BE. * * - M
M THE M'COCg TRIBDKE.
IS F. IK. KIMJHELZ PwblUker.
IS VcCOOC , x : NEB.
191 .
' -
.
1999 * • *
| | ABOUT NEBBASKA.
IpJ That Indian Scars.
Ill GT. . Gollycuddy , who up to a year
Is I ago served in the capacity of Indian
If ; agent and was held in high esteem by
If reason of his thorough knowledge of
Eg the nature of the rod man , was at the
I [ Paxton yesterday. Speaking of the sen-
I [ sational report sent out by the asso-
II a ciuted press of the Sioux going on the
If. war-path , Mr. Gullycuddy said he did
If n t beliave the Sioux had any "bad
II ' - heart" intentions whatevor. Hewasin-
El \ olined to attribute the scare and ropor.t
| [ to tfie fact of some of the young
It ! buck * * trying to gut up n , war dauco
It purely for the purpose of having some
| | I > ort. "It in very probable , " ' snid he ,
If "tk t fearing the intervention of their
IL ageute , the bucks had begun preparing
11" ; for the festivities in a quiet or seoretivc
I | " | way and had been found out , and that
ILj without stopping to thoroughly investi-
| L | gate what he was writing about , some
fg correspondent had rushed his first snp-
| m l > osition in the matter off over the press
IS wires. The affair has a further look of
I 9 error about it to me for the reason that
I my knowledge of the relations existing
I m between the tribes tells me that war
I m among them is very nearly a thing for-
I m ever past The reason is , that they are
I intermarrying to an extent that would
I I prove wonderful to a person acquainted
I I with Indians fifteen or twenty years ago.
I Again , the Indian of to-day has two
I thoughts for preserving the remnant of
I his race where his ancestors had one of
I destroying it No , I think that govern-
I inent aid has been invoked for the Inst
I time to stay the scalping knife , and that
I in the future all rumors of Indian raids
I may be looked upon as pure and
I , groundless sensation. " Omaha Ecpub-
I Bean.
I STATE JOTTING ? IN BRIEF.
I Commencing August 21st , the Wabash
I Bnilwny will run five harvest excursions
I to Tennessee , Mississippi , Louisana , Ar-
I kansas and Texas at half fare. Excur-
I fiion trains will leavo Omaha at 3:15 p.
I m. on dates as follows : August 21st ,
I September 11th and 20th , October 9th
I .nd 23rd. For rates , tickets and full in-
I formation call on or address G. N. Clny-
I ton , Ticket and Passenger Agent , 1502
I Farnam street , Omaha , Neb.
I The Nebraska conference of the * M" .
I E. church will meet at Beatrice on the
I ICth of September. Bishop Poss of Min-
I neapolis , Minn. , will preside over the
I conference.
I A bse ball tournament will bo held
I tX ; at Seward on the 28th , 29th and 30th ol
I Jk this month. A purse of $50 will be
I divided between the three best club3 ,
m
I jm each one paying an entrance fee of 10
' M per ceu ° * tue 'vvno e P rse , or § 45. In
I dp other words the clubs will put up their
I W own money to contest for.
I F The A. O/U. W. picnic held at
I Stella was a magnificent success in every
particular. The members of the ordei
turned out from Humboldt , Verdon ,
I Palls City , Shubert and other points ,
I over two hundred strong. The proces-
eion was tally one-half mile in length.
I At Palls City last week th o sheriff of
I Nodaway county , Missouri , arrested a
B fellow working for the firm of Shock &
I Wylie , on the charge of seduction and
I took him to Nodaway county. He will
I I marry the girl and return to "Palls City.
I ] Take Duis , a farmer living neat
I ' Crete , brutally beat his wife the othei
I ' day , was arrested and fined $50. The
I mayor remitted the fine , as the wife
I would have been obliged to pa3 * it , and
I on the way homo Duis gave the woman
I another beating. Again he was arrested
and fined § 25 , which ho was forced to
I pay.
I spalls City's new educational straff
I ture will be readj * for pupils in the early
I days of November.
I Tho $75,009 water works gotten up
for North Platte by the American Water
works Co , , of Pennsylvania , was re
jected on the test trial made last week ,
on account of the water supply. Their
pump , boiler and house cost § 10,000 and
the entire system aside from the limited
Lumber of wells is satisfactory.
Charles Gable , who has been work
ing for A. Jones , who owns the Madison
I creamery , was giyen $140 or thereabouts
lo take to Creston , to pay oft the Creston
, route. Instead of delivering the money
he skipped for parts unknown. Mr.
Jones , with the deputy sheriff , started in
pursuit , but found no trace of the thief.
The Geneva roller mill company
has begun work on a new elevator.
A snake story from the Wallace Her- (
gj aid : One day recently Thos. Plagg ran ,
I across three old rattlesnakes sunning
I themselves on his place southwest of
I ; Wallace. About fifty little rattlers were ,
I | sporting around , but upon being dis- \
I turbed ran into the mouths of the two '
I large females. Mr. Plagg dispatched '
I the reptiles then without any difficulty. ]
J. W. Griffin , of Louisville , says ,
the Observer of that place , met with ]
quite a serious accident while engaged
in a "scrub" game of ball. He ran in
to one of the other players with such
force as to dislocate his nose and give
both his eyes a dark appearance. Both
of the pla3'ers were running after a fly
ball when they collided.
V [ _ , - Papers in some of the towns where
If ' Grenier's circus exhibited are giving ii
I a decidedly hard name not for the
I show itself but for the crowd of thieves
I in its wake.
I The prohibitionists of Dixon county
I have put a full ticket in the field.
| | C. E. Phelps , formerly assistant sup-
I ; ply agent of the Union Pacific , has re-
II cently been appointed travelling freight
If agent of the Chicago , Burlington < fc
II Quincy , with headquarters in Omaha.
IJ The Union Pacific will not build
11 any union depot at Omaha this year.
HI Some other year perhaps. President
II Adams says the road is too poor for an
Ifi expenditure of this kind now , and that
11 the citizens of the metropolis must get :
m along vrith the cowshed a few years
ra longer.
H Wolstein < fc Co. , wholesale liquor .
9 dealers of Nebraska City , mourn the
I loss of their traveling salesman , Max .
9 Miller , and about $100 in nsoney.
9 On the night of the 21st inst. Horn- !
I by < fc Carman's hardware store at Valen- !
I tine was broken into and seven revol- j
I ; verSj forty knites and two razors stolen. (
I On examination it was found that the
thie'f had effected an entrance through ]
I the rear window , after loosening the
I pulley with sulphuric acid and taking ,
I out a pane of glass. Suspicion at once i
I < pointed to a boy who looked to be about ,
I 17vearsold , who had the day before
I I the acid at the
Sea some of drug ]
IKernel who disappearedafter the
I theft Ho was traced to Crookston ,
I- miles west , cap luredwith part of
- twelve
I - lS booty , and is now xu jail in Yalen- [ j
/ tine.
Tho citizens of Guido Eock aro in
tensely excited over an unprovoked and
murderous assault that occurred at Tal
bot's hall , in which Billy Montgomery
was shot through the right hip , and i
Charley Grant , clerk in tho Guide Bock
bank , received a bullet in tho right rido
just above tbo stomach. A danco was in
progress at the hall , and a young man
named Colo , who desires tho reputation
of a western desperado , was ejected on
account of drunkenness , and when the
dance broke up fired four shots into the
crowd as it was leaving tho hall with re
sults as above. The shooter was arrested.
Later. Ho has been hung by a mob.
Tho Wayne Herald says tho Meth
odist church was crowded to hear Gov.
Thayer's lecture before tho normal. In
stead of the lecture ho had intended giv
ing , by request tho governor delivered
an impromptu talk on tho subject of
General Grant , devoting tho time to per
sonal reminiscences of his old com-
inauder.
Tho Grand Army encampment held
at Holdrcge proved to be a grand affair.
During tho entire four days of tho re
union not a single fight , quarrel or acci
dent occurred , and there was almost an
outire absence of intoxication.
William Beal , a Burnett farmer , who
Las been blind in one eye for many
years , was struck by a splinter in his
good optic last week and is now entirely
blind.
blind.Tho
Tho Douglas connty republican con
vention has endorsed Senator Mander-
son to succeed himself.
There has been a great deal of fatal
sickness among tho children in and
about Wayne.
Brewster will hold an election Sep
tember 1st on tho question of issuing
school house bonds.
Tho pontoon wagon and passenger
bridge at Nebraska City is now open for
business.
Loran station on tho Elkhorn will
bo known as Loretto from henceforth.
This action is taken in order that the
station name confoim to that of the
postotlice.
Omaha papers warn visitors to the
coming fair to look out for the truth-
defaming and law-defying jewelry auc
tion houses.
Mrs. W. D. Haller of Blair has re
covered a child abducted from a relativo
in California eleven years ago.The
babe has grown to be a graceful , inter
esting Mibs of 14 years.
Live , energetic young business men
are wanted at Brewster with a little
money and a big pile of grit.
E. W. Baxter , trainmaster of tho
Union Pacific , has been let out.
Mayor Jones and Marshal Eiddell
successfully pulled a bagnio at David
City iu which were found thirteen men
and two women of easjvirtue , who had
but recently planted themselves in
David Citj' . The women were taken be
fore Police Magistrate McCaskey and
fined $25 each and costs , which they at
once paid , amounting to some $ G0.
David City is not a healthy location for
such a business to thrive iu , and Mayor
Jones has officially declared against
them.
City Marshal Warner , of Eed Cloud ,
arrested a man at that place named Hub
bard for passing $5 and $10 gold pieces
on several merchants. His preliminary
examination was held before Judge
West. He was bound over in bonds of
$3,000.
$3,000.The
The pioneers of Dodge county have
arranged to celebrate on the Me3Terfarm
near Scribnor , September 24th. All
those who have lived in the county fif
teen years or over can participate with
out ceremony.
Omaha authorities would like to get
their hands on a lustful brute named
James Webb , who made a criminal as
sault upon a nine-year-old girl. The
girl was uninjured , but was frightened
into a spasm.
A Swedish paper is soon to be
started in Holdrege. It will be man
aged by Albert Arronson.
Work is progressing on Lincoln't
paper mill. Pour cars of machinery for
the nuruoae arrived last week.
Seven telephone poles were struck
by lightning and split into a thousand
v > iecps bv tho recent storm at Niobrara-
W. B. Hastings , tho insurance man
who left Lincoln so ni3sterionsly on the
5th of J11I3' , apparently deserting a
happy home , returned the other day as
abruptly and mysteriously as ho went \
away. He saj-s he has "done" the east , |
visited Canada and had a good time , but j !
never for a moment thought that his |
absence caused any comment.
A boy named Pnrcell was killed ]
near Port Omaha last week bj' boing |
ihroun from his pony and catching in 1
'
: he stirrup. He was dragged for a long 1
listance , being dead when the animal i
stopped. ]
A dispatch from Spring Banch says :
Last evening this section Avas visited by ,
1 heav3' storm of wind and hail , entirely (
.mining all fruit , vegetables and latf I
! orn. Hail fell that measured four and i
) ne-half inches in circumference and
; wo and one-half inches long , killing I
- > igs and chickens and breaking window I
ights. 1
At this writing Thomas L. Kimball ,
general manager of tne Union Pacific , '
is seriously ill. A consultation of doc- j
tors has been held. (
What is to hinder West Point , inc
cmires the Eepublican of that place , c
from having telephonic communication n
with Omaha ? I
During tho month of July the
Union Pacific railroad shipped over 13 , - !
500,000 pounds of fruit across the con- ,
tinent , against 7,000,000 pounds in the
same month a 3rear ago , nearlj' doubling 1
the amount carried. The officials attri
bute this to the increase of speed in the c
fruit trains. t
C. S. Lobinger , deputy state libra- [
rian , is now busily engaged in coinpill
iug standard works and papers for a new ,
department in tho stato library. It will c
bo known.as the political and social scit t
ence department , and will comprise all
of the standard works on these subjects , i
John Hopkins university studies , the 1
Journal of Social Science , and McCul-
longh's monograph will occupy a prom1
inent place in tho same department , r
Iliis compilation will certainly prove a 1
raluable addition to the state library. t
The bridge over the Eawhide iu j
Onion township , Dodge count3 * , known
is the Mike Johnson bridge , broke s
lown last week while a team was cross- \
ng , precipitating the horses , wagon a
md four occupants into tho stream sev1
sral feet below. Luckily no damage a
vas done , aside from wetting the four
lersons and slightly bruising them.
The Fremont Tribune sa3s that
rohn E. Herman has growing on his lot c
n that city a peculiar species of corn I
vhich differs from all the varieties preI
riously noticed. Mr. Herman sa3's that g
his variety of corn called the Caper v
: orn was sent from Memphis , Tonn. , t
vhere it is well known and appraised for t
ts nutritious merit aad great yield of 0
wo erops per season. _ _ 1
JAS. G. BLAINE ON THE POLITICAL STUMP.
A Demonstration at Ifangor in which lie U
tho Vrlnclpal Eiyttre.
BAjfaon , He. , Aug. 23. Five thousand
people attended tbo republican demonstra
tion to-day. Tho weathor was cool and
pleasant. Mr. Blaino was loudly cheered
when he mounted tho platform to niako a
speech. He was in perfect health except a
slight hoarseness. His speech was
written , and he confined himself
to lua manuscript. Ho began
his romarhs by stating that tho democrats
all o\'er tbo county bad perverted his
statemont made iu Now York when bo
compared the savings iu tbo banks of Eng
lish workmen to tboso of Massachusetts.
They bad said that ho meant tbo aggie ato
of eaviugs in the Uritish baiiiws , when
in lact bo had said tbo savings
of tbu working people. Ho had
found thoaa in England amounted to
$ iy2,0U0,0Ul ) , wbilo in Massachusetts they
amounted to $317OU0OJ. ) England , be
begged bis uudieuc : to remember , bad a
populatoa : of : > 0,00J,00J , wbilo Massachu
setts hid only 1,750,000 inhabitants , lio-
membering that English workingmen lived
in a free tradu country , aud those of Mas
sachusetts in a protoctcd country , it would
bo impossible to lly from tbo
force of tbo argument. He was
willing , however , to admit that tbo aggre
gate savings in British banks , amounting
to ? 520,000,000 , all belonged to English
workers , and then take into eons.deration
tho proportion of tho population , and then
what , consolation do tho democrats n ' nd ?
Tbo speaker then went on to make
a like comparison between Eng
land aud other otates , and his
figures mado tho -ault tho same.
He showed that aftor twenty-eight years of
a protective tariff tbu wage workers of New
York and New England h.v ; $715,000,00 ! )
on deposit against an au re ato of all sav
ings of § 520,000,000 111 England. Ho said
that it showed tho Ameiiean work
man to have saved live times as
much as tho Englishman. Democrats
ho said , always made a point that tne pros
perity of nuiuufacturirjg in this country
was at the expense of tiio lai aier. To re
fute this Mr. lilaino furnished statistics
showing the mow Ji of tbo western or farm
ing states. Tne houthern states had recov
ered fiom tho bankruptcy and devastation
of four years ot war , and under fifteen years
of protection now had 52,100.000,000 more
property than t er owned in
18(50 ( ; and still , continued the speak
er , these aro the very ones who
aro leading the light against protection.
The democratic president and house , ho
went on to say , now proposed freo trade ,
giving as one reason therefor the surplus in
tho treasury. Tbo simple truth was that
the surplus existed because of maladminis
tration of the treasury department. The
secretary wa9 by law compelled to apply it
to the reduction of tho public debt.
When Mr. Blaine closed ho was loudly
cheered. The Hon. John A. Kasson , of
Iowa , then made an able argument on tho
tariff , after which the meeting closed.
rCtt ; > Af's \iiiK idL S.iibX .N > . - . . . --5.
t'lir Chances for .SrotriiiTlieir ifiuttltl'iUI
.Y < > / IVry J.ic iiinitfhuj.
AEos"bud Agency ( Dak. ) specal sa3Ts :
The action of the commissioners in sup
pressing all information regarding its
proceedings , does not preclude th" In
dians on the adjoining reserves from
keeping thoroughh' posted about what
is going on.
Euuucrs are perpe'nnlly journe3'ing
to and fro , bluing the latest news.
A journey * of 200 or even 300 miles is
not considered too great an undertaking
when it is neccssaiy to communicate
with a distant tribe or aircsicy * .
The runners are not only * well mount
ed , but also at certain designated dis
tances furnished with rehiys of horses ,
and new messengers are ponstantly on
the alert to be the bearers of fresh in-
rclligence.
As time goes on the Eosebud Indiana
seem to become more and more op
posed to signing the treaty * , and as far
us can now be definitely ascertained ,
this opposition is universal throughout
the tribe.
Advices received to-day via Lower
Brule , stated that the commissioners
have succeeded in securing a few signa
tures from the Standing Eock Indians ,
but deny * that they have met with the
success previouslv'reported.
The animus of the bill can bo divided
into two classes. First , those who tena-
jiously cling to their old barbaric cus
toms and have no desire of adopting the
liabils of civilization , and second , those
ivho anxious to improve their condition
md can see the advantages of holding
-heir land in severalty , but do not con
sider the price offered an adequate com
pensation for what they * are asked to give
tp in exchange.
The White Eiver valley , the section to
je opened up to settlement , is unques
tionably the garden spot of the reserve ,
nany of the places where the Indians
low reside being broken ravines and
iimdy hills totally unfit for agricultural
mrsuits.
And Avhile it is true that the nominal
irico offered is fixed at 50 cents an acre ,
till , after deducting tho cost of the
sommission and the expenses incidental
o the allotments , the actual sum real-
zed will not exceed 20 cents an acre.
The Indians thorouirhfy * understand
hese facts and consequently are at a
oss to understand why their land should
lot command a higher price.
Those who have attended the govern-
nent schools take a lively interest in
he counsels , and are relied upon for in-
orniation. Many of these pupils re-
urn full of the wrongs and oppressions
• f the Indian race , and are more in-
lined to give the Indians a grossly ex-
ggerated idea of the value of their
onds than to depreciate its worth.
Swift .Bear , tho chief of the tribe , a
nan of great influence and power among
lis people , came to the agency this
reek.
This is his first visit for several
LlOlltllR.
He is in favor of an allotment , but
onsiders the price too low. He inti-
nates that there would have been no
rouble in inducing the Indians to sign ,
f the price had been fixed at § 1 an acre.
He states that under the present ad
ministration his people have made more
"dvancement than ever before during
he same period of time.
The Indians are very reticent , and it
s almost impossible to ascertain their
eal views.
Judging from the present 6ntlook tho
Julians of this reserve , if they * sign at
11 , will do so through fear that a re-
usal will curtail the present benefits
he3 * receive from the government nl-
hough no threats of this character have
ieen made.
They very much regret that their
gent under the provisions of the bill ,
rill bo obliged to act on the commis-
ion as they have great confidence in
is honor and integrity and dosire his
dvice as to their action in tho promises-
A Council With Indians.
Igkacio , Col. , Aug. 24. The third
ouncil was held here to-day between tho
Fte Indian commission and Indians The
ndians yesterday received tho overdue
ratuity money , and it was expected this
rould put them in good humor nnd focili-
ite tho bmdncss on hand. Speeches were
jado on both sides , bat tho chiefs wero
bstiuate and would not consent to rc-
love.
THE PRESIDENT'S FISHERIES MESSAGE.
It Is T.aUl Before tint Senate , Head and 1U -
cussed.
Washington , Aug. 24. The mwago
from tho president on tbo subject of tho re
jection of tho fisheries treaty was laid be
fore tho senate and road in full by tht
clerk.
The reading was listened to by the sena
tors on both sides of the chamber with oloso
attention. When it camo to close Sherman
moed that it bo printed and referred to
the committco on foreign relations.
Edmunds On that motion I wonld like
tosay a word , tboughlam in favor of it. If I
had been five years yo ' ungor than I am I
should have been surprised at that mes
sage. But I am not ; and I am only very
highlyratified { at tho patriotic cxnrcsdon
vl'tho' hopes , wishes , almost intentions of
tho president of the Unit d State ? in refer
ence to tho protection of American inter
ests and American rights. But the pecu
liarity of the situation , as it seems lo tuo ,
is that , having had a statute providing for
eolf-defense , approved by the president of
the United Statro and passed by a substan
tially unanimous vote of both houses
( if that made any difference to his
duty in faithfully executing tho laws , )
and afier consideration of all its points and
bearinus. tho extent to which it should go ,
tho objects to which it should bo limited ,
nnd the cirenmstancoi under which it
should be brought into play , eighteen
months in round numbers have gone by ,
and we are now informed by tho president
of the Uuited States ( for I take it that that
is what be means , although no woid of
that kind is in the message. J
that no step of any kind has b-on
taken to carry into execution tne
plaia provisions of that law. It is
true that the law did not require the presi
dent to put thtlaw into effect in thi way
of self-de ense ( as I prefer to call it , rather
than retaliation ) until a case should have
arisen of wrong and injustice , which would
satisfy him that American rights and in
terests were being unjustly dealt with.
Now what ha3 happened since the pasvi. e
of this act ? If nothing has happened ,
if there have been no instances 01
injustice , of denial of American |
liubtF , of unjust tieatnunt ot 1
American citizens in the provisions of
course the president has beeu entirely
right in taking the step in respect o" t.ie
matter. If , however , in his opinion ( as be
now states it , ) there have been instances of
denial of just rights of American ciu : : r.s
engaged in the business described in the
act of 1887 , why is it that the pieMde.st
has not taken any step iu tho exercise of
the powers which the law imposed upon
him and in the exorcise of the hiuh duty
which the constitution in piee upon hbu ,
of taking caro that theso laws aro faith
fullv executed.
"Why has ho been silent lor eighteen
months , with the whole power of the law
in his hands ? I must express my surprise ,
not as a partisan , but as a citizen , that ho
.las failed to take any steps , and now sends
a message asking that additional powers bo
given him. The Canadian government has
not refused to trans ship fish on tho ground
that the article did not override the con
vention of 1818 , by which an Americrm
fishing vessel was not to come within tho
three mile limit. When the Canadian
authority denied to American fishermen
tho right to tranship their lish from Halifax
to Boston or New York , the president was
justified in forbidding Canadian fish or
other goods transported across our country.
That is the fact , and tho president
tells us that it has existed now for two
years. Following that fact , which the
president says is a gross outrage , is the stat
ute of the United States , which says if he
is satisfied such fact exists he shall apply
the means of redress which the statute has
put in his hands. "Why does not he do it ?
Alas , Mr. President , I think it is an in
finite pity that in so simple a case an ade
quate and full statute , which has never
been tested by the first step , should remain
unoxecnted and in state of "innocuous de
suetude" until the president may sec
whether congress will not put more ammu
nition into his bands.
senator hoar
• aid tho senators on the democratic side
iad fairly laid down before the demands
and , threats and pretensions of tho little
dominion of Canada. They thought they t
wero lying down by the Bide of tho presic
dent to comfort him in his position , but i j
now , behold , tho president undertook to ! r.
get up , and , shaking the mud from his own | J
coat , to leave them where they had placed
themselves. 1
Morgan said : The evidence is clearly *
established that the purpose of all this op1
position to the president in respect to these 1 1
fisheries had not been to get tho governi i 1
ment into better shape , but to entrap the 1
executive and put hira ifto a straight jackj
et where he would xj > the bidding of tho
minority of the people of the United States
represented in this chamber. They had
aven threatened tho president with iin-
peachnient if he dared to disobey their 1
commands and to countervail their will. I (
He thought the country would appreciato ! j
tho fortitude of the man who could stand I .
up 3gainst tho utterances of tho senator j
from Vermont and perform his duty with (
a tremor. Morgan said he had discussed ,
the retaliation law as a law , looking to tho •
treaty as a result. Tho senator from Verf
mont had discussed it as aaw which
looked to war as a result The senator
s
from Vermont had drawn the law and if t
he had known of the case then recently oc-
curw ' ng that violated the treaty of 1SI8 , he r
ought to have put them in and made them j
the basis of tho legislation. Tho president .
says he "finds a statute in the way of retail- j
ation. I desire to exclude from the right
of transit through tho United States 'he
j
products of Canada and goods imported by j
her from foreign countries , and amounting 1
in tho last six years to § 300,000,000. I de- j
Biro to stop this if I am uudei compulsion j
to retaliate , because this heavy part of tho
blow will fall upon the people of Canada
and not on my own people. " And tho
president asks congress to declare whether
he has the right to do that under tho law
ns it stands. He says : "Remove that dife
ficulty if you want retaliation , and I will s
prohibit the passago of goods between tho fc
United States and Canada on theso rail
roads. " But that is not the thing which the
senators on the other side want to have .
done. The railroads have been pels of tho "
republican * senators. You compel the 6
president to retaliate , and yet take good n
care that certain of your great interests t (
shall not bo interfered with. Your candi-
date for the presidency is a director of one p
theso railroad companies. a :
Fryo informed Morgan that Morton had a
some time auo resigned his position as a °
railroad director. °
Morgan intimated that the nominal date ®
of the resignation might not be the actual I !
on ? .
Edmunds resented that implication , aud
said that Morton played no trk-ks on the _
peopla of tho United States or anrbody P
else. * -
Hale characterized the president's mesP
Bage a3 a desperate expedient to recover
lost ground and a confession that the atti- •
tude taken by his administration as to-the %
fa-eaty was an attitude that had no accent |
or force in it. After haviug fnileU in the
treaty tho president found fault with the
statute of retaliation ; and yet his secretary
of the treasury had found power enough in
the statutes to givo to British steamships fo
and to tho Canadian Pacific railway per-
mission lo transport goodB from one Amer
ican port , San Francisco , to another Arner- *
ican port , and thence to the teriniuus of v
that railway. n
Sherman thought the president's message t
cr&i a movement to supply lest ground. If s
he had hnieti tlvo trea"tyupon the principles s
laid down iu the message it would have v
been ratified by * a unn"ifnous vote. The v
"
" "
/ * -
1 •
im 1 inMiwmirrniinniiiiiii
president comes to congress and Biks for
more power , when ho has power to bring
tbo Canadian * to terms in twenty-four
hours. Tho mere declaration on theMj two
points that he will not allow fresh fish to
como free into our markets as long as our
flHhormuu are denied their rights , and that
ho will not allow them to discriminate
ag.iinst us in tho canals and treat transpor
tation lines , will bring them to terms. I
belicvo tho result of such a mode would bo
tho union of Canada and tho United States ,
and tb.it it would be best for all.
George took tbo floor , and the matter
wont over without action. Adjourned.
KxiiroKSioiiK In th Ilium * .
"Washington , Aug. 24. The president's
messago on the subject of tho fisheries
treaty is tho all absorbing topic of conversa
tion among the few members present in tho
houso to-day. Tho dotnocrats praiso the
message as a statesman-like utterance , and
tho republicans generally condemn it as
purely political. Kepreseutativo Hooker ,
democratic member of tho committco on
foreign affairs , which will deil initially
with tho messaco and tho "Wilson bill to
give effect to the president's views , said :
"I think it is a Very able exposition of our
rights under tho treaty of 1818 , and that it
presents very cogent reasons for enforcing
the net investing tho president with
power to retaliate against Canadian im
porters and exporters. "
Representative Payson , of Illinois , said :
"Without fully committing myself to it , I
think that tho president has sufficient
power under the existing law to express
the sentiment of our people , and not only
complete recognition of our rights , but se
cure an oqnitablo adjustment of the
trouble. Thero ib more politics than neces
sary in tho message. It would be a very
excellent plan for the president to put his
best foot forward with the idea of showing
his intentions , and if that were found inef
fectual , then ho might ask congress for ad
ditional power. "
Representative Crisp , of Georgia , said :
"I think the messngo is decidedly a proper
thing to do under the circumstances. "
Representative Adams , of Illinois , ( rep. ) ,
said : "If he needs the power ho ask-j for
he shall have it , so far as my vote goes. I
am doubtful about tho existing law , how
ever. "
Representative Bayne , of Pennsylvania ,
Baid : "There is nothing iu it but a scheme
to recoupe the soul of his lost political in
fluence , and I predict ho will do tho same
Dn the subject of tariff. "
THE MESSAGE OF ( V1R. CLEVELAND.
What is Said of the Document in Foreign
Im nds.
.London , Aug. * ii. xno &t. James cv -
zciic , commenting on President Cleveland's
message to congress , eays : "The position
ia awkward and unpleasant fbr both coun
tries. The retaliation threatened is so il
logical and unreasonable that it is difficult
to understand its precise cause and mean
ing. Two plausible explanations occur.
It may have been intended to influence
votes , or merely to bluff Cauada
into granting America's demands. There
is no doubt that the matter is a serious
one for Canada. Not merely local affairs
aro concerned , but imperial interests are
also involved. England must and will
supply the proper safeguards for her Cana
dian interest. We mu-t await the next
step. It is difficult to suppose that the
matter will be allowed to end otherwise
than in a perfectly friendly manner. "
Tho Globcsays President Cleveland makes
a strong case agiinst Can : da , aud surmisej
that Canada will doubtless be able to show
equally as good a cose. 1the Canadians
had rejected the treaty , it say3 ,
it would be easy to understand
why Cleveland should ask for retaliation.
But it cannot understand why Cleveland ,
generally a just man , should punish Can
ada for an act of the American senate. It
asks if Cleveland has attempted bid for tho
Irish vote.
Tbo Fall Mall Gazelle suspends opinion
apon tho real significance of Cleveland's
message , but says it looks ugly.
Gloucester , Mass. , Aug. 21. The
iresident's message was much commented
n by vessel owners on arrival of this
uorniug papers , in which it was printed.
? he news soon spread and a crowd of sev-
el owners congregated in the Merchant's
Exchange , talking over the matter. It
vas the general opinion amoai * business
aen that no one here wanted retaliation
s outlined in the message. On the other
land the men who man the vessels aro j
inanimous in their opinions that what tho |
( resident has proposed is just right. j
Toronto , Aug. 21. Kditorial comment
m President Cleveland's retaliation mes-
r.ge is very severe ou Mr. Cleveland. Tlic
nain position taken is that President
Cleveland has descended to electioneer-
ng claptrap , designed to outbid Blaino
md Harrison for the auli-British vote.
Everywhere to-day ttie all absorbing topic
if conversation was ths message and tbo
irobability of retaliation becoming actual ,
[ he fact that the message excited no strong :
zeiing , generally speaking , among tho
usines3 men of the city , is regarded as
bowing a feeling that tbo object of
he message will ha fulfilled when
he presidential campaign is over. There \
re many violent persons , however , who 1
ndulge in very wild talk , and want the
; overnment to shut down altogether on \
he yankees and serve them with their own
auce. At tho board of trade rooms tbo
(
nessage was spiritedly discussed. The
nove was much regretted , as eomo thought (
hat when the ball hnd been once set
oiling , its direction might givo much
rouble.
Not a Good Catch for Suckers.
Xew York special : Another novel
windling scheme is reported. In sev-
ral counties in this state and in Penn-
plvauia circulars have been received
y farmers like this :
"Dear Sir : More than $2,000,000 of
: ie great estate of W. Yanderbilt Avere
sft recently to be iriven to the poor , re-
ardless of race or color , in proportion-
tent of $50 each. Send 83.50 within j
m dajs and five days thereafter you J
ill receive $50. This is to help the l
oor of the state of Penns3lvania as far 1 :
3 it will jxo. The $3.50 yon send the c
jent helps pay tho executive board 5
nly. You will do well to send in your a
rder at once , for we wish to close the r
state as soon as possible. Be careful v
) send your full address to J. L. c
lunch , Hong Island City. " t ]
The circular is printed and the names n
ad amounts are filled out in ink. It is \
ot thought that Mr. Church has realx
; ed much , for at the Long Island City v
ostoffice it was said that no letters had v
een delivered to him. None of the let- j ,
jrs awaiting his call are registered. It 1
i thought that the swindling circular Y
as also been sent through western 1
ates. t
tfl
fl
For Violating Quarantine Laws. I
Philadelphia , Aug. 21. A warrant
as been issued to-day by tho United
tates commissioner for the arrest of Cap-
fin Mumford , of the British steamer Earn- '
roll , for violation of the United States
uarantine laws of Aug. 1,1S33. in passing a
lie station at tho Delaware break without a ;
topping. The allegation is that the vasJ
si , which sailed from Sandiego de Cuba. • -
-as infected , and she Bli | > ped by the station it
rithout stopping. v
IOWA REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
Xltc Choice of th * Convention for State Offl *
cern TIe Platform l'nt Forth.
The Iowa stato republican convention
was called to order by tho temporary
chairman , and Hon. Lafayette Young
solected as permanent prosidiug officer.
Ho briefly addressed tho convention , re
viewing tho political situation.
Hon. Frank D. Jackson waj renomi
nated for secretary of state. Hon. J. A.
Lyons was renominated by acclamation for
state auditor.
Mr. Clark presented tho name of non. V.
P. Twombley for stato treasurer. Hon.
Robert G Cousins presented the uatno of
Gen. Byron Beeson , of Murshalltown. Tho
formal ballot resulted : Twombley , 480 ,
Becsou. 403. The Marshall county dele
gation moved to niako tbo nomination of
Cant. Twombley unanimous. Carried.
For supreme judge , Judge Secvers , the
present supreme judge ; Judgo Granger , of
Allamakee county ; and Judge Given , of
Polk county , were nominated. On the first
ballot Scevers received 208 votes ; danger
1.10 votes , nnd Given 217 vote * . On
tbo second ballot Granger received 573
votes ; Giveu , 20 : ; , and Seevers , 104 votos.
The nomination of Judge Granger was
made unanimous.
For attorney general , the Hon. A. J ,
Baker , the present incumbent ; the Hon. J.
Y. Stjno , of Mills county ; II. S. "Wmslow ,
of Jasper county , and Milton Remley , ot
Johnson couuty , wore placed in nomina
tion. On the first ballot Stono received
310 votes ; "Window , 150 votes ; Baker , 277
votes , and Remley. 100 votes. On tho
third ballot for attorney general Stono re
ceived 402 votes ; Baker , 245 votes ; "Wins-
low. 80 votes , and Romloy , 118 votes.
Stone's nomination was mado unanimous
The convention proceeded to the nomi
nation of railway commissioners. Soino dis-
cussion endued as to the manner of choosing
them , some wishing to elect three on one
ticket , others wishing to vote foreach separ
ately. The plan of voting for three at a
time was adopted
At this tune great confusion prevailed ,
and it was with difficulty that tho chairman
continlled the convention. John Mahin ,
of Muscatine ; ex-Governor Newbolii , 01
Mount Pleasant : Spencer Smith , ol Council
Bluffs ; J. S. Laurence , ol * Sioux City ; F.
T. Campbell , of'Xewton ; Merritt Green , of
Marshall town ; Day , of Iowa City : Kent ,
Kimball , and Rosiin , of Humboldt , were
placed iu nomination. The large number
of candidates made the calling of the roll
very long and tedious. Tho result was , I
Mahin , :502 : ; Newbold , ISO ; Smith , 1J0 : ; J
Lawience , ' 512 ; Campbell , b'4S ; Kent , 71 ; 1
Green , 40 ; Kimball , 22 ; Rossin , 00 ; FairI I
.mrn , 20 ; Dey , S ; "Wilson , 07 ; Collin. 12 ; '
.Villiams , 24. Spencer Smith , of Council j
ilufl's , and Frank T. Campbeli , of Sovr
an , tho present commissioners , having re
ceived a majority of all the votes cast , were
leclared the nominees.
The convention then proceeded to ballot
for the remaining commissioner. The
-o ond ballot resulted in tho selection
ot tho Hon. John Mahin , of Muscatine ,
as the remaining candidate for railroad
commissioner , the vote s'andiug : Mahin ,
520 ; Lawrence , 202 ; Kent , 17 : NewhoM ,
122 ; Ro3siu , 2.
A. K. Bailey having refused to serve as
an elector from tho Fourth district , J. O.
Crosby was elected in his stead. For
eleclors-at-largo Judgo Lewis , of Woodbury
county ; the Hon. Peter Hopburn and ex
Governor Stone , wero named. Ex-Govor-
nor Stone and Colonel Hepburn were elect
ed by acclamation. Senator J. G. Hutch
inson , of "Wapello county , chairman of the
committoB ou resolutions , presented th-
rc-solutions , which were adopted and heart
ily cheered. The state central committc ,
'
was authorized to fill any vacancy on the .
electoral ticket , and the convention ad
journed. '
The platform reads :
Tho republican party of Iowa in convention i
assembled heartily indorses the noininafion
o ! Hamsun and Morton , and we give our cor
dial a ; > nro\al to tho declaration oi'princip'en 1
adopted by the convention ; that wo
neartiiy indorse the administration of Gov. •
"Win. Larrabec , and e nnino.nl tho co'ira e J
and fidelity l.c has dl-i > ! uyd in ' .tanduif'
for the rights of tho po > pic ; ; Ii. t we dec'are
our firm adherence to th < - principles of legis- '
Iative control of railways , and other corporaJ J
tions. HiiAlnub en create. ; by the govern- \
mint , they are of right sub-ert to such ju t
laws , ns may be enacted for Ineir con
trol , and must obey ti.o same. We would f
deal as justly witn corporations as with ]
individual interrsis. hut we demand that the ,
people siinll bfful'v protected in all dire- '
tion > from corrior.ite rapacity , whether aris- • *
ingfrom dfecrlimnutiotis combines of nil.1
ways , or other ajjiicpited capital. !
V. ' ecommcn 1 tm goncr.il railway legisla- J
Ii < n 0 ! the hibt general as c nbly and dem md
l..itIljist proceed in .uid rates thereunder
shall bo promptly , impartially aimigorous - 1
Iv eniorced * that vn tepudiato tiie imp ua- ( i
lion that the pc > pie ofiowa nic antagonistic 1
10 the right * ot iai > italor , dcsir" tooppre-s j
; my 1 urpunit on , but wedusand uch legis- •
lai ion as will develop 11" agricultural. 111-
l"i ; trial and iiK.nufacturin ; intercst > o. 1
iiiT st.ite , and at tno same ; i-ne render ju t 1
L'jno > utior tlie capital and iah ire.iiipioje.1. - <
vwci-n. 'iMtul.ite tlij pi-i.plj ot 011rst.it- 1
tho temp'rauc lcjisi.itioii inaui'i'atetl ri *
ti " I iirliti'cnth gcii'\.l 11. mby , .md on tne 2
lt ! Iif.il a < dienc < * of mlu -e juent g. n n > ! ]
it. . let lies to tho e.xpr sseJ willol Hitma or-
ity of tlie p 'Ople , v i.ieh Ins given t > It > .i.i *
tl-e iet pro'iiliU'irj * ] rw in the l'i .tid j n
stales. To the credit o ! the republican pnry j
lor it-uns 1 .sii and noniurM , > -an ro. n-cl : or
Llio will oftlie people , no i SiClnit'dlc' In •
Iowa lias ben ta. 'en , and noe will be ta 'ien
in t.n > . question s vital to the i..nia I-
i.ti'iM , * o * r • • Ji'iii'isiitie-i. ' In tiiis ! o..neci-
ive r.i r ul'h sati-fiieriun 10 Jand > -crcam
ijijx-id f. r national jnsilce with re- *
rente to the tomtom's. We stand ,
: ts e\cr. in lav or ol iibeiai pension to iur !
iisabled veteran soMieisand tlieir depend-
? nt stiut \\c den iiincc 1 resident Cie\eisuid I
For hU wholesale ve'oof tiie pension hills and a
ti.o spirit in wlii-ii th.it ve be n uttered : t ]
that wemoura wltii sincere 'OTOwtlie death
if heroic i'hil-heririati , the i iol of the boi- r
Jier and the pride of fie nation , and we. in
: oiiiinon with all Iojai people , realise that m
lis do.th we lm\e lo t a pa triot.asoldierand
1 c.tiyen true t country , to honor and It
luty.
luty.The
The following district electors were
: hoen : J
First district L. "W. Meyers , of Louisa j
; ountv. ,
Second district- . S. It. Burnette , of j
lackson. |
Third Colonel J. Lake , of Buchanan. 1
Fourth A. K. Baiiev , of Decorah. j.
Fifth K. G. Cousins , of Cedar. I
Sixth John Morrison , of Keokuk. t
Seventh II. S. "Wilcox , of Polk. • "
Eighth A. L. Parriab , of Decatur. (
Ninth A. II. Sneff of Harrison. '
Tenth J. L. Karmar , of Ila'uilton. .
Eleventh 11. B. Wyman , of O'Brien ( *
Disastrous Lightning in Wyoming. y
Cheyenne special : George D. Rain1
ani , a raiser of blooded horses , arrived <
ere from his ranch near Chug Water * .
a-dny and reports tin ; loss by a stroke of : j
ghtning during a storm on Friday last i Ii
f twenty head of fine horses valued at J !
l. > ,000. The hoises had been placed in
small corrall near a precipitous and
ocky hill during the storm. The ani- \ '
mis sought shelter near the base of the W
lift * . A flash of litrhtninir followed by a < - '
eafening report of thunder started the ( J
len on the ranch to the corrall where { '
lie valuable horses were enclosed. -
* pon arrival they found all of the ani-
lals stone dead except two bronchos , \ \
Inchwere uninjured. Search was < _ ' .
lade for Mr. Rainsford. who was known o
3 have beeu riding in the vicinity. He P
: as found unconscious with his clothing L
timed and torn. No electrical storm H
liat ever occurred in "Wyoming has in-
icted as much damage as the stroke of -1
ghtniug at the Rainsford ranch.
A Lively Reliqious Gathsrina. rj (
Macon , Ga. , Aug. 23. Near ilonticello 0
) -day , at a Baptist association meeting , a J"
esperate fight occurred between the Tyler J
ad Malone familits and friends. Thirty
lots were fired in less than one minute
? .mcs Malone and Sam Tyler were instant q
r kil'ed. ' Ed. 'I yler was mortally wounded , 0
ml Walker Malone and several others seCj
trely. I H
HUNG BY TWELVE [ BASKED MEN. 1
2/10 Fate that Veertooh JUlly Cole , a Hard M >
Cane on General Principle * . JB j
Guide Rock ( Nob. ) special to tho 2) )
Omaha Bee : Billy Colo was lynohcil w
this morning. Ever stneo the shooting : V
on tho 17th of William Montgomery
nnd Charlie Grant at Talbot'H hall thfl
friends of tho wounded men lmvo sworn- U.
r3ngeance. But tho prisoner was so- (
jlosely guarded to prevent 11113 * attempt' |
at lynching that it was thought best to-
wait until tho officers should become - >
convinced that thero was no danger and.
so rolaxed their vigilance. Tho officers : jk
fell into tho trap laid for them , aud tho- 1
vigilantes were successful in carrying , | |
out their plot. § ,
At 2 o'clock this morning twelvo- *
masked men quietly proceeded to tho- jf
lockup whero Cole was confined. Jj
Stealthily nnd noiselessly they stir- 3
rounded tho building nnd overpowered * | (
tho two guards on duty , placing rcvol- f J
vers to their heads , bidding them to- | 1
make no noise. Then the fustoninirs of • M
the outside door wero broken with a. / fl
sledge hammer and crowbars and Cole- | 1
and the guards wero taken out. Tho- r
prisoner and their captives proceuded to- jT
tlio railroad bridge just east of town n
where Cole was strung up. As soon as. }
he was dead the masked men took the- .Q
guards back to tho lockup and impris- {
oned them to prevent an alarm. Theib j
they quietly disappeared , leaving no- SL
cluo as to their identity. After placing- 11
tho ropo around Cole's neck ho con- y
fessed the shooting , stating that he had
no malico against tho ones he shot * ,
that tho bliooting was the result of bad
whisky , and was unprovoked. After- < '
hearing his statement he was ordered to
jump off the bridge , which he refused } ;
to do , and was pushed off , falling about 1
eight feet and breaking his neck , death t I
ensuing almost instantly. I J" "
Everything is now quiet. The coroner 1 |
at Cowies was notified and held an in- n
quest. Young Cole's father and sister
live here. His sister is much respected *
and has the sympathy of the community. • 1
Colo's history is that of n hard case. 1
Ho had to fiee from Texas for a shooting- [
scrape indulged in there. At the pros- J * ,
cut timo the Kansas authorities are of- ' \ ,
fering a reward for his arrest for some- *
bad conduct in that state. The best cit- ' [
izens here regret that the circumstances- t\\ \
wero such that the lynchers felt justified *
in disregarding the law nnd feel that tho-
lynching is chargeable to the fact that *
several important prisoners have been 1
allowed to escape from tho county jail 1
at Red Cloud recently.Cole churned ,
relationship with the Younger family l
and seemed desirous of imitating their t ,
acts. [
Young Grant , one of the victims of tho ' "
shooting , is still in a precarious condi
tion but maj * live. His foil's from | \
Knoxville , la. , came last night , bringing ;
with them their family physician , Dr. .
Cornell , and everything possible is be- „ *
ing done for the wounded man. Cole's * j .
accomplice was released this morning. / < ,
National Legislation for the Territories. \ '
"Washington special : A bill will bo
sailed up in the senate to-morrow , tin- '
affect of which may have an important j
bearing upon the future political divi- ,
310ns of this country. It is a bill to ad- I *
mit the territory of Washington into the- 1
union and to add threto that portion of •
the territory of Idaho ieuerally known I
is tho panhandle. The pn'eiit indica- '
iions aro that the bill will pass the sen- |
ite at last at this session , and it seems- j
: hat if any territorial lcziVntion is en- j
icted it will be one of the first territorial
jills to pass tho house.
When this bill shall be enacted into a . ,
aw the first step towards the complete ] [
li-molition of the territory of Idaho will , j
lave been taken. It was reported from J < '
he committee on territories with only ' |
me dissenting vote and thy came from ' 1 j
' enator Mauderson and Cullom , who in . fl
heir minority report , Miy :
"It is well understood both in Nevada I
md Idaho that the annexation of North j j
daho to Washington territory means -i 'fl
he annexation of South Idaho to Ne- I
• jula and the obliteration of Idaho. The- f 'fl
> eople of South Idaho are as much in- f ffl
erested in the fate of North Idaho a * -W
North Idaho itself. " * M
.Delegate Dubois who represents tho I m
erritory in the house is very bitter in ' {
lis opposition to the bill. lie says that 'fl
f this bill is passed it will be the enter- . 9
ng wedge and that the iw-ople of tho ter- f 9
itory v , ill not care what is done with the- ,
emainder. They will expect to see r \
J m
vevada help herself to the slier ; she * M * * * l
rants within two years and then the re- . ' I
iiumimr will be added to Wyoming and * ' 9
daho will be wiped from tiie face of the ,9
nap. He has made a canvass of the sen- 4 ' $9
te and reports that the probabilities are j j9
hat there will be a majority of two and { )9 )
ierhaps three in favor of the spoliation. 9H
Tha Disaster to be Investigated. { 9
San Fijanc isco , Cat , Aug. 2. 'J. Inquiry- ' ( | 9
uto the cause of yesterday ' s steamer disas- * 9
er will be made hy tiie United States sn- . -9
ervlsing inspector next week. As the Occ- * lj9
uic sailed under the British fl-ig , her con- 4 9
net will be investigated by the Bri'ish. 9 *
onsul.
THE MARKETS , - M
OMAHA. 9
Viikvt No. 2 G2 ( ft C2J5 fl
" oi.w No. Ii mixed : } 0 @ ' . , ' ( } % , 1 | 9
/.vis Jw > . . . . . • • . . • • • • • • . • • • . . • • • . . tjO ( ( p , > X |
l . . . . . . . . * J:0 * irl H
Itlf
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : f
"aui.kv 4S"4C f 4i > i jH
! i ttik Creamery 20 " r , 21 9
"rTrnn Choice roil 15 ( , 1G. < S
* o s Fiesli 10 by 17 ' 9J
i-uiXGCiucicnxs per dor. . . 2 25 @ " . 0 ( > ' jM
, i.mo.\.s ( , 'Iioice , perlio.x.i 7. G fl ( > > 9
liiAXOhs Per bux "OO ftp C 10 I 9J
Tiu.vfj Hiakh Perbu 7. ( § 1 00- t j9
i.mo\s lVr hit 125 Ckj 175- i | 9
'otatoix New * 5i ) < < $ 75. 1 | 9
fi.N-Ps Per bn 25 ( of : iO T 9J
1-1-r.us Pit bbi 2 00 fa : ; 0O j < fl
aiots Per bit 75 ( 85- 9
OMVTOE.Sper bn 1 50 f § 2 0O- " 13
' nin. Fine , jier tt > l. 'I % 20 1 9
l' M.V l-i fa IB. , j&
: ofi'Ki ) Ikkd Perton..l7 OO $ $17 50 * 9
. \v Hailed 5 OO fa G OO- 1 9
i. .x Sim I'erbti 115 fa 1 20 9
. ( . .Mixed pnckiii < „ ' 0 OO fa c 10- y 9
o.s-Heavy weihtrf G 15 @ C ? ,0 . 9
1:1:1 ts riioicesteer-i 5 00 fa 5 35- j 9
in.i.p Fir : to medium. . . 3 50 fa 5 00 9
NKW VORIC. 9
' 1:1r No. 2 red 05497 ' 9
ispat nuraded red S' .l © OGJ * '
Ais Iixed western V . ' ' , @ 30 t < 9
mc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 + 3u ( u. 15 25 < l
Ann . . . . • • • • . . . • . . . . . . . 0 2u fat , 0 30 ' 1
CHICAGO. < 9
iiat IVrbimhel SG fa SGJ4 9
) icPer biiHbel 44 fa 45 " 9
*
ats Per bushel 25 fa 25"C 9
JEK > . • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • ( • • • • • • • • i u o'J V * * • > o < > f H
ofis Packim ; I ' cHhippin ; . 5 90 @ 6 55 s r9
lttm : Western Iijuigers 3 55 fa 4 55 4 f'9
iuup Natives 2 75 Q 4 50 J * * 9
ST. LOUIS , / 9
huat No. 2 red cash S7 fa 88 9
> ix Perbiisdiel 40 * 2 < aS 407g I 9
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iTi < Per bushel 24 fa 24J"t (9 (
01Mixed packing 6 25 ( S G 50 * { 9
iTTi.E Feeders 2 30 @ 3 30 J - 9
illp Westsrn. 3 50 @ 4 50 9
KANSAS CIT1' . ; 9
heat Per bushel 73 © 73J j flj
ux Per bushel 35 { j $ 3GJ , j9 j
its Per buibel 20 @ 2cn | , j ! ; 9
.ttlk Feeders. . . . . . 2 GO fa 3 05 | > 9
aGi Good to choice . G 20 @ 6 25 j 19
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