The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, August 31, 1893, Image 3
RAND'S HEALTH Sided*"'’ crueu are on „ Got Bright-. Dl.e... or on? ' K„ Troth Wh.tor.rta Sprf»d Abroad—A ClrcOUr " vork Board of Trmd. rlpor..tioo-A Mooting C.U.d Washington on the l*th of -The Rabid Utterance. bf • ^Female Aoarchl.t-Mlnl.tor Waihlngton. to Cloreland-. Health. Au?. 24.—A special to* cper says: “Some alarming “ e been in circulation as to inn of the president’s health. . n is the positive statement I let-eland has Bright’s dis rs have bpen taken to in ane of the most intimate of inc] s friends here as to the .0;1Se. The answers to the lo not warrant any of the reports. On the contrary, f tiu; most reassuring charac ,f the most prominent demo rors, who is on terms of the tiionship with the president, i very near to Secretry La ,1 undoubtedly is better ad >o the president's actual than perhaps any one else, ■ uht: “I had a talk with the .hortly before he left Wash fat t, 1 am disposed to think the last person outside of amily who had a conversa reports him. The reports that he iranio trouble, or that he is i'll, or is threatened with se s, have no foundation, what lleveland when he left here ally tired. He was troubled with insomnia caused by uni a long siege of receiving ‘.'AjH.TirU uaun »» itember 1, which is taken as ;!on that he is thoroughly e white house is already be onier for him and I under prcsideut and Mrs. Cleveland xported here about that time, reports that he has Kright’s : is in any way threatened ions illness, are not only false existing conditions are cruel, harsher term. The president riously ill man and in this very fortunate for this coun e is not. It is thought that ::rn he will change his habits hat he will give fewer hours rebars and more hours to the nsideration of important mat more attention than he has before to health. It is a duty tan at his time of life with the xmsibilities on him owes to id to his country.’ ” mox, Aug. 23.—“There is no itever in the report that the is suffering from some organ t." said Private Secretary his evening. he left Washington it was advice of those who take a ocal interest in his welfare, cause he wanted the recuper ch his arduous duties of the lonths made necessary, and to again assume the exacting is official position.” iruer added that the rest the needs is simply what a man, igorous, most requires when Mr. Thurber received a ierday from the president in stated he was rapidly gaining tddress to Business Men. «K. Aug. 24.—The New York 1 rade and Transportation he following circular to cora dies throughout the country: ate of July 2."> the undersign t honor, by the instruction of »ork Board of Trade and ab.on, to address 1,345 com ■gammions in the United i*cular letter requesting each organizations to send to us e certified copy of any action ™ uP°n ‘ The repeal of the T silver purchase section of 'an law. ” \\ e also requested to the following ques ... your organization send j, egotes to a convention oral » *?s *n Washington, ir?nt5eptember 1 next* if a Sll^‘h a convention. wuoiutas pearly as we could that or or „°„reCelve a11 resolutions, 2s fi,n?ainst tlle rePeal and a both ev, rePresentation as [prr, *’jeSof the question •od'resnf ^arention be held. ' numho UH°ns 1,ave come to °»s in Jn S from commercial t^hUparU °t the coun ition ' Proposition to hold i«C!In”,ielePte idiiionJl?, s lbe immediate g seciir, peal °* the silver s Motions of the Sherman ’!hcrhand, paly one 6f 1,300 Lernfi^v'0118 addressed, rcsolutionsm n*r °f .Commeree, 10ns opposing the re as the business men khad “nce,red- the time hie, eam*>a^Sed anc* the time tion has0031'- 'otelligent and <ve refL 71VecL With this "d «l?ast \ y°ar organiza ler ls you t'vo delegates, or rules of ti, ay be entitled to ation 0f e national board, 1 be hpij 'ommercial organ!* w, D p dTat Willard’s hotel, ' ~ W?esday’ the 13th of ’ oOJlnninn>nt to i i i ,!S03, bl;r?ay’ the 13th o '-■m nar^"n‘n&atl2o’cloel t &6n°f Ur?iD° UP°' «ess necesMt.v fn.. he and necessity for._ purehasbi<lltl0nal rePeal < V'vaad aTsoVections of th the futui n .“““'Partisan 10 consider : lODO try * S*» yth* Pe®al« An 2lt a rk Meetlns. r°m _N(fn 23~EmmaGo He to m T,ark yesterday ^the£tarabid8P* ast side. Sh the black flag—the symbol of destitn tion and hunger—once more had been trodden under foot This had refer ence to the patriotic utterance of the mayor of Newark, who said that no procession should march without the stars and stripes. Emma told the crowd that the mayor tore the blaok down; that he is a beast and his time of retribution nigh. She told her hear ers that they must go to the Union Square meeting tonight armed if they wished to accomplish anything. “Let clubs, stones and other weapons be opposed to the clubs and revolvers of the police,” she shrieked; “for un less this is done, your cause will not progress one iota.” The attendance at Union Square to* night was about 5,000. There was no disorder and the speakers were per mitted to shout to their heart's con tent. Emma was there again and told the men she was ashamed of America because it made the rich very rich and the poor very poor. Kings and presi dents were all alike so far as oppress ing the poor went. She told the peo ple they must get bread, get it how they would. Other speakers in German declared if the people did not get bread the scenes of Paris would be repeated in New York. Minister lllount Beaches Washington. Washington, Aug. 24.—The Hon. James H. Itlount of Georgia, minister and special commissioner to Hawaii, arrived in Washington at noon yester day and took up his quarters at the Snoreham. After a brief rest to re cover from the fatigue of the journey, Mr. Blount went to the state depart ment, and at 3 p. m., by previous ap pointment. entered upon a protracted personal explanation with Secretary Gresham. In view of the fact that the President is expected back in Wash ington at the end of next week, it is not thought probable that Mr. Blount will go to Gray Gables unless specially called there by Mr. Cleveland. PANIC AT THE FAIR. WILD SCENE AT THE WOMAN'S BUILDINQ. railing Elevator at tbe World’s Fair Causes a Panlo In Which Thousands • of Women Straggle Wildly to Get Out TMsbj Trampled Upon and Hurt. - Chicago, Aug. £5,—Six thousand persons swarmed the corridors of tho woman’s building' at the World’s Fair. The balconies and small rooms on the upper floor were crowded. Women and children sat on the steps leading1 to the building on all sides. It was 2 o'clock and save the shutting of the tramping thousands on the wooden floors there was quiet in the building. Outside a constant stream poured into the grounds from the plaisance. Sud denly there was an awful crash. With it rose the din of shouting men and screaming women. Above the uproar came the cry of “Fire.” Instantly there was a mob at every exit. Strong men beat down weak women in the frantic fight to get out ot’ the building. Several men I who were on the balcony hung from the ledge and dropped to the lower j floor. The stairways were blocked and panic reigned. Several men called to the visitors to be quiet. Co lumbian guards tried to fight back the crowds that rushed down the stair ways, but they were powerless. To add to tho confusion several women fainted. They were picked up and carried to the center of the room. This only added to the tumult, and seemed to make the women desperate to escape. In a few minutes the building was emptied. When the visitors got out side and saw no flames or confusion on the grounds they were reassured, and some ventured back into the building. Ambulances were called, and the women who had fainted were taken to the hospital. The cause of the commotion was the falling of a heavily laden elevator in the southwest corner of the building six feet to the floor. The elevators in the woman's building are run by elec tricity. Yesterday the cable broke and a tongue of electric flame nearly two feet long shot from tbe wires. The weights fell to the floor with a crash. There were twenty-four persons on the elevator. Robert J. Smith, one of the party from Kew buryport, Mass, had h:s right leg severely bruised. He was carried to the homeopathic hospital, just west of the woman’s building, where - his wounds were dressed. One of the ladies went into hvsterien. and she with another lady who had her thumb broken, were also taken to the homeo pathic hospital. All the injured were attended there by Drs. Barker ■ and Brown, the physicians in charge. No one was severely hurt. Mr. Smith was removed to his hotel in a carriage late in*the afternoon. The other passen gers in the elevator escaped without s scratch. Bills Introduced In the Senate, Washington, Aug. £6.—Up to to-day there had been introduced in the sen ate 687 bills, relating to all matters of general legislation save the one im portant subject of the tariff, which, being a revenue measure, must origin ate in the house. Finance bills have bqpn introduced by statesmen repre senting all parts of the country and all shades of belief. Mr. Hill of New York introduced the first, and was content to rest at that. Mr. Pef fer of Kansas has offered four, two of which were his own and two “By re quest.” Mr. Hunton of Virginia comes next with three and Senators' Stewart of Nevada, Manderson of Nebraska and Vest of Missouri are to be cred ited with two each, both those of the Nebraska senator being by request and one of Mr. Vest's of the same sort. Messrs. McMillin of Michigan, Pow ers of Montana, Voorhees of Indiana, McPherson of New Jersey and Boar of Massachusetts have each offered one for the consideration of the senate. Mr. Hunton.a new senator from Vir ginia, has put in an income-tax bill, and Mr. Carey of Wyoming an omni bus bill for the admission to statehood of the four territories. The Torrey bankruptcy bill of the lastBession was reintroduced by Mr. Mitchell of Ore gon, and in another form by Mr. Hoar also. The advocates of 1 cent post age have brought that to the front. Huh ton and Bate have both submitted bills to repeal the Federal election laws, as also Mr. Hill of New York ,» ' . ... - ,.t' ’ .. - ; - V . • ... ’ HE HELD THE FLOOR. SENATOR PEPPER OOt IN HIS 8PEECH. On« of the Most Amusing Incidents Ever Witnessed m the Senate—Two Silver Speakers Who Wanted to Unload at the Same Time—A Disastrous Fire In Chl «»*»—Two Hundred and Fifty Build ings Destroyed—No Likelihood that Tariff Hatters Will be Considered at the Extra Session—Governor Boles Ac cepts Coder Frotest. Senator Peffer's Argument. Washington, Aug., 35.—One of the most amusing incidents ever witnessed in the senate occured yesterday. Even the worry of the financial disasters could not restrain the august members and all of them joined in the merriment caused. Mr. Stewart announced in the early part of the week that he would address the senate on the question yesterday, and on the day previous Mr. Peffer an nounced that he would talk on Thurs day. So soon as the morning business of the senate was completed yesterday Mr..Stewart arose and, addressing the chair, was accorded the floor by the vice president. Mr. Peffer, who had been in deep thought, did not Bee this little incident, and it was not until Mr. Stewart had arranged a nice pile of documents upon which he could con veniently arrange his typewritten man uscript that he appreciated what was going on. He struggled to his feet, but before he could speak the white beard ed advocate of silver had said in a loud tone: “Mr. President—We have now reached the fork in the road—He got no further. Mr. Peffer had inter rupted and appealed to the chair to sustain him in his right to the floor, which he imagined he was entitled to account of the announcement that he nau previously made tnat He would speak. Mr. Stewart thought he had been cheated outol yesterday; that he should speak today. Both the senators were very anxious to get their silver load off their minds, and both arranged neatly their mauuscript and were about to open what might be called a free silver duet, when Mr. Faulkner called atten tion to the situation. The question of which senator had a right to the floor was argued by some of the members, in the meantime both remaining on their feet. The vice president finally held that Mr. Stewart, having been recog nized, had the floor, liut Mr. Peffer was still set upon making his address, and finally Mr. Stewart, in a magnani mous but sort of I-know-he-won’t-do-it tone, said: “Well, if the senator wishes to take the floor from me he can do so,” and he turned away with a rather hurt and injured expression. “I do not wish to take the floor from the senator,” said Mr. Peffer. “but I would like very much to deliver this speech todpy.” “The Senator from Nevada yields the floor to the senator from Kansas and the senator from Kansas is recog nized,” said Vice President Stevenson, and then the senate roared. Mr. Peffer went on to descant ujxm the luxurious extravagance of New York millionaires and upon Wall street bankers and bro kers who were, he said, the advisers of the president and the result of whose advice was the bill to repeal the Sher man act. Half a dozen speculators, he said, ryled the country with an iron hand. It was time to dissolve partner ship with Wall street. Since the dawn of history the money changers had been against the people; but it had been reserved for the Christian civilization of the closing years of the nineteenth century to throw the garb of respecta bility about the business in the United States. A Great Fire In Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 25.—A fire which in the extent of territory it covered, al most rivals Chicago's historic confla gration, began in that part of the city known as South Chicago about 5 O'clock yesterday afternoon. . From a three-story brick building at the corner of Ninet3*-first street and Su perior avenue, the flames, which rap idly grew in volume under a gale of wind from the west, ate their way through block after block of small frame residences until they reached the lake. Within two hours 'the fire lyul con sumed at least 250 buildings and five blocks of the great industrial suburb of Chicago. The 50,000 residents of the town were precipitated into a panic, second only in this city to that which accompanied the conflagration of 1871. As the pine structures in which lived the laborers working in the large steel mills of the Illinois Steel company and the small merchants ef the town, were leveled by the roaring flames, those whose homes had not yet gone down in the fire fled with valuables and house hold chattels to other portions of the city. No lives, as far as known, were lost. South Chicago is almost entirely a man ufacturing suburb. The principal es tablishment is the Illinois Steel com pany, which employs at present about 6,000 men. The river front and lake shore is occupied for long distances by immense lumber and «coal yards and shipping docks. Its population is about 50,000. Tariff legislation. Washington, Aug. 25.—The policy of the administration in ^dealing with tariff reform was to some extent indi cated by Mr. Wilson, the new chair man of the ways and means committee. It is well understood that Mr. Wilson is in thorough accord with Mr. Cleve and and Mr. Carlisle on the methods of accomplishing tariff revision. For this reason his brief and informal statement to the ways and means com mittee when it assembled for the first time was regarded as significant in out lining the desires of the administration. Mr. Wilson asked his committee col leagues to think over the methods to be pursued in dealing with the tariff so that there could compare views at their next meeting. Then he added that, so far as he was concerned, he thought no tariff legislation could be undertaken at the extra session or before the reassem bling of congress in December. In his judgment the extra session would end by the middle or lntter part of next month. This would permit the com mittee to get together during October end November, bo that a complete measure of tariff reform would be ready to submit to congress as soon as the regular session .opened. The whole trend of Mr. Wilson's re marks was in the direction of starting on tariff legislation os soon as possible during the regular session, but not to touch it during the pendency of the financial question at the oxtra session. Doles Is Not Happy. Dks Moines, la., Aug. 25—In an in terview Governor Boies said: “Though I am again nominated, I am not elated over it. 1 had hoped to return to my home and resume business, and it is with feelings of regret that I contem plate the prolonged absence that anoth er successful campaign would raako im perative. Highly gratified, however, am I at the endorsement I received from the convention. Yet it is with reluctance that I accept (ho nomination for a third term.” OBN. WEAVER ON FINANCES. The Noted Populist Pays Farmers Will Obtain Power and Improve Things. Mount Gmetxa, Pa., Aug. 85.—1The largest crowds since the opening of the national encampment of the Farmers* alliance assembled at Mount Gretna park yesterday. Among the promin ent arrivals were Gen. James B. Weaver of Iowa, late populist candi date for president, and Ool. D. P. Dun can of Columbia* S. C., secretary of the National Farmers’ alliance. Three thousund people, most farmers, and their wives assembled in the main aud itorium to hear William Benningar of Walnutport, Pa., advocate the free coinage of silver. He was followed by J. M. Thompson, late lecturer of the Pennsylvania Farmers’ alliance. Gen. Weaver said: ’The situation of to-day was not enured by the election of the demo cratic administration. That adminis tration is still enforcing republican buu luicrpreuog too laws me same as did Harrison. Such a curse could not be brought upon the country by the mere change of administration, nor is it the result of the Sherman law. The laws hare been violated. What'we want is obedience to tne laws and the administrrtion of existing laws in such a manner that the rich and poor will be treated alike. We wait a condition that will make all men obey the laws of contracts, the banker as well as the laborer. The republican secretary of the treasury and the democratic secretary of the treasury did not comply with the law. They paid out the gold and the secre tary of the treasury aided foreign con spirators when he had it in his hands to prevent this panic. This is tbe real cause of these hard times. “Such a stupendous catastrophe could not have been produced by the Shermah law. A fester ng sore, a gangrene that has been growing for years has broken out At the close of the late war the people were compara tively free from debt There was more prosperity then among the farm ers of the north in spite of the loss of those near and dear to them than there has been ever since. Tho reason of this prosperity and good feeling was because there was an immense volume of paner currency in circula tion. The financial system of the government which contracted the cur rency is responsible for the loss of thousands of homes, innumera ble suicides and the corruption of the morals of the people. There is not . a parallel in existence to the enormity of the crime which has been perpetrated upon the people of this nation by the contrac tion of the currency. As a result of that crime perpetrated on onr people from 186d to 1871 British capital has come in and got control of our facto ries. raflroads and fit ances. The scarcity of money is what is the mat ter. “The growth of population and the reduction of circulation of currency is the cause of the panic. There is no money in the country and no adminis tration that will give it, but when the farmers come into power—and they are going into power, the very gates of hell cannot prevent it— they will give you more money. The farmers will make a dollar that will stay at home. They don’t want money that will go abroad. That is what is tbe matter with gold. You must reclaim the government and take it from the grasp of the monopolist under whose control it has become a plutocrat." NATIONAL FARMERS* ALLIANCE. Largo Attendance at the Encampment *t Mount Gretna, Fa. Mount Gjiktna, Pa., Aug. gt.—This morning trains to the national en campment of the Farmer's alliance brought crowds of people, while a stream of visitors flowed into the grounds by every footpath and driv ing road. Gov. Bobert E. Pattison, who came here yesterday morning to inspect the national guard rifle prac tice, mingled with the farmers and visited the various exhibits. Hon. Ben Terrell of Texas, national lecturer of the farmers’ alliance, arrived yes terday morning. In his first address he said the alliance is not a partisan organization and has no connection with the existing partiea lie advo cated the limited ownership of land and government control of the tele graph and transportation lines. On the money question he said there should not be a bit of commodity value in it. Money should be just as good made of paper as gold. Tile value of a dollar should be reg ulated entirely by the number and the demand. An ideal money system was the demonetization of gold and silver. Ibis country did not yield enough gold and silver and there was not sufficient circulation. The govern ment should issue paper money for gold in bars, melt the bars and sell the gold at the market value. The government would then sell you a dol lars worth of gold whenever you pre sented your paper dollar. The farmers’alliance, in standing up for the demonetization of gold ana silver was striking at the root of the question. Every man would have to throw off allegiance to party and go into politics to break up party rule and cast his ballot for his country as a patriot and not as a partisan. The farmers did not bel eve in the beauti ful tale that ia going around through the press about a Tack of confidence. The trouble lay in the present finan cial system, which was unsafe. THE WESTEBN VIEW.’ 4v* v , * ■ THE BAST BECOMING TOO DOM INEERING. Whst Senator Allan of Nebraska Says of the Country's Mstropolla—Mew York er* Hera Too Mneh Influence In Wash ington—They Mnat Coma Down From Their High Horse—"Buffalo Dill" Again Attract* Attention at tha Fair— More Silver Talk—President Cleveland . . and Party Again Qo Fishing—More Payments In Gold. Senator Allen la Mew Tork. Nbw York, Aug. 26.—"New York has ceased to be an American city. It Is not in sympathy with the rest of the country," said Senator W. V. Allen,the populistot Nebraska, In speaking of the city. "Is that the populist view of it, Sen ator?" “It is the western view. In our part of the country we think the east too domineering. The consequence is the south and west are solidifying to resist the policy that would make of New York a sort of money deposit of the re public. It will not bo long before Washington will cease to be the na tional capital. The people of the west Bee that New Yorkers hove altogether too much influence in Washington. Why should the westerners ul com pelled to travel night and day to a far away capital that New Yorkers can reach in a few hours? We westerners would remove the seat of government to St. Louis in fifteen minutes if wo had the votes and we will have them at no very remote time." The senator is a self-made, splendidly .educated man, intellectual looking, quiet and digniged. He spoke with calmness and deliberation. “Do you know,” he went on, "that I learned of a heavy shipment of gold urucreu uy v.mcago loaay irom turopo direct. The incident Bhows how New York is having: its financial pres tige taken away, before many years Chicago, which is an American city and not like New York, will be the money power, as well as the metropo lis of the republic. New York is about as big as it will ever be, although con solidation with other cities muy en large it. The main object of western ers is to wrest from the east its undue influence in national affairs. We mean to have the next president from the west. We think the old parties are about on their last legs and, depend upon it, congress will not repeal the Sherman law until a substitute equally favorable to silver men is found and adopted. It is my firm belief that our national prosperity is bound up in the destruction of New York's dangerous power. The people there care more for the beauties of the Alps than for the Rockies. They form an aristocracy with a dangerous influence. Thus it is, the east and the west have been stead ily drifting apart for years.” “What will be the outcome of this?” “Compromise. The east will have to come down from its high horse. Then the honest, patriotic people on both sides will put their heads together and do what is best. We populists believe the real people of the east want simple justice and do not wish to injure the west. After all, we aro Americans, every one. Unfortunately, capitalistic influence, improperly exerted, stifleB freedom in New York, all over the eastern seaboard. Altogether. I think the east generally will be taught many things by the west before this extra session ends.” . CoL Cody In lftgh Feather. Chicago, Aug. 36—A group of mili tary officers and regular army soldiers along with the West Point cadets took in Buffalo Bill’s Wild West yesterday afternoon. Colonel Cody had taken his “Congress of Rough Riders” on a parade at 11 o'clock through the White .city. This proved beneficial both to the fair and the colonel. It drew an increased attendance of early visitors and several thousand of them followed Uncle Sam's boys over in the afternoon to help them enjoy the performance. The parade was an interesting feature with its Indians, Cossacks, cowboys and cavalrymen. The cowboy band rode at the head on a tally-ho drawn by six horses. Buffalo Bill, in a buck skin suite, was the central figure of the column. At the matinee General Miles, General Wesley Merritt and General niamey occupied me dox oi nonor. au around them were grouped colonels and captains, majors and lieutenants, distinguished from the rest of the au dience by their bright uniforms and Bhoulder straps. Tho cadets sat to gether in a section of reserved seats, with Capron’s battery and Seventh reg iment veterans on their right The ca dets shouted their academy cry and ap plauded every act on the program. Colonel Cody was given an ovation and ah Immense bouquet of flowers. Talk on Sliver. Nicw York, Aug. 36.—Last night a large audience assembled at Cooper in stitute to listen to talks on silver by prominent bimetalists and free coinage advocates. The assemblage was not what could be called a representative gathering, but few, if any, of the solid business or steady workmen of the city being in attendance. The audience, however, was an enthusiastic one, and every speaker of the evening was ac corded a warm reception and his re marks freely interrupted by applause. John Boyd, General Weaver, Con gressmen Bartine and Bryan and oth ers gave their views on the monetary situation and the remedy which be ap plied to relieve the present financial distress in the business world was in their opinions a salve of silver. Reso lutions denouncing the attempt by congress to repeal the Sherman law without giving the country a substi tute which would provide for the freer use of silver as a money metal were passed and the meeting adjourned. . Precious Cargo Aboard. Buzzard's Bay, Mass., Aug. 36—The president's boat carried a precious and at the same time a jolly party down Buzzard's bay yesterday afternoon. Besides the president there were Gov ernor Russell, Joe Jefferson, Secretary Lamont, Dr. Bryant and Mr. A. H. Wood. When the party left Gray Ga bles the wind blew very strong and a heavy sea was running. They fished nearly all of the afternoos, and the > • * ‘ 1 ’V { r • ' « president and governor brought ashore many bottom fish. All had a splendid time and enjoyed a delightful sail. President Cleveland, it Is understood, will leave dray Gables on Tuesday, Au gust 29. Mrs. Cleveland and the ser vants will remain until the latter part of the week. Paid la Gold. Washington, D. C., Aug. 29.—'The treasury department hore today began paying out In gold on all checks pre sented. Redemption of paper money la made in the same class of money pre sented. The reason for gold payments * here Is that the treasury, because of its small receipts and large expenditures, has exhausted Its paper money. Today' tho treasury books showed 907,000,000 gold reserve and a net balance of 911, 000,000, this balanoe being composed almost entirely of subsidiary coin. The reserve Is being used in paying obllga* - tlons of the government. Beprossntatlve Melkeljohn'a BUI. Washington, Aug. 28.—Representa tive MetlcelJohn has prepared a bill for introduction in the house at an early day, providing "For the coinage of : legal standard silver dollars, and to re peal so much of tho act of July 14,1890, as requires the purchase of 4,800,000 ounces of silver bullion, or so much aa may bo offered each month, and to make such coin a legal tender. ” The bill directs that any owner of Silver bullion may deposit the same at any mint and have It coined into stand ard silver dollars weighing 412 grains; that when the market price or value of silver shall be less than the coin value thereof, there shall be levied a seign orage for converting the bullion into standard silver dollars in value equal to the difference between the coin value of 371.25 grains and tho market value of price, which Bhall be paid by tho depositor. The seignorage for the coinage of such silver bullion into standard silver dollars shall bo credited to a apodal fund to bo denom* inated the silver seignorage fund, and it shall bo the duty of the director of the United States mint to proclaim each day the price of silver bullion, which shall be the valuation upon which the superintendent of each mint shall make the computation of the coinage siegno* rago. All silver bullion now owned by the government, which is uncoined and against which no certificates have been issued, and all silver bullion in all the silver seignorage fund shall bo coined. Much standard silver dollars, together with all standard dollars of the same weight and fineness heretofore coined, shall be a legal tender for all debts and dues, public and private, except where otherwise stipulated in the contract. FILED A BIO MORTGAGE. * • Bavanrlch Brothers, Wholesale Clothing Merchants at Detroit, I ;nberrssssd. Dktboit, Aug. 3«.—Havenrich Broth ers, wholesale clothing merchants at 138 and 140 Jefferson avenue, this morning filed a mortgage on their • stock for 9121,1*05 to secure twenty-six different creditors The firm consisted of Simon and Samuel Havenrlch and has been doing business in Detroit for thirty years. The embarrassment ia due to the failure of Well & Dreyfus of Boston, and Sykes «fc Co. of New York, for whom Havenich Brothers were heavy indor.-ers. PiTTSBL'iio, Pa.. Aug’ 3 .—The sher iff has taken possession of the prop erty of the Standard Burial Case and Manufacturing company on an execu tion for 813,306.58 issued by W. E. Hartman and James L. Delong. The company’s offices are in Pittsburg and tho manufactory is at BUsell Station Lost Their *3.000,000 Salt St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 26.— In the Federal court yesterday afternoon was decided the famous case where tho heirs of Remsen, the Mexican soldier, claimed over 93,000,000 worth s of midway land, including the Minne sota transfer. Remsen got the land t warrant, and in 1847 his widow sold it for 8100 to one Taylor, neglecting to get permission from the court as guardian of her children. The heirs of the children brought the present, suit, but the court held them estopped by having allowed forty years to elapse before beginning action. Wanted to De a Highwayman. Ottumwa, Iowa, Aug. 21.—Tommy <; Lewis,'the 12-year-old boy, who was supposed to have been kidnaped, waa found near Fremont. Be is the victim of dime literature and told the offloers who caught him with the stolen horsa that he was preparing himself .for the life of a highwayman. He had two revolvers in his pocket and it has been learned that he was accustomed to hold up the boys in his neighborhood and rifle their pockets of whatever they had. He was sent to the reform school yesterday. LIVE STOCK AND FltODCCK MARKETS Quotations from New Tork, Chicago, St. Louis, Omaha and Klee where. © A 10 © * 75 © 4 41 © 3 7) © 4 00 OMAHA. Butter—Creamery print. 19 Butter—Fulr to good eounty.. 12 Eggs—Fresli. 11 lloney—1’er lb. It Chickens—spring, per lb. 9 Lemons.6 00 Apples—1’<* bbl. 3 50 Oranges— Florida.3 75 New Potatoes—. 7i Beuns—Navy.2 30 Beans—Spring, per bu. bo*_ 1 25 Hay—Per ton. 6 50 _ Onions—Per bu. 90 © 1 00 Beets—New per dor.. 35 © 40 Cabbage—Home grown, crate 2 15 ©3(0 Blackberries—Per 24 qt case... 3 0J © 3 25 Peas—Per bn. bo*... 8 50 © 2 75 Hogs—Mixed packing. 4 90 © 5 10 Hogs—Heavy welglils. 4 #) Beeves—Stockers smi feeders. 2 00 Steers—pair to good. 4 01 Bteers—Westerns. 2.0 sheep— Natives. 3 00 NEW YOKK. Wheat—No. 8, red winter....... €8 Corn—No. 2. 4.' Oats—Mixed western. 10 Pork—...14 M. Lard. 9 U) CHICAGO. Wheat—No. 8 spring. Cl Corn—Per bu. IS Oats—Per bu.... :;t Pork.12 15 Lard. 8 ;5 llogs—Packers and mixed. 5 00 Cattle—Stockers and feeders.. 2 :0 Cattle—Com. steers to extra.. 4 70 It beep—Lambs. 110 ST. LOUIS. Wheat—No. 2 red, cash. £8 Corn—I’or bu. :4 Oats—Per bu. !tl Hogs—Mixed packing.4 V> Cattle—Native Steers. 3 71 KANSAS CITY. Wheat—No. 2 red, cash. CCii i 51 Corn—No. 2. 31 4 i 114 Oats—No. 2. 11 Cattle—Stockers an.1 feeders.. 1 75 Hogs—Mlxeo..4 7t Sheep—Westerners. t CO a es* © s~'a © :3 >r> to 9 51 4 © «1H 3si S'13 to © 8 50 5 35 © 3 7. d. 4 At © 4 00 © 5881 © • 48* © •-'6S4 ©SO. © 4 00 S3 d 3 51 «• 5 0t © 3 50 V ,