Los Angeles herald. [volume], January 07, 1893, Image 1

About Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

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LOS ANGELES HERALD.
VOL. XXXIX.-NO. 88.
GEO. S. MARTGOLD
SOLE AGENT
STEINWAY PIANOS
EMERSON PIANOS
GABLER PIANOS
WEBSTER PIANOS
PEASE PIANOS
PACKARD ORGANS
221 S. BROADWAY.
fiDYCTiII PAI API?
tlllolAL I hMVft sst3th main st
Cheapest and Most Reliable House in the City. See These
Prices. They Stand Above Competition.
CHINA CUSPIDORES RflpTQ
( With fine decorations.) \J\J\J VO
LEMONADE SETS QfiPTQ
( Crystal blown with silvered tray.) \JVJ\J HO
WINE SETS. Sflpf^
( Blown and engraved. Six glasses and decanter.) yJ\J\J VO
CHAMBER SETS & *)
( Decorated English ware.) "f — = —JV,
HANGING LAMPS O OR
( With large burners.) £JmLi\J
PIANO LAMPS fi 7 1 !
( With Rochester burners and eilfe-fringed shades.) \Jm I VJ
The Greatest Bargains are our DINNER SETS. 1f) 9 S
( Fine English ware in new and stylish decorations.) L\JtLl\J
M EYBERG BROTHERS.
We Respectfully
' ask yon to
Stop a Moment
and
see what our
20%
Discount Sale
Means.
FURNITURE
We have a large and well-selected variety of new designs in Parlor, Chamber
Dining Room, Library and Hall Suits; are showing many antique patterns
in Chairs, Rockers, Divans, Tables, Writing Desks, Music Cabinets, Pedes
tals, etc., in Antique Oak and other woods. Fine tables in great variety.
f* A "O'PTTTQ AXMINBTERB, WILTONS, MOQUETTEB, VELVETS,
V/AIVIT ill 1 O BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, INQRAINS.
We are now showing a choice collection of handsome Rugs and Carpets.
These goods have been carefully selected and merit special attention.
TT/"* ORIENTAL, TURKISH, PERSIAN and SMYRNA,
W VXO ISPAHAN and KENNISOSTON ART SQUARES.
A large variety in all sizes.
CURTAINS
An unusually fine assortment in Portieres, Lace and Bilk Curtains, Sash
Silks, India Muslins, French Cretons, Plushes, etc.
Los Angeles Furniture Co
225-227-229 S. BROADWAY,
Opposite City Hall. Loa Angeles. Cal.
DR. PRITCHARD,
Rectal, Female and Chronic Diseases
flHjfe: \ Such as Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, Constipa
-'SfiZ.&KL tlOI1 i Dyspepsia, Nervous Prostration, Insom-
nia > Insanity, Paralysis, Rheumatism,
Skin Diseases, etc., etc.,
TREATED BY AN ENTIRE NEW METHOD.
SfPr'T Send for book (free) which will explain fully how Chronic
diseases of all kinds are readily relieved and cured.
Diseases CURED in from two to four weeks
I!^ils^fflS/« Call on or address
4®F w e- pß| " rcHard . m - d..
Xr* 5 55 fjfijfffl 155 N. Spring at., Loa Angeles.
Office Honrs, 12 to 4 p. m. Telephone 159.
TEN PAGES.
If You Have Defective Kyes
And value them, consult us. Mo case of del'" -
tive vision where glasses fire required la too
complicated for us. The correct adjustment ol
fraiuea la quite as Important aa the perfect fit
tine: of lenses, and the scientific fitting and
making of glasses aud franv s is our only busi
ness (specialty) Have satisfied othera, will
satlfy yon. We use eltctric power and arc. th"
only house here thaP grinds glasse* to order.
Established 1882.
8. a. MARnUUTZ. Leading Scientific Optl
ciau, (Specialist,) 167 N. Spring, opp. old Court
HonHf. Iton't fo"«et the number.
Stimson Mill Co.,
Wholesale and Retail
LUMBER DEALERS
PUGEr 80TJND PiNB and
HUMBOLDT REBWOOD.
Office and yard, coiner Third street and SanU
Fe avenue, Los Angeles. Tel. 94.
12111 yr
OIL LANDS
I will sell from 200 to 500 acres of the abov
rancho. This land joins the Puente Oil Com
pany's land on the east. 12-4 lm
P. C. TONNER, Pomona, Ca
blTlWlmame
Cor, Broadway and Second,
Open daily from 7:30 a.m. to 5530 p.m. Of
ficial business meetings every Wednesday at
2 p.m. J. M. GRIFFITH, President.
A Fine $25.00 Over- tjftn fin
coat for (j^U.UU
A Fine $20.00 Over- tfnCflfl
coat for (pIU.UU
A Fine $15.00 Over- (f 1 0 flfl
coat for (pIZ.UU
A Beautiful All-wool (tf 1 R flfl
$20.00 Suit for ipID.UU
A Fine Cheviot $15.00 djl Q flfl
Business Suit for .... OJ.Ij.UU
Our Children's Goods are
marked down in the same
way.
MULLEN, BLUETT & CO.
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1893.
THE STORM KING'S REALM
Boreas Gets in His Work on
the Atlantic Coast.
A Regular Blizzard Rages in
New York City.
High Tides Along the New England
and Jersey bhores.
Much Damage Done by Wind a; 1 at Wayes.
A Big Ice Gotge Breaks at Cin
cinnati—Snowstorms in
Michigan.
By the Associated Press.
Highland Light, Muss., Jan. 6. —The
gale that developed here yesterday in
creased to the worst northeast storm
thus far this season.. During the night
the sea thundered againet the cliffs the
entire length of the coast. Two barks
and the schooner Alma Cummings were
driven southeast seaward. The steamer
Chatham which passed out for Balti
more at noon is laboring heavily. One
steamer, one square-rigged vessel and
five schooners are storm-bound near
Provincetown. There is no sign of a
change in the weather. The train due
from Boston at 1 p. m. trad not arrived
at 9 o'clock, the tracks being badly filled
with snow.
Blackstonb, Macs., Jan. 6.—Eighteen
inches of snow fell on the level in the
towns of North Bridge, Bridge, Milvill*
and Blackßtone, being the heaviest fjlall
since the blizzard of 1888. Railway
travel on the Consolidated and New
England railway is delayed.
Fab-Rockway, L. L, Jan. 6.— The high
tides which accompanied the storm dur
ing the past 36 hours almost over
whelmed Hog island. Frank's pavilion
and Gipson's bathing house were
washed out to sea. Caffrey's pavilion
and other buildings were damaged. It
is feared if the storm continues other
buildings on the bench will be washed
away.
Nkw York, Jan. 6.—Not since the
terrible snowstorm of five years ago has
New York experienced anything so
nearly like a blizzard as that which has
been blowing here cince last night.
Traffic on Broadway is aimost suspended,
while on some of the less promi
nent streets the blockade is com
plete. The snow drifts are from four to
five feet deep. Snow fell fitfully all aft
ernoon with gusts of wind. Early in the
evening it began to fall fast nnd furious.
Driven by the gale, it soon became as
fine as powder, increasing in violence,
and continued throughout the night,
with the reeultß given above.
Signal Service Officer Dunn says the
snow storm netted New York 11 inches
on the level. Off the level there are
varying numbers of feet and it is mostly
off the level. Some surface lines kept
Know plows running throughout the
night and were thus able to run out
four horse cars to accommodate part of
their regular early travel, but not the
overflow. An army of men were at
work today making the streets passable,
and the snow is rapidly forming into
well regulated lumps along the curbing
preparatory to being carted away. There
was but little disturbance in the sched
ules of the railroads. Tonight the
weather is clear and cold with little
wind blowing.
The storm and wind did much damage
in and around Jamaica bay. Several
yachts were torn from their anchorage
and blown heavily on the meadows
where a number of them were complete
ly wrecked.
Loko Branch, N. J., Jan. 6.—A fierce
anow and windstorm along the Jersey
coast has wrought terrible damage to
property. A heavy sea is running.
The Shrewsbury hotel at Seabright is
being undermined; the street being
washed away by the raging sea, has
caused the stoppage of (rains to High
lands. The bulkhead and bluff at that
place are also going to pieces here. The
famous iron pier is a total wreck. The
entire bluff on Chelsea avenue is gone.
The bulkheads on other portions of the
bluff are greatly damaged.
AN ICE GORGE BREAKS.
Much Damage Done to Coal Fleets In
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Jan. 6.—This morning an
ice gorge in the Ohio river broke, with
nobody knows precisely what loss to
boats and coal fleets. Heavy ice had
been floating and forming in the river
for the past two or three days. An ice
gorge this morning formed between the
Louisville and Nashville bridge and the
Cincinnati Southern railway bridge, cov
ering a distance of two miles. Floating
ice came down and joined the gorge.
Below the rivei was clear. In the im
mense frozen raft were locked all the
coal fleets, nine packets and several tow
boats. The harbor boats Comet, Benwood
and Alice Carr tried all day to break the
gorge but without result. At 4:30
o'clock the immense body of ice began
to move in a solid mass. The packets
and towboats, to all appearances,
escaped with little or no injury. On
the other hand every coal fleet suffered.
The principal destruction follows: Pitts
burg Coal company, four barges and two
flats valued at $10,000; Collier, Budd &
Co., four barges and several floats, value
$10,000.
At Ludlow, Ky., Mr. Back lost 16
barges, valued at $40,000. Seven miles
further down the river two barges and
three floats were taken away, value $10,
--000. Other inevitable incidental losses
are estimated at $30,000, making the
total $100,000. But the danger is not
over, and the situation is still threaten
ing.
At 9 o'clock tonight the gorge stopped
at North Bend, 13 miles below. Another
gorge at the same time formed just
above Lawrenceburg, Ind., 23 miles
down the river. Between the two gorges
the water is clear, and here are locked
coal boats and barges, snch as have not
gone down. It seems scarcely possible
°aviDg any property in the prison of
ice. The river above is open, but is
floating heavy ice. If another gorge
forms here tonight greater damage will
be done.
A Snow Blockade in Michigan.
Detroit, Mich., Jan. U.— Dispatches
from the eastern coait of Lake Michi
gan indicate that one of the heaviest
■now storms for years has been raging
since early yesterday. The storm is
general throughout the state, bat most
severe in the vicinity mentioned. Snow
has delayed railroad traffic generally,
and the country highways are also
badly blockaded. The steamer Lata,
which left St. Joseph Wednesday night
for Milwaukee, reached Grand Haven
this morning in a badly battered condi
tion. The steamer Wisconsin, from
Milwaukee, which was also overdue, ar
rived in Grand Haven today after a
stormy trip.
A FLURRY IN FORK.
Product! Keach the Highest Price*
Known In Years.
Chicago, Jan. 6. — Pork Bold on
'change today at the highest price
known in years—-$lB per barrel. For a
time it looked as if the quotations would
jump to $20. Heavy transactions and
I?reat excitement marked the trading.
John Cudahy and Austin Wright, aided
and abetted by Norman B. Ream, are
popularly believed to be the master
spirits in the deal. The manipulators
of the market are said on all sides to
have cleared enormous profits, by some
estimated in the millions. Manipu
lating aside, the mainspring under the
market is the shortage of hogs. Prices
at the yards showed the greatest jump,
20 to 26 higher, and there is free talk of
S9 hogs if the supply does not improve.
The market closed within a shade of the
highest prices of the day.
PORTFOLIO FOR FOOTE.
CALIFORNIA TO BE BEPRBBBXTED
IN THE CABINET.
W. TV. Foot* Bald to Be Booked for Post
master-General— Senator Stewart
Said ta Hare Secured the
Place for Him.
San Fkancisco, Jan. 6.—A Washing
ton special says: The Pacific slope is to
have a representative in the cabinet,
and W. W. Foots of California is to be
the man. This is a positive statement,
by a man who proteoses to know
what he is talking about. The portfolio
he will be offered, if he has not already
been offered it, is that of postmaster
gCneral. To Senator Stewart is given
the credit of having secured the appoint
ment, he being interested in Foote be
cause he is his brother-in-law. The
senator is also eaid to be desirous of
seeing Stephen M. White in the senate,
and as Foote and White were the chief
Democratic rivals for the senatorship, he
thought it a good plan to kill two birds
with one stone. Being on friendly terms
with Cleveland he visited him in New
York, and there secured the promise of
this goodly slice. Thereupon, it is said,
lie telegraphed Foote to withdraw from
the senatorial race at once and prepare
to accept a place in the cabinet. Foote
promptly withdrew.
»OOTE IGNORANT OP THIS MATTKR.
Sacramento, Jan. 6. — When ques
tioned regarding the report that he
wonld be appointed postmaster general
under Cleveland, W. W. Foote replied:
'Tf there is Buch a disposition on the
part of the president-elect I have not
heard of it, and could scarcely say
whether or not I could accept such an
appointment. I have an ambition for
only one position, that of United Stateß
senator, which I regard as the highest
office in the gift of the people."
STEWART IS SLY—DEVILISH SLY.
Washington, Jan. 6.—Senator Stewart
cannot be interviewed satisfactorily on
the appointment of W.W. Foote as post
master general. He assumed an air of
profound ignorance in reference to it,
and denied point blank some of the
statements made as to his connection
with the matter. The selection of Foote,
however, is accepted as a fact in certain
quarters in Washington.
THE BAKEKSVILLK FAKE.
Disgusted Reporter* Return from tbe
Scene of the Alleged Fight.
AsusviLi.il, N. C, Jan. 6.—Corres
pondents sent by tbe Citizen to Bakers
ville, N, 0., Wednesday returned here
tonight worn out and disgusted, having
traveled nearly a hundred miles with
horses and in a continuous snow storm.
They say there has been nofetrouble
whatever at Bakersville, nor is there
reason to expect any.
Washington, Jan. 6. —Tbe author of
the story of the lynching and terribly
fatal riot at Bakersville, N. 0., according
to the signature to the dispatches giving
the details, is J. W. Hyams, assistant
city editor of the Daily Comet of John
son City, Term. Information from there
this morning is to the effect that the
story is untiue.
A Negro Murderer Shot.
Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 6. —Some time
ago a negro entered the house of Ran
dall McDonald, who lived with his sis
ters. In an attempt to rob the place the
negro shot the women, killing one out
right and mortally wounding the other.
The murderer was later identified as
Bob Ray. Last night a posse came upon
him and riddled him with bullets. His
death was instantaneous.
A Quadruple Killing.
Dbcatdr, Ala., Jan. 6. —This morning
two white men were fatally stabbed by
two neg res, who in turn were shutdown
by the wounded white men. The names
of tbe white men are John and James
Herndon. The negroes' names were
Edmuud Todd and Todd Bowlsen. The
cause of the trouble is unknown.
Fire at Coney inland.
Coney Island, N. V., Jan. .6—The
West Brighton hotel, Vanderveer's
bathing pavilion, Chambers' drug
store, Eberhardt's barber shop, Burk
hardt's hotel and Overton's milk dairy
were totally destroyed by fire tonight.
Tbe damage is estimated at $100,000.
A BUhop for Oklahoma.
Topbea, Kan., Jan. 6.—Rev. Francis
Key Brooke, a relative of Francis Bar
ton Key, author of the Star Spangled
Banner, was consecrated this afterhoon
Episcopal bishop of Oklahoma, with his
residence at Guthrie.
Successful men secure fine tailoring
with pleasing fit from H. A. Gets, 112
West Third street.
TEN PAGES.
ALARM FELT IN FRANCE.
Continued Excitement Oyer
the Panama Scandal.
How Delahaye Fulfilled His
Commission.
Much More Corruption Remains to
Be Revealed.
Charles De T.ess«i>s to Make a Confession
That Will Startle America as
Well as France—Anarchist
Activity in Paris.
By the Associated Press.
Paris, Jan. 6.—M.Delahaye publishes
this morning an important letter, nar
rating how he fulfilled his commission
to expose the Panama canal scandal. A
certain person came to him, be says,
with a fac simile of the original list ol
172 senators and deputies who accepted
Panama funds. The list was shown him,
however, upon the condition that he
should not reveal the names, but merely
take steps to compel the chamber of
deputies itself to undertake the expos
ure. M. Delahaye says subsequent
events amply confirmed all the state
ments of his informant. He adds that
much more remains to be revealed.
The police are busy destroying incen
diary placards posted by anarchists.
The placards call upon the people to
rise at once, seize arms, destroy corrupt
oppressors and seize the reins of gov
ernment. A feeling of alarm was ap
parent throughout tha city last evening
and is likely to increase today
in consequence of the prophesies
of the press that the worst of the devel
opments are to come. General Saua
sier, military governor of the cify, has
taken every possible precaution. The
city would be safe were it not for the
general conviction that the government
is playing fast and loose in the Panama
matter. The laxity of the government's
conduct of the prosecution is the sub
ject of universal comment.
The chargeß against Baihut, minister
of public workß in the De Freycinet
cabinet, have aroused great interest.
As minister uf public works he had au
important influence on the course of the
government in regard to the Panama
Canal company, and the charge is sub
stantially that he sold his influence.
Figaro says the judge has decided that
the evidence against him warrants put
ting him on trial.
It is reported that the proof against
Baihut and other important people
whom the government is prosecuting
is due to an understanding between the
government, and Charles de Lesseps,
under which the latter, by giving all
the information in his power in relation
to the beneficiaries of the Panama canal
corrnpiion, will be treated with great
leniency or entire immunity. It is re
ported that De Lessepß has made au un
reserved statement of all the facts with
in his knowledge, and will repeat it
when the cases come to trial. His object
is said to be not only immunity
but also to convince the public that the
Panama company was forced by irresist
ible pressure from officials and news
papers to choose between wholesale cor
ruption and the threatened ruin of the
enterprise. It is said De Lesseps' rev
elations are of the most Btartling char
acter, and will create a sensation in
America as well as in France.
London, Jan. 6. —The Paris corre
spondent of the Daily News says: The
Royalists are despairing of the Comte
de Paris on account of his apathy in
plotting in a hotel in Madrid, instead of
boldly entering France as emperor.
The advanced members of the party
talk of asking him to abdicate in favor
of the duke of Orleans.
ANTI-SEMITIC RANT.
Marquis de More*' Remarks Create a
Blot.
Paris, Jan. 6. —A great anti-semitic
meeting was held at Tivoli Voux ball
this evening, nnder the supervision of
the Libre Parole groupe. The principal
speaker of the evening was the Marquis
de Mores. He began his address
with a general onslaught on the
Jews as corrupters and haters of
French honor. A tremendous uproar
greeted his assertions, and about
60 men started forward to the platform.
At the steps some 30 of De Mores'
partisans thowed fight. The police an
nounced that unless the dieorder ceased
the meeting would be dissolved, and a
short lull followed.
Later the marquis returned to the
subject of the Jews, and about 300 per
sons rose, groaning and hissing. The
rest of the audience cheered or shouted
for order. Eventually the Libre parole
crowd made a rush for the principal
disturbers, upsetting and smashing seats
and trampling down the antagonists in
the way. Two bodies oi policemen were
called in, each 100 strong, and cleared
the hall. ,
London, Jan. 6. —The Paris corres
pondent of the Standard says a cartridge
five inches long and two inches in di
ameter, with a lighted fuse attached to
it, was thrown into the audience at the
anti-semitic meeting last night. The
cartridge was carried out by policemen,
and the police are now trying to give
the impression that the cartridge was
only a cigar.
STRIKING SAAR MINERS.
Much Suffering Prevailing and Violence
Resorted to.
Berlin, Jan. 6. —A miner who tried
to return to work yesterday afternoon
was co maltreated that he died two
hours later. Hundreds of miners are
anxiouß to resume work, bat fear
to do bo, as they are threatened with
death by the leaders of the strikers.
Boxes ot powder and petroleum with
lighted fuses attached have been
found in tbe houses of several
blacklegs. Many powder or dyna
mite bombs were exploded today
in tbe halls or under the steps of houses
where blacklegs lodged. Nobody was
killed, hot a considerable amount of
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
damage was' done, and the gravest ap
prehensions have been excited in the
Saar district and in this city.
There is much Buffering among the
strikers in the Saar district, who are ill
prepared to measure strength with the
employers. In many cases the miners
and their families are famishing, and it
is thought hunger will soon drive them
back to work.
McBRIDE'S BPFCULATION.
For a Few Thousand Dollars lie Got
Property Worth 95,000,000.
Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 6.—By a decis
ion of the general land office John G.
Mcßride gets posseesion of and title to
120 acres of land in this city, which he
claim!) is worth $5,000,000. In Septem
ber, 1889, 20 citizens of Tacoma filed on
the laud in mineral claims of 20 acres
each. Mcßride bought, these claims at
from $100 to $300, and then applied for
a patent. This was refused, and after
20 days'legal fight in the local land
office the case was decided against him.
He appealed to the general land office
and the decision in his favor was made
public today.
Ireland's Vl»tvs Taking.
Baltimore, Jan. 6.—The priests and
laymen of the Catholic church in the
archdiocese of Baltimore ero so im
pressed by the views of Archbishop Ire
land on the school question that some of
them are considering the advisability of
submitting a proposition to the city au
thorities, providing that the cardinal
agrees to the plans.
CLIPPER COMPETITION.
A FURTHER CUT IN TRANSCONTI
NENTAL RATES.
The Southern Pacliio Extends the List
»f Favored Commodities—Rates
on Wine, Hides, Pelts,
Etc., Reduced.
Chicago, Jan. 6.—The Southern Pa
cific not content with the reductions
heretofore put into effect on vnrioua
commodities from San Francisco to
New York and intermediate points, has
asked its connections to join it in re
ducing the rate on dry hides, bair, seal
skins, sheep pelts and goat pelts; in car
load shipments, to $1 per 100 pounds
from California to New York. It also
desires to make a rate of 50 cents per 100
pounds ou wine in carload lots from the
Pacific to the Atlantic coast, Replying
the same rate to Chicago. The old
story of clipper ship competition is re
hearsed in giving the reason for these
proposed reductions. The Southern
Pacific may put the rates into effect by
way of New Orleans, but whether it will
be allowed to go by way of Chicago is
not definitely settled.
DARING KAIL THIK~V£S.
A Letter Box Bobbed In Salt Lake
City.
Salt Lake City, Jan. B.—Early tbia
oveniug, within a stone's threw of the
police station and on one of the princi
pal streeteof the city, two men wrenched
alockcffof a United Stßtes mail box
and appropriated an armful of lettere,
among them supposed to be some con
tainirg drafts and checks amount
ing to $60,C00, mailed by the
Consolidated Implement company
to er.siern firms. Collector Sisde
who was going his rounds, saw
the men dart into a narrow alley and
giving chase, fired two shots frcm a re
volver, one of which took effect on the
taller of the men. Shrieking in agony,
he fell to the ground. Slade then
hastened for assistance, and on return
ing with the police, nothing was left but
a pool of blood and 20 letters, to tell the
tale of the robbery and shooting.
Slade had a similar experience on
Wednesday night, footcadg holding him
up, and after robbing him of the mail,
stunning him with a heavy blow from
the butt end of a revolver.
A WRICK IN ARIZONA.
Two Santa Fe Pullmans Ditched Near
Backberry.
Hackberry, Ariz., Jan. 6—A west
bound passenger train was wrecked two
miles east of here at 4:30 this afternoon.
Two Pullman coaches were thrown in
the ditch. The balance of the cars left
the rails, but remained upright. Pull
man Conductor Sweet was the only one
injured seriously. Quite a number were
mora or less shaken up The wreck will
be cleared in a few hours and the in
jured taken to The Needles.
No Cholera Germs.
Little Rock, Ark., Jan. C—Dr. Ged
dings of the marine hospital service
failed to find any cholera germs in the
discharges of the deceased convicts.
The disease was caused by filth »nd jren
era! unsanitary condition. The peni
tentiary has been thoroughly cleaned
and fumigated.
Bevlslng the Divorce Law.
Pierre, S. D , Jan. 6.—Dollard, iv the
senate, and Farall, in the Louse, at
tacked the divorce law with bills requir
ing a year's residence before action.
Sentiment seems to favor their provis
ions, and many demand that all divorce
trialß shall be in open court before a
jury- '
Strike Leaders Arrested.
Bridgeton, N. J., Jan. 6. —President
Arrington and Vice-President Troth of
the' National Glass Blowers,union, were
arrested today on an in fictment charg
ing conspiracy in connection with the
Cumberland Glass company's men.
Four Dead Men.
C atlettsburg, Ky., Jan. 6.—Constable
Deskins, Justice Deskins, Coroner Shep
ard Cola and Brice Patrick, who were
shot iv a fight near Salyersville. died of
their wounds.
A Widow Hurncd to Death.
Lexington, Ky., Jan. 6.—Mrs. Hus
ton, widow of Gen. John B. Huston, w aa
burned to death thie evening. i?he was
sitting in front of the fire when her
clothing became ignited.
Gold and Sllrer fur Export.
New York, Jan. 6.—Two million dol
lars of gold and a million ounces of sil
ver was taken today for export tomor
row.