of Longford have decided to present McDurmott, who horsewhipped llealy, with a silver mountod whip. ll la estimated that ISO persons were seri with the Tinted States, an alliance with Great locality since Friday evening.

llritain could be formed. Indeed, the Chil ians are already discussing the possibilities Later advices from Oliver confirms tho statement that convicts to the number of 15(1 ami proliub.lities of such an alliance between have been released, But ten guards were in hill and Ureal Britain against the United States. thu stockade anil they yielded to tho InBVI ole. Ihe miners numliuiivl jm anil ull were The United Stales legation ia again being closely watched by the police in the manner mounted. Many worn inaks over heir fin es It was the most complete piece of lawless nnss yet done.

Slo.lgesaml hammers uecom tempted some weeks ago. wle-n he legation right of asylum was iiucstionod. That tho plished what tire would not and one hour after tlio arrival of the minors tho costly Blockade wa in ruins. Thirloeu convicts represented the entire number captured out of 4W1 released by tho miners. A heavy gurrd has left hero for Tracy City, accompanied by Superintendent police on duty near the American legation are under instructions to make arrests of persons leaving that place, in eertam contingencies, fj manifest from the fact that two ladies who were calling at Mr.

Kgan's wero placed under nrrost us they came out into the street. Thu ladlta were quartered by an officer, who appeared satisfied himself thnt this was not case whuro his instructions justilied him in holding them prisoners, so they were allowed to proceed on thoir way without further molestation. ol risons II, ado. It is now said that tho minors are releasing the convicts taken by tho officers of tho luw bb soon us captured. Information fur Knights nf rubor.

As Far as lleiu-d From. Anderson County. EnOUgh returns in to show that, tho republican! have elnctod overy man on the ticket by small majority. Atchison County. Tho peoples' party claim one county commissioner.

Kopuhlictms carried everything eiso against combined vote of alliance and democrats, Butler Jndgo Clogston (rep.) is elected judge of this district. Returns now In indicate tho election of tho entiru county ticket by from 200 to 400 majority. Brown County. There is not a doubt but that every man on the republican ticket is clf.cted in this county by majorities ranging from 400 to 700. Bourbon County.

Indications point to an Overwhelming defeat of every candidate on peoples' parly ticket. Cowley County. Complete roturns insuro the election of every republican candidate by handsome majorities and large gains in every township. Cherokee County. There is a prospect of the election of C.

S. Robinson, republican candidato for county clerk, though the balance of the republican ticket is defeated by pluralities of from 200 to 500. Lost year the alliance majority was nearly 1,700 on the county ticket. Coffey County. Alliance elect one com Philadelphia, November 4, Tho budget Work or the lb Ireville Mob.

Kkoxvii.t.b, Novembor 2. The of notices from tho general executive board Hriceville ttookade, with thu exception of tho of tho Knights of Labor to the various district assemblies is unusually large. Carpen county in the noiilnicKtern part ol tlio stato, where crops have la led for several yearn. Jls population is 8,414. Tho debt ol Una county ia and the numlerof mortgagee in force is average debt In force per mortgage, $481.

The debt of county, in i he northeastern part of the atute, ia 11,817,029, secured by 1,486 mortgages, with an average debt ol i per mortgage, iti population in lftfSOf Lincoln county is near the middle of the state, an. I its residents are represented to have suffered through Hcvernl crop failures. Its debt is 81,692,940 the number ol niort-gages in force is ana the uvorngu uebt to a mortgage is $758. The mortgages in force in Lyon county, sltuatod in tho eastern part ol the state, nre teeuring debt of $844,288, an average debt of to a mortgage. The population in 2ii, 1.

In the western part of the state, I'awnoo county, with a population of on 1,881 mortgages, the average debt to a mortgage being $862, The purchase of the mortgaged and other real estate, improvements und business when not combined with other objects were the inducements for incurring 615.211 per cent, of the original amount of the existing mortgage debt in Decatur county, 80,20 per cent, in Jefferson county, 75 per cent, in Lincoln county, 75.17 per cent, in Lyon county and 81.01 per cent, in Pawnee county. A considerable portion of the debt was incurred for theso objects in combination with other objects, und in such cases is inseparable from them. Farm and family expenses were a frequent object of indebtedness, but they art more or less combined with the object of real estate, of purchase, ters are requested to stay away from Chicago as the city is overrun with men and work ia dull. Mine laborers arc rouuested to stay away north will and riflo pit was burned. Ten eight-room houses and a largo dining hall inside of the inclosuro went up in the general conflagration.

At the lower Coal creek stockade, the office building was burned and the guard house demolished. The interior of the convict's Dining hall, Bleeping room, hospital ward and kitchen wero filled with broken furniture, shattered glass and queensware. Tho store of Warden Jack Connelly was rifled and $1,500 worth of goods destroyed. About 9:80 o'clock 200 men descended Walden's ridge, approaching the stocknde from the east, and called upon Warden Cross to deliver the keys of the prison. While this was going on the magazine was blown up and the stockade surrounded by 2,500 men, and Cross gave up the keys, and when the 141 convicts wero released thoy assisted in burning and destroying the property.

The missioner; balance of repubhdan ticket elected. Clay County. Treasurer yet undecided, with probability of the election of alliance candidate. The rest republican. Tho whole from Hymera, Sullivan county, as work is nt a standstill, although the company is advertising for men.

Leather-workers are advised fo stay away from Little Fulls, as there is a strike nt that place against a ton per cent, reduction in wages; finally, shirt-cutters are advised to stay away from YVillimnsport, whore there is trouble in that trade. Rnsswell P. Flower. New York. N.

M. Curtis irep. is elected to congress for the Tin nty-nfth (Watertown) district. Roswell P. Flower was elected governor of New York, to succeed David B.

Hill. His plurality is estimated between 18,000 and 24.000. The city gave Flower 58,000 plurality and Brooklyn gave him 1,400. Comparatively, Flower run as well as Governor Hill, whose plurality was 69,000 and who was elected by 19,000. Flower will tako to Harlem river 75,000 plurality.

It is doubt peoples' ticket was elected last year by pluralities of from 450 to 8U0. Crawford County. Republican gains in ously, and many others dungorouely injured during tho lighting. Movement nf (If In, Kansas City, November 0. The expected car famino in tins city has every appearance of realty just now, occasioned largely by tho heavy rush of grain to the oast several weeks ago.

At that time tho roads said there was no famine and that the cutting down of tho track transit limit of forty-eight hours was done to prevent one. They all feared that it might take place, and early in the season adopted resolutions to head it olT. The situation is growing more pinched overy day, and the fact that New Orleans lines are the worst fix shows how tho grain is going. It is stated that immense quantities of grain for foreign export by way of Now Orleans have been bought, but the lines that will havo to handle it are now unable to find cars for the grain already moving. The hicngo lines lire open, and for the present, at.

least, have plenty of cars, although the Wabash, Rock Island and Santa Fe havo had and are now looking for trouble. I ho Alton ht.s kept well in hand, but the officials are iu doubt as to the length of time thoy can keep open. This line, although it handles as much freight as any competitor, does not, often get very far behind in returning its cars. The Santa Fe has had a great deal of trouble on account of tho heavy grain movement over tho line. Tho Missouri Pacific is going through the same experience.

Every possible effort is being made to get cars by the lines in trouble, but the officials got very little if any encouragement. The greatest danger is that tho port of New Orleans may becouio blockaded by the heavy grain movement toward it. Considerable grain is also going by way of Memphis, and this line could use 1.000 cars to good advantage just now. They are actually short half that number and are working hard to ease up tho situation. Former heavy shipments to Chicago now take the Now Orleans route, while Savannah and Baltimore are also in the export trade.

The indications are that while there has been a smaller amount of grain moving for some time than was expected, the next few weeks will mark tho heaviest movement ever known in this Girard and Pittsbnrg of 450. West, the re improvements, and with others. publican candidate for judge, had 391 over Allen, peoples' party. Douglass County. Republican county ticket, beats the alliance and democrat Dickinson County.

Abilene gave Humph rey 400 over Nicholson for judge. The county will be very close. Allon County. Republican tickot elected. Finney County.

A. J. Abbott (rep.) is ful if Fassett will bring down 60,000 to surely elected district judge. The entire re About 700 laborers working for tho Yillanl Syndicato on olectric railway lines in Milwaukee struck against a reduction of 25 cents In their wages, and work on the railway improvement is at a standstill. A Knoxville, dispatch says 150 convicts have been released at Brioevilll and an immense stocknde has been burned.

A battle has taken plncc between guards and minors. The fatalities aro not yet known. Indiana copperheads tore down the Amorican Hug from a school house in Crawfords-ville tho other day, but patriotic citizens presented the school with a new one, and tho teacher, Miss Conuers, now guards it with repeating rifle. The Now York Herald's rctuns rfroni the stato confirm the figures ns to the senato, but In the nssombly fifty-nino seats aro given to the democrats and sixty-nino to tho republicans, thus giving tho lutter twelve majority on joint ballot. At an alliance rally in Buckshot.

Union county, polities became red hot and tho meeting resolved itself into a free tight, during which shotguns and Winchesters played an important part, tivo men being killed and several wounded. The Maverick National bunk of Boston, with extremely large deposits, has closed its doors and tho president and three of its directors are in custody of the United States marshal, charged with embezzlement and violation of federal banking laws. Tho Now York presbytery convened to begin tho trial of Dr. BriggS for heresy adopted a resolution, by a voto of 94 to to dismiss the charges against Dr. iiriggs in consideration of Dr.

Briggs' answer. The matter, however, is likely to be taken up by the New York synod. A rumor is current to the effect that a secret understanding exists between the miners throughout Tennessee to liherato all convicts working in the mines. In consequence it is thought the next move will be on Oliver Springs, Tracy City and Inman, where convicts aro employed. Through shipments of flour, grain and provision from Chicago to the seaboard by tha roads in the Central Traffic associations aggregate 25,219 tons, against 21,948 for the preceeding week, an increase of 271 tons, and against 32,120 for the corresponding week last year, a decrease of 0,907 tons.

The comptroller of the currency has received information that the First National bank of Demariscotte, has been forced to suspend payment In consequence of the failure of the Maverick National bank of Boston. He said that the bank is in good shape and will undoubtedly bo able to resume business in a short time. Forest fires are raging in Monroe county, in many instances fields having been burned, and cotton pens, with their contents, have been consumed, involving great loss. No rain has fallen in two months, and the autumnal leaves are making a distressing conflagration. The smoke from the forest fires is almost unendurable, which, with tho excess of dust, makes the atmosphere suffo publican county ticket elected.

attacking party thou moved on tho Coal creek stockade. The Girl" Ulaplacpd. Chicago, November 3. Tho Strowger Automatic Telepone Exchange company of Chicago has filed articles of incorporation at Springfield with a capital of $5,000,000. The object of thocompanyistointroduceasystem of telephone communication which will do away with the famous central office.

If it be tueeessful the telephone girl must go. Almon Strowger, of El Dorado, is the inventor and patentee of tho machine. On the telephone key board is a row of keys indicating units, tens, hundreds and thousands, and the release key. The subscriber taps on a desired number on the key board, which, registering on the automatic machine, connects the subscriber with the phone he desires to reach. meet it.

Flower's own estimate of his majority in the state is 55,000. ureeley County. Jilects the enure repub lican ticket. Harper County. Very close, with a prob able clean sweep for the alliance.

Jackson County. Republicans and demo Knstern Trailers Slill Discouraged. New Yokk, November 2. It. U.

Duu it weekly review of trade says: Improvement in business continues. It is grcator than before at the west, considerable at the sonth, and is clearly perceived even at the east. Yet the discouragement in some branches of industry is not less, but more apparent than before, evidently because calculations have been made upon a more rapid and greater increase in business than has been realized. Premature expansion in some forms of production and trade has invited the usual corrective, and disposition exists which is so general that it might easily be misrepresented. The iron industry shows the most change.

Extreme anxiety to sell pie iron and financial weakness in unexpected quarters produced the present depression, which is in curious contrast with the abounding confidence which prevails regarding the future. The plate mills have a fair business tit the lowest prices ever recorded, and structural iron is irregular and also very low. crats generally voted together, but the result is close: with a doubtful result. Ihe P. P.

may have elected their ticket. Kingman ounty. tlashar, alliance candi date for judge, likely elected. County ticket close. Lyon County.

Returns no far received go to show that Lyon county will elect every candidate on the republican ticket by from uW to i00 majority. Cast year the alliance candidates received from 000 to 800 majority. city. The chances for a famine are growing stronger every day. Montgomery County.

Republican candidates elected except sheriff, which is still in McHiuley unit Mlenuan. Columbus, 0. Governor Campbell has conceded the election of McKinloy by 15,000 plurality. Appearances indicate the election of tha republican legislative ticket by from 1,000 to 5,000. Tho Cleveland Leader claims the state for McKinley by from 15,000 to 18,000, and says the legislature is republican.

The chairman of the republican state com-mitte has received information on legislative candidates in about all the counties of the state uud gives the result as sixty-five republicans and thirty-seven democrats elected 'to the house, with five in doubt, and eighteen republicans and thirteen democrats elected to tha sarin! e. Pest's Prnbab 5.000. Omaha. Returns from Nebraska are very meager as yet. A roufch estimate indicates that Judge Post, republican, has carried the state by at least 5,000 majority.

The alliance has lost heavily in Adair, Mugeo and Lancaster counties, where they expected a big majority. In many places a falling off of 20 per cent, of the independent vote is reported. It may be several days before the exact vote will be known. New Congressmen to Fill Vneancies. Washington D.

November 6, Six congressmen to fill vacancies were elected. In A General Attack Made, Chattanooga, November 3, Advices from Hricoville stato that the stockade was attacked from all sides. The magazine was blown up and the 6tockado was demolished. The liberated convicts volunteered to assist their liberators in an attack on tho Chumless stockade at Thistle switch, near Coal creek. The guards at Chumless had been apprised and were prepared against surprise.

Bonfires had been placed around tho stockade and continuous firing was kept up. The telegraph office at Coal Creek is in possession of the miners and no news is obtainable. Governor Buchanan has been officially the Fifth Michigan district, vacated by the death of M. E. Ford, democrat, Charles E.

Belknap, republican, was elected over John T. Lawrence, democrat, by from 1,200 to 1,500 votes. In the Twenty-second iNew lorK district the seat lately resigned by J. Russell, re publican, was filled by JN. M.

Curtis, repub lican, he having defeated W. F. Porter, democrat, by a considerable majority. The Second South Dakota rttstriet, vaeatea by the death of John M. Gamble, republican, elected John J.

Jolly, republican, by about 4,000 majority, he beating J. M. Woods, democrat, ana H. W. Smith, independent.

In the second ew lork district Aiirea And There 8hnll be earthquakes. London, November 3. A private dispatch received here from Japan says that the loss of life from the recent earthquake, which shook the island of Hondo and other places, is estimated to be very great. Over 2,000 persons were killed and about 18,000 houses were destroyed. In addition to the foregoing, 5,000 houses were destroyed and 5,000 persons were killed by the earthquake at Gifu.

Fifty miles of railroad were destroyed. The total loss of life may eventually be shown to be over 10,000. cating. Chapin, democratic ex-mayor of Brooklyn, was elected to the seat resigned by David A. Boody, democrat, beating Henry Bristol, All One Way.

Richmond, Va. No county in the state, as far as heard from, shows the election of a republican or independent. Latib. The democrats claim every senatorial district in the state. The democrats will have at least four-fifths of tho house.

Two alliance candidates and one straightout republican have been elected to the house. The Cork riots continue without much let T. IfcL I I- I. up. neaa8 are oroKeu witu uiauawiuiua upon every occasion, and occasion is eagerly sought by both parties.

During one tumult, in the Tenth JNew lorn, nourke, aemocrat, defeated Townscnd, republican, and John when everybody was hunting a neaa to nm, Hauser, social labor. This sent was vacated doubt. McPherson County. The alliance ticket elected by a handsome majority. Morris County.

Republicans get all but sheriff sure; that in doubt. Mitchell County. Alliance elects all but sheriff and commissioner. Norton County. Republican treasurer and register elected.

Sheriff in doubt. Ottawa County. A chance for everything on the republican ticket except sheriff. Pawnee County. The entire republican ticket elected.

Riley County. Entire republican ticket elected. Geary County. The union ticket republican and democrat elected by not less than 300 majority. Cloud and Republic counties both send contradictory reports.

Reno County. The alliance concede a complete defent. Sedgwick County. Entire republfcan ticket elected. Sumner County.

Both tickets represented in the winnnig list. Saline County. Republican ticket elected except county clerk. Shawnee County. Republican ticket makes a clean sweep.

Johnson beats Douthitt for circuit judge. JBensnu Respited Three Months. Leavenworth, November 4. Word was received in this city that President Harrison had granted Charles A. Benson, who was to be hanged at this place Thursday, a respite for three months, and fixing the day for his execution on February 5.

The news came from United States Marshal Walker, at Topeka, who received it from Washington. The action of the president in the matter is believed to have been influenced by the representations of Benson's attorney and Rev. Dr. Page. They all wrote strong and touching letters, raising poiuts in the manner ot his trial, and setting forth his poor and friendless condition.

It is believed that he will be granted a new trial, and that it will be more sensational than the first. The news of tho postponement spread rapidly throughout the city and was discussed on all sides. When the news was told Benson he almost O'Brien stood on a jaunting car talking, by the death of General Spinola. when his onnonent. O'Connor, made ms way The Twelfth Mew lork district was the one represented by Roswell P.

Flower. He resigned to run for governor, and the candi to the car and the two then locked arms and passed through the crowd. This quelled the fighting for a time. dates were nil liam McMichael, republican; Joseph A. Tattle, Tammany democrat; David Km ly Winter in Kunipe.

London, November 4. Dispatches from the continent note tho early beginning of winter weather. Hamburg reports a heavy snow fall with a low temperature. Heavy show falls have occurred in the mountain districts of Greece. Severe weather is also reported in Switzerland and Russia.

England has already had severe frosts. Davenny, county democrat, and John r. Flick, social labor. Little was elected. A Kansas Man Hobbed.

Kansas City, November 3. A. V. Smith, a stockman of Winfield, arrived here with a bunch of cattle, which he sold late in the afternoon for $750 cash. With the money in h'a pocket he started to wain from the stock yards uptown.

On the Twelfth street, incline two masked men held him up and robbed him, taking every cent he had. It is supposed they followed him from the stock yards. The robbers escaped. An Italian Rome, November 6. The Italia publishes Being asked by the president, Secretary Traey said ho could, in ninety days, send to the South Pacific the Philadelphia, Kear-sarge and Concord, of Rear Admiral Ghera-di's command; the Chicago, Atlanta and Bennington, of Acting Rear Admiral Walker's; the Newark, now fitting out at Boston, and the Petrel, nt New York.

Tho Baltimore, already at Valparaiso; the San Francisco, at Callao; the Boston ana Yorktown, en route there; the Yuiitic on her way, and tha Thetis, Ranger and Mohican, at San Francisco, would give a fleet of sixteen serviceable ships. an article headed "The Good during which that paper says: "The United States have one diplomatic rule for Chili and another for Italy. They have virtually closod Probsbty Holes; 'he Heat. Kaptibllcan. Des Moines.

With the exception of governor tho rest of the republican ticket is believed to have been elected. Wheeler is running benind his ticket in almost every precinct. Two hundred and nine precincts give Wheeler, Boies, 28,700, a net repub Gl.M.K VI. JlABKIir.i Movement of Specie in One Week. New York, November 3.

The exports of specie from the port of New York during the week amounted to $718,891, of which was geld and $473,878 silver. All the goid went to Havana, $473,020 to Europe, and $838 silver to South America. The imports of specie during tho week amounted to $1,402,478, of which $1,006,313 was gold and silver. The anthracite coal market is very cheerful. Copper is depressed by heavy sales.

Tin has gone below 20 conts, and load sold down to 4.2 cents. Wools are somewhat easier. Tho press goods market is active and tho works are well employed, though at narrow margins of profit. The cotton mills have an increasing business in fancies, but trade in staples is falling off, and buyers urge that lower prices are justified by the decline in raw cotton; yet southern demand is better and trade on the whole is fairly good. Reports from other cities are decidedly more encouraging than usual, though at the east the improvement is not rapid.

Speculation in breadstuff's advanced prices this week, partly on account of the reported prohibition of wheat exports from Russia. The receipts at the west have been 5,884,000 bushels in four days, against exports of L305.900, and yet the price rises 2 cents. Without any excuse, speculation manipulation has hoisted corn 5 cents, but pork products are a shade lower. No fears are entertained of a monetary pressure. Throughout the east and west and at moBt southern points, the money markets are well supplied for legitimate business, and rates tend lower, while collections improve to some extent almost everywhere, but especially at the principal westerr points.

Business failures for the past week were 255, compared with 246 the previous week and the corresponding week of last year 218. Bluff llragg Johnny Bull. London, November 3. The Times publishes a letter signed "An American" asserting that the attitude of the United States in regard to Chili is entirely duetotheapproah-ing elections in several American states. The evening newspapers comment at length upon the strained relations existing between the United States and Chili.

According to the Pall Mall Gazette there is no doubt but that much of the excitement is due to tho elections. Nobody, says the Gazette, seriously believes that President Har-rison will push matters to extremities. Neither the sympathies of other countries nor the majority of Americans will be with him. The St. James Gazette, referring to tho same, remarks that "whether President Harrison's rising indigna'ion, or Mr.

Blaine's electioneering calculations will result in war is doubtful." "The Chilians," the St. James Gazette continues, "are not now in a mood to submit to bullying. If the Americans have grievances for which they can legitimately demand redress. Chili has equal reasons to complain of the conduct of Mr. Egan.

"Possibly if the ex-secretary of the land league was recalled the difficulty between the two republics would be much more easily The Globe, touching upon the great subject, is of the opinion that it "is incredible thai the United States should go to war with hili. however much it may enjoy the prelim nary bluster." "It is ever' more incredible," the Globe continues, "that Chili should court irretrievable disaster. A weak government will also rind plenty of reason for yielding to a strong government without loss of dignity." "But there remains the question whether, if President Harrison's government pushes the quarrel to an actual declaration of war, it may not find itself taken at its word in a way both unexpected and undesired." Killed by liurninc IiUit. St. Loi is, November 2.

An explosion occurred at the Chester A Keller Manufacturing company's works, on the southeast corner of Main and Victor streets, as a result of which two men will probably die. The concern is a handle manufactory and employs a by the McKinley bill tho markets of the United States to Italian wares and products and now the United States seek to be high suserain over all America. "All Yankees unscrupulously follow politics as business, even when international affairs are concerned. But the time may come when Europe will lay aside petty differences and call the United States to a more exact and precise notion of tho law of Kansas City, November 6. hill Investigation.

Washington D. November 2. Senor Pedro Monttc, the official representative of lican gain of 22a. Fell Frnin Window. St.

Paul, November 4. Mrs. Lucy Todd Gilbert, mother of Bishop Gilbert, was found dead, lying in a pool of blood on the sidewalk fronting the bishop's residence. It is believed that Mrs. Gilbert, who is 78 years old and feeble, got up in the night and fell from her window to the ground.

Republican f'milcressman. Gfakd Rapids, Mich. Estimates based on returns thus far roceived give the republicans a sweping victory belknap, re-puolican candidate for the Fifth congressional district, will be returned by 1,500 majority. the Chilian government in Washington, has 4 10 2 50 2 75 4 4 0J 8ti 78 40 ts 82 2 10 6 60 25 10 17 10 IB I 75 10 10 CArrLE-Shinpins steers 3 28 0 Cows and 1 21 tj ptockers Feeders. 1 HOGS Good to choice heavy.

SOI 8HKEP-Good muttons 2 80 (9 WHJSAT-iNo. 2 red Mo i hard winter CORN No. 2 OATS-No. 2 RYE No. 2 FLOOR Patents, per sack 2 00 fl! HAY.

Fancy prairie 00 BUTTER FanOJ creamery C'HJSKSE-Fall cream Ua fcGGH Strictly fresh HACON Ham POULTRY-Hens Roosters Spring 9 'lurseys 1 POTATOES Homo grown 30 SS CH1CAUO. Emln rnslia'a Wanderings. Berlin, November 6. A letter, dated April 24, has been received from Emin Pasha. In it the explorer said that he was upon the point of starting to visit the king of Ruhanda, a territory hitherto unexplored by European or Arab.

Emin did not mention any design to go to Wadelai. His project at that rit-ng appeared to be to march westward from i.uhanda and to cross the continent to the Cameroons. received the following dispatch from the Chilian minister of foreign affairs: Santiago, Chili. Investigation instituted immediately, continues with all diligence and is not yet finished. Witt Insist Upon Reparation.

Nkw York, November 3. A special dispatch from Washington to the Commercial Advertiser says: Secretary Blaine informed Senor Montt, the Chilian representative at Washington, that this government will insist upon reparation for the insults of Chilians and that we are prepared to eiercise force, if necessary, to secure it. CATTI.E-Steer 2 2 went wild with delight and was unable to express his feelings in the English language. He says if granted a new trial he will tell the truth about Mrs. Mettmann's murder.

Ho says he knows who did kill her. and that he was an accessory after it was done. He refused to cive the name of the person who committed tho crime, but said that tho person was going to see him hung an innocent man, and now ho proposed to tell the truth. Benson said a great deal in a highly excited manner, and is evidently preparing to make a new sensation in connection with this famous murder. It was learned, in fact he acknowledges it.

that he was going to make a confession at the last, stating who killed Mr. Met.tmann and of the part he took in disposing of her body. He proposes to give the details of the foul crime and evidence that would lead to his associate's conviction for it. Under the turn Benson's affairs have taken, he can be relied upon to attempt something desperate. Kepnbtlrans Win, Philadelphia.

The city of Philadelphia, with one ward still to hear from, gives Gregg, republican, for auditor general. plurality. Forty-tno counties out of sixty-six ia the state, exclusive of Philadelphia, give Gregg 24. tittl plurality. Morrison, republican i for state treasurer, runs abouteven with Gregg.

Gregg now has 52.87.1 plurality, which will be materially increased. Mc-Creary, for city treasurer, has 20,906 majority. HOGS Mixed 3 BJ SHEEP-Natives 3 15 The Cholera Mill ItHging. Constantinople, November 4. One hundred and eighty cases of cholera and ninety deaths were reported Damascus last week.

The scourge is subsiding in Aleppo, but it is stiil raging at Hauerda. Unimportant. Denvib. There is nodoubtof tho election of Judge Helma the chief justiceship, and that the proposition to issue a new bonded indebtedness of $300,000 to complete the new state building has been carried. FLOUR Winter wheat, per hrl ISO WHEAT No.

2 red 5 35 4 25 4 15 5 10 95 58 32 80S 27 tV 8 NIC CORN No. 2 OATS No. 2 BUTTER Fancy creamery 2ti EGGS fnati PORK- Twenty-One llnineBB Houses. Tiffin, November 3. The town of North Baltimore is totally destroyed by fire.

The dispatches state that twenty-one business houses, including the Beacon newspaper office, People's bank, postoltice. opera house, hotels, were destroyed. The entire iosi is estimated at $400,000. Married to a Scotch Lassie. London, November 0.

General E. Burd Grubb, United States minister to Spain, was married at St. Stephens church, South Kensington, this city, to Miss Violet Sepwith, eldest daughter of Thomas Sepwith, of London and of Isle of Lmsmorc, Scotland. nl the I'. $100,000.

San Francisco, November (i. The striko of the union iron moulders which began in this city November HI, 189, is ended, the union voluntarly declaring the strike off. The cause of the strike was the joint action of the fourteen large foundries in refusing to recognize the rules of the union, which they claimed worked hardships to their industry. About 140 moulders and forty core-makers were involved. It is estimated that the strike has cost the union $100,000.

and three lives were lost through violence, the outgrowth of the feeling which prevailed between the moulders ana foundrymen for th time. 6T. LOUIS. CATTLE N'stive spars 3 00 Stockers A 2 10 i HOGS Packing. Jolly to nncras.

Sioux Falls. The election of Jolly frep.) to congrea in South Dakota is conceded. One hundred and fifty precincts give Jolly Wood, 1.7:i3; Smith. 1,711. 4 5) 80 2 4 10 4 (0 4 93 45 30 85 8 75 28 17 9 a SHEEP Fair to dunce.

fLOl'R-Pateats WHEAT No. 2 red CORN No. 2 OATS No. 2 RYE No. 2 HAY Prairie BU ITEM Creamerr EGGS-i'roah PORK hnr'svr Claims.

Washington, D. November 3. The attorneys who have labored so hard and earnestly in behalf of the Chickasaw and Choctaw Indian claims assert that they have it from headquarter that the amount of their claim will be paid by the government next week. 0" A Raatall: tha Rest Rapnbllcaw. Boston.

Mass. Russell is undoubtedly elected by a plurality of about 4000. The balance of the republican state ticket i undoubtedly elected. Losing io the Continent. Niw York, November 4.

The Poet the advance of the London bank rate eays lo 4.