THE FRONTIER. rVBLIEUED EVERT THURSDAY BT Tbb Fbowtier Printirb Co. O'NEILL. ~ -> ^NEBRASKA. OYER THE STATE. At riainview a K. of P. lodge was recently Instituted. The ofllce of the Plattsmouth Herald was destroyed by Are last week. Loss $5,000. Ten baptisms were the fruits of a revival in the Christian church at Clay Center. Kkvivai. meetings in North Rend have resulted in many additions to the churches. The State university of Nebraska , will celebrate its silver anniversary on February 15. A NiNE-YKAn-or.n Bloomington boy was kicked on the head by a colt and severely injured. Six million pounds of freight was handled at North Bend during the month of December. Bertrand shipped a total of 831 cars during 1803, consisting of 60S cars of grain, 119 of stock and twenty of broom corn. .T. A. Pavnk lost $100 in cold cash on the streets of Ansley and whoever found it has kept the matter a profound secret. VVii.i.iE Snyder, the Tecumseh boy who was so badly burned by falling into scalding water, died from the effects of his injuries. A Norfolk company has received the contract for furnishing 200,000 brick to be used in building the industrial school at Pino Ridge agency. Furnas county expects a building boom as soon as spring comes, and work in the quarries around Reaver City is even now being vigorously pushed. Some Omaha street railway conduc . tors have been let out for neglecting to ring cash fares. They were reported by spotters who are kept constantly employed. Valentine wants a city hall and opera house. It is suggested that twenty of her citizens contribute 3100 to the enterprise and form themselves into a company. The police department of Grand Island is arranging for a grand ball, the proceeds to be used in entertaining the Chiefs of Police union convention to be hold there in May. Charley Miller, living near Steinaur, Otoe county, caught his hand in the chain of a corn shelter and was so se verely injured that amputation of three fingers was necessary. There is a case of measles at the in stitute for the blind in Nebraska City. It is not thought, however, that the disease will become epidemic, as the room was promptly quarantined. Harry DkMkrritt, who lives on a farm near Broken Bow, was fined for , using abusive language to a lady who chanced to set foot upon his land in taking the shortest route to her school in the country. Cedar county teachers are about to publish an educational journal, to be called the Cedar County Teacher and Pupil, with County Superintendent A. E. Ward as editor and Prof. F. E. Strain n as business manager. Simon W. Adams, who was taken to Nebraska City from Council Bluffs some time since on the charge of ob taining money under false pretenses, waived examination and was bound over to the district court in the sum of $800. While putting up ice at the packing bouse at Nebraska City U. F. Ander aon fell from the top of the chute to the ground, a distance of thirty feet. He was unconscious when picked up, but miraculously escaped without broken bones. Thb annual report of the steward of the Dodge county poor farm shows ex penses for the last year of 3510.06 and receipts of $5,886.80, there being now on the farm 2,550 bushels of corn, thirty head of cattle, sixty hogs and five horses. Rev. Father Emanuel Hartio of Nebraska City met with a painful acci dent. _ While on his way to visit a sick parishioner he fell, breaking both bones of his left leg, below the knee. Father Bartig is one of the most widely known Catholic clergymen In the state. The {ears that scarlet fever and diph theria would get a foothold in Minden have abated, as no new cases are re ported. The schools, which were closed for two weeks on account of fear of , a; spreading the diseases, have reopened and the danger seems to be over. Alliance children have outgrown the accommodations of their public schools. The enrollment so far this year has reached 340 pupils. Every week, save one, since the school opened in September new names have been added to the roll. Another teacher has been engaged to aid in the grammar department. uoversor irouxse last week listened to arguments on the application of David Cook, sentenced from Butler county to the state penitentiary for five years for the crime of rape. Attorney fiheisley of David City appeared for the prisoner, while Judge Matt Miller op posed the pardon. The governor's de cision was withheld. . The wife of Rev. John Powers of Chadron met with a serious accident, which will probably confine her to her • room for several weeks. She slipped ■ on the icy sidewalk and fell, striking on her back and hips. She will proba bly not be able to walk for five or six weeka Coming just after a severe sick ness of two or three months makes it doubly unfortunate. A meeting of settlers on the Otoe res ervation is called to meet at Barneston to devise ways and means to carry into execution a law passed by the last con gress providing that the buyers of the tnds were to receive the same at the appraised value, instead of what it was bid in for. . If the plan can be made to work, it will save the settlers of the reservation over 3200,000. Otto Berghmax, a young man living •' near Eagle, was accidentally shot. Serghman is in the habit of carrying a revolver in his overcoat pocket. Mis overcoat struck a hitching post in such • manner as to cause the revolver to Are off, the bullet entering Bergman's aide just above the hip and circulating mound to the small of the back. Th< ground is not considered fatal. There was borne in Table Rock last week to Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Caselton, a boy baby weighing- only two and three fourths pounds. The parents are of ordinary size and stature us well as their other three children. In spite of the lack of muscle the boy is to bear the name of James Corbett Caselton, so it is said. At the January meeting of the board of supervisors of Franklin county, says a Franklin journal, the board pur chased the creamery building for a county jail. This building is a fine large brick structure and when repaired and refitted will make the evil doers of Franklin county a suitable and pleas ant abode. Chief Cj.erk Towni.ey and Examiner McUrew of the state banking board hnve completed their work of revising the constitution and by-laws of the building and loan associations of the state. In a number of instances they found that the companies are doing business contrary to the laws of the state. In each case the banking board has noted the dereliction and has noti fied the companies that they must promptly comply with the law or suffer the loss of their certificate. Ei.i.a Dworak of Schuyler, aged 7, with her two youger sisters was left at home, as was customary, while her mother was out working for a neigh bor. The isinglass being destroyed, fire ignited the back of her dress. She ran into the street. Her screams at tracted the attention of a man passing, who rolled her in the snow and put out the flames, but not until her body was terribly burned. She is in a critical condition, but there are hopes for her recovery. Syi.vkster Beach, an employe in the railroad shops at Urand Island,died suddenly Saturday night He was play ing cards and about 9 o’clock he said he felt ill and when a friend was about to leave he told him to remain. “I'm going to die,” he said. The remark had often been repeated by Beach whenever he had any complaint A physician was called and found the man severely ill. He died before a second physician could be called. The cause of his death is announced as Bright’s disease. The “Roster of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines of the War of 1813, Mexican War and the War of the Rebellion, Re siding in Nebraska June 1, 1893,” was issued from the press last week and is ready for distribution. It is compiled annually by the secretary of state in compliance with section 4451 of the Consolidated Statutes of Nebraska. The new volume makes a work of 528 pages, exclusive of the 'index. The roster is preceded by 156 pages of “gen eral information,” including statistics relating to the United States supreme court, circuit court of appeals, circuit courts of United States, United States court of claims, etc. Articles of incorporation were filed in Secretary Allen's office for a new railroad, to be known as the Eastern Nebraska & Gulf Railway company. The road is to run from Sioux City, la., and the principal place of business is to be South Sioux City, Neb. It will pass through Woodbury county, Iowa, and cross the Missouri river at that point, and run through the follow ing counties in Nebraska: Dakota, Thurston, the Winnebago and Omaha Indian reservations, the counties of Cuming, Burt, Dodge, Washington, Saunders, Lancaster, Cass, Otoe, Gage, Johnson, Pawnee, Nemaha, Douglas, Sarpy and Richardson. Samdei. Roberts, one of the members of the Paige theatrical company, says the Hartington Leader, met with a slight accident at Wakefield Monday, just as the train was about to start for Hartington. He was standing in the doorway of the coach when the engine backed up and bumped the train, caus ing the door to slam shut and cut the tip of Mr. Roberts little finger off. Ad juster Craig of the C., St. P., M. & 0. came here Monday evening and gave the unfortunate man 950. Now the boys are trying to figure how much Mr. Roberts is worth, taking as a basis one half inch of little finger at 950. State University—The Short Coarse In Agriculture. This course has been arranged this year with reference to the accommoda tion of a greater number of persons for a shorter period of time. Many noted speakers are secured from outside the University, and comprise such well known and thoroughly informed men in their specialties as Ex-Governor Fur nas and Hon. J. B. Dinsmore, from the state board of agriculture; Prof. Tay lor, secretary of the State Horticultural society; Secretary S. C. Bassett of the State Dairymen’s association; Secretary L. D. Stilson of the State Bee Keepers’ association; Hon. Chas. G. Steele, a rep resentative of the Oxnard sugar fac tories, and the Hon. J. B. Erion, com missioner of the bureau of labor and statistics. Twelve lectures are given by nine members of the faculty of the State University. The largest hall in the State Uni versity ought to be tested ’to its fullest capacity by people from all parts of the state anxious to hear the lectures of the full course. How many will lay aside their work and listen to this in teresting series of twenty lectures in this grand institute course? PROGRAMME. , Monday, February 19th.—3 p m., Hon. L. I). Stilson, York, "Bee-Keep ing;” Ip. m, Hon. J. B. Dinsmore,Sut ton, "Cattle at the Columbian Exposi tion;” 7:30 p. m . Prof. L. Bruner. "Ne braska Insect*;” 8:30 p. m.. Prof. F. W. Taylor, "Agricultnre In Europe.” Tuesday, February 20th.—3 p m., Prof. C. E. Bessey, “Plant Life;” 3 p in., Prof. C 1* Ingersoll, “Live Stock;'1 7:30 p. m., Prof. Fred W. Card, "Horti culture;” 8:30 p. m., Prof. : E-' n. Bar bour, "Nebraska Soils.” : -■ Wednesday, February 21st.—3 p. m., Prof. L. Bruner, "Nebraska Insects;’ 3 pi m.. Prof. II. A. Ward, “Animal Parisites;” 7:30 p. m., Hon. J. B. Erion. “Importance of Labor Statistics;” 8:3C p. m.. I’rof. W. A. Taylor, “Prices and Crices. ” Thursday. February 22d.—2 p m., I-'red. W. Card, "Horticulture;” 3pm.. Hon. Chas. G. Steele, "The Sugar In dustry.” 7:30 p m.. Prof. D. W. Brace, •■The U. S. Weather Service;” 8:30 p m . Prof. C. E. Bessey, “Plant Life.’ Friday. Febuary 23d.—3 p. m.. Chan cellor J. H. Canfield, “Education foi the Farmer;” 3pm., Ex-Gov. R. W. Furnas. “Forestry;” 7:30 p m., Hon. 8 C. Bassett, “Dairying;” 8:30 p. m.. Dr. A. T. Peters, "Diseases of Animals.” HAWAIIAN CORRESPONDENCE. President Dole Makes Specific Charges Against This Country. Washington, Feb. 3.—The presi dent to-day transmitted to congress the dispatch received from Minister Willis last Saturday in which he sent the letter of President Dole in reply to his repeated and urgent requests for a specific statement of grievances and charges against President Cleve land. It is as follows: (Confidential.) Legation of the United States. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, Jan. 13, 1894.—The Hon. W. Q. Gresham, Sec retary of State, Sir: On yesterday, at 3:30 p. m., 1 received the Hon. S. B. Dole’s answer to my letter of Janu ary 1, requesting him “at his earliest con venience” to give me the specifications contained in a prior letter. His an swer is about fifty pages of closely written official paper and has been de livered too late to either copy or re ply to it in time for the steamer leav ing at 2 p. m. to-day. There is one extract, however, to which I think your attention should be called, wherein it is stated “this government has been and now is sub jected to the necessity of increased watchfulness and a large additional expense, which but for such attitude would have been unnecessary.” The emphasis above is mine. In a'previous letter of December 27 Minister Dole had stated "the government offices have been placed and still continue in a condition of defense and preparation for siege, and the community has been put into a state of mind bordering on terrorism.” Some portions of the letters from which these extracts are made con firm the above statements, while others seem to negative them. With this explanation I submit them to your consideration. The next steamer leaves here February 3, which would place you in possession of Mr. Dole’s letter and my reply thereto on Febru ary 18. Very respectfully. Ai.bert S. Willis. COX’S BANKING BILL KILLED. The House Banking Committee Refuses to Report the Measure. Washington, Feb. 3.—The effort to repeal-the tax on state bank circula tion was beaten in the committee on banking to-day by a vote of eight yeas to nine nays. The vote was taken on the bill of Representative Oox, Demo crat of Tennessee, which relieves state banks from any tax on their circula tion, but does not extend the relief to circulation issued by private individ uals or corporations, and was in detail as follows: For the bill—Cox of Tennessee, Cobb of Alabama, Hall of Missouri, Ellis of Kentucky, Johnson of Ohio, Cobb of Missouri, Black of Georgia and Cul berson of Texas—all Democrats. Against the bill—Springer of Illi nois, Sperry of Connecticut, Warner of New York, Democrats, and Johnson of Indiana, Brosius of Pennsylvania. Walker of Massachusetts, Russell of Connecticut, Henderson of Illinois and Haugen of Wisconsin, Repub licans. THE TREASURY ROBBED. A Young Indiana Clerk Confesses Having Stolen Many Silver Hollars. Washington, Feb. 3.—The officials «f the United States treasurer's office b.ave discovered that James Anderson, of Indiana, trusted messenger in the office, has been pilfering silver dollars from the bags in the vaults. It was thought at first that Ander son's peculations were very small. He admitted taking $35,but a thorough search has up to this time shown that $784 have been taken. The investiga tion is not completed. Anderson is but 19 years of a£e and had just secured a leave of absence preparatory to taking an examination for the West Point military academy to which he had recently received an appointment._ A Kansan to Study Grain Rusts. Washington, Feb. . 3— Secretary Morton has appointed M. A. Carlton of the Kansas agricultural college a spe cial agent of the department of agri culture under Professor B. T. Gallo way to study rusts in cereals. The importance of the inquiry is shown by the fact that careful estimates of the losses inflicted on American grain growers by rusts amount to 840.000.000 annually. __ No Verdict Yet In the Case of ••Bishop” McNamara. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 3.—No ver dict has been reached by the jury which heard the evidence in the case before Justice C. G. Nichols at Inde pendence. where James V. McNamara, the anti-Catholic lecturer, was charged with slandering Father Thomas F. Lillis. The jury stands 5 to 1 for con viction. __ TOBACCO WAS THE CAUSE. NotobM Cam tha Tobacco Habit and Consumptive Gets Well. Two Rivers, Wis., Feb. 5.—[Special.] —Great excitement and interest has been manifested in the recovery of an old-time resident of this town, Mr. Joseph Bunker, who has for several years been considered by all his friends a hopeless consumptive. Investiga tion shows that for over thirty-two years he used three and a half pounds of tobacco a week. A short time ago be was induced to try a tobacco-habit cure called ‘‘Notobac.” Talking about his miraculous recovery to-day he said: "Yes, I used Notobac, and two boxes completely cured me. 1 thought and so did all my friends, that I had consumption. Now they say as you say, ‘how healthy and strong you look, Joe,’ and whenever thgy ask me what cured my con sdmption, Tbcll them Notobac. The last week 1 used tobacco I lost four pounds The morning 1 began the use of Notobac 1 weighed 127 % pounds; to-day I Weigh U!9, a gain of 41% pounds. I eat heartily and sleep well. Before 1 used Notobac I was so nervous that when I went to drink I had to hold the glass in both hands. To-day my nerves are per fectly steady. Where did I get Noto bac? At the drug Btore. It is made by the Sterling Remedy company, general western office, 4.% Randolph street, Chicago, but I see by the printed matter that it is sold by all druggists—I know all the druggists m this town keep it. I have recom mended it to over a hundred people and do not know of a single failure to cure.” EX-MINISTER STEVENS SE VERELY CENSURED. THE PRESIDENT HIGHLY PRAISED. The Member of Congress to Whom Sec retary Greeham Confided the Tank of Setting Forth the Administra tion's Hawaiian Position, Holds the Attention of the House. Washington, Feb. 5.—When the house met to-day Mr. Raynor of Mary land, who is generally regarded as the member to whom Secretary Gresham confided the task of setting forth his position on the Hawaiian matter, be gan his address. In opening he said that he desired to be absolutely fair to everyone. He continued: In the first place I am convinced be yond all manner of reasonable doubt that Mr., Stevens, the minister of the United States, was an active partici pant in the overthrow of the monarchy in the Kingdom of Hawaii; and in the second place, the president having submitted the matter to congress, I am satisfied that, according to the usages and principles of international law, we have no right by the use of arms or force, to remedy the wrong that has been committed, and that all efforts for a peaceable solution of the matter having terminated, we have no further right to intervene, and that it is our duty for the present to recognize such form of government as may be determined upon by the wishes of the people of the island. Now as to the proof that the monarchical form of government was overthrown by the armed forces of the United States and that the said government would not have been overthrown but for such intervention upon our part. There is no difficulty about this branch of the investiga tion whatever. No one can come to an honest conclusion upon it until he reads the testimony and analyzes the facts that have been submitted. We could not select a stronger case before any impartial tribunal of the country in favor of the proposition that is now asserted that the abduction of the queen was not due to those who con stitute the provisional government, but was made by the forces of the United Statys and by no one else. Mr. Raynor at some length quoted from the Hawaiian evidence submit ted to congress concerning the landing of troops and the establish ment of the provisional government, claiming' that the queen would not have been overthrown except* by the interference of the American marines. Referring to Minister Stevens, he said: We will convict him by his own let ters written before these troubles be gan: by his own admissions and con fessions—evidence that is recognized as the very strongest evidence in law. His is a defense that is utterly falsified by every fact that glitters through the whole of the testimony and the cor respondence that has been submitted to us. You talk about taking down the flag of the United States. I want to know what right bad the government of the United States to raise its flag over the capital islands? I charge that the flag of the United States had no more right to wave over the gov ernment buildings at Honolulu than the minister of the United States would have aright to-day to nraise it over the government buildings in Brazil, or in any other territory where the people were powerless to resist him. Mr. Raynor dwelt upon the abdica tion of the queen, quoting her letter to Minister Stevens and his reply. He pointed out that the word “declined” was written in Mr. Stevens’ hand writing on the back of the queen’s communication and asked what right the American minister had to refuse it. Again, speaking of Mr. Stevens, he continued: Mr. Stevens has undertaken to de fame and malign almost every one who has appeared against him in this case. I have nothing to charge against him personally. He may be a man of the most honorable motives and of the most devoted standard of moral eon duct. The only trouble about him is that he is entirely too good. He be longs to a race of beings who appear to have dropped down upon this earth through sheer mistake. He is com pelled I have no doubt, to carry around with him a heavy pair of weights to keep himself from being suddenly translated into heaven. Let me come to the second branch of this discussion, what shall we do now? Nothing, Mr. Speaker, abso lutely nothing. A great wrong has been committed; a crime has been perpetrated that cannot be justified before the nations of the world. The president in the exercise of his power and authority has offered to reduce this wrong. It was his duty to do this. If he was right in the premises then he was right in the conclusion, an4 such will be the intelligent verdict of *his countrymen. He could not have stood by with folded hands and sanctioned by his si lence the concealment of this iniquity. It was a grave and delicate question to deal with and he has treated it with the unflinching integri ty and courage that has characterized all of his official acts. He has as sumed the whole of the responsibility, and, when his conduct is calmly con sidered, he will be fully justified at the bar of public opinion. If you onee admit that our minister was at the head of this conspiracy, then it became the duty of the president under every dictate of justice to at tempt to make restoration of the rights that had been plundered. , We have nothing to do with the character of the queen or her form of government. She may be as great a tyrant as ever wielded the scepter of oppression; she may be possessed of the most savage and ferocious in stincts. That is not the issue. The question is, was she robbed of her in heritance? Was she dethroned? Was she despoiled of her kingdom and her crown by •the infamous inter ference of a minister of the United States? If so it was rig-lit, it was honorable in the highest degree, it was in accordance with our tradi tions and with every impulse of the national conscience to make an honest and peacable attempt to redress the grievance which she had suffered anu to restore the title of which she hud been robbed. This attempt has been made and the provisional government lias refused to accede to the demand, and the president has submitted the whole matter to congress for our ac tion and determination. As far as I am concerned I would make no further effort whatever in behalf of the fallen sovereign of these islands. In my opinion she has passed into history and 1 would let her re main there. IVhen she refused to ac cent the conditions of amnesty that were proposed and insisted upon exer cising the rights of a savage, and was willing in this enlightened age to stain her soil with the blood of some of her best citizens, though she claims to have had the' technical right by law to do so, she placed herself beyond the pale of civ ilization,and however much I condemn the crime of which she has been the victim and detest the policy that made that crime possible, I would, in view of her conduct, permit her to depart from the scene of her former glory and I would make no further effort whatever to reconstruct her throne or to restore the monarchy that she rep resented. I tell you, Mr. Speaker, that as deeply as I love my country, with all the consecrated devotion that I would lay upon her altars, with a fervid rev erence for her flag wherever its colors greet the eye, 1 would rather see that flag lowered and trampled upon than raised as a pirate's ensign and placed in the hands of every bucaneering demagogue to use, not as an emblem of honor, but as an instrument of ter ror and oppression to the helpless and enfeebled races of mankind. SUNDRY CIVIL APPROPRIATION BILL. Before Mr. Raynor spoke, Mr. Bland presented the report on the bill to coin the silver bullion seigniorage in the treasury and gave notice that he would call it up at the first opportuni ty Mr. Money, one of the Democratic members of the foreign affairs com mittee, then asked unanimous consent for the consideration of a joint resolu tion approving the conduct of Admiral Benham in the harbor of Rio. In connection with the resolution he had read copies of dispatches from Ad miral Benham and Minister Thomp son. Mr. Simpson of Kansas, how ever, objected. The sundry civil appropriation bill was then reported to the house. It appropriates a total of $32,291,383 for the fiseal year 1895. The bill for this year carried $41,716,311. Estimates for 1895 submitted to the appropria tions committee were for $38,381,002. The greatest saving is in the item of river and harbor work, for carry ing on of which $8,300,000 'is recommended while for 1894 the amount was $14,166,152. For public buildings and grounds the appropria tion drops to $647,000 from $1,077,550, although the estimates for 1895 were $1,455,135. Other important reduc tions are: Artificial limbs for soldiers from $647,000 to $196,000; claims, back pay and bounties for soldiers from $750,000 to $440,000; lighthouses from $389,500 to $286,600. The principal new appropriation is $150,000 for new vessels for the revenue service, Of the river and harbor items $3,415,000 is to meet contracts for improving the Mississippi and Missouri rivers,$750,000 being provided for the Missouri. In connection with the appropriations for public buildings, the assistant treas urer is given authority for construct ing the part of the whole postoitice aud court house at Kansas City, Mo., for which plans have been drawn. ALL THE BONDS WANTED. Secretary Carlisle Announces That the Full Amount Has Been Subscribed. Washington, Feb. 5. — Secretary Carlisle has authorized the following statement regarding the allotment of the bonds: The secretary of the treasury has considered the proposals submitted for the new five per cent loan and has accepted all bids naming a higher price than 117.223. The proposals sub] mitted at the upset price have been scaled down 5.331 per cent and the amount of bonds allotted under this reduction, together with the sub scriptions accepted in full, is $50,000, 000. A notice will be sent to each sub scriber advising him of the acceptance of his subscription, informing him when the bonds will be ready and stating the amount to be deposited in payment of the principal and pre mium. The accrued interest to date of deposit at the rate of interest re alized by the subscriber will be added by the assistant treasurer, with whom the deposits are to be made. The bonds will be delivered by the de partment, after payment is made, to the address given by the subscriber, or they may be sent to the assistant treasurer with whom the deposit is made. A WRETCH WITHOUT PITY. iertuple Murderer Stone of Indiana Adda to HU Awful Record. Washington, Ind., Feb. 5.—It seems that the sextuple murderer, Stone, who Is now awaiting the day of hang ing in Jeffersonville prison, is a deep er villain than was at first supposed if such a thing could be. His wife and children and aged father visited him one day last week for the last time and to his father, it is learned.he went over the details of his fearful crime. He also coolly confessed that he had smothered the little daughter, Ethel, who survived the slaughter,and was taken to a neighbor's house and several duys wavered between life and death. It was on her e vide me that the authorities expected to locate the fiend but suddenly she . died. Stone said that one day he went to his neighbor's house and while they were at dinner in another room smothered Ethel, thus clearing himself of the last living witness to his fearful crime. , Experiments are being made by the French department of agriculture to transform tree twig3 and leaves into food for horses and cattle. — - _ • nvvEQ Secretary Herb.,, Csbl„ 0w>d to the Admiral, Wor,: WASHINGTON, Feb 2 __n Herbert to-day sent the fail Cr<',ar patch to Admiral Benham^ ‘Dg Uis Washington, Feb. 1 _ nl . Further Information received ni» States minister. We are ssti.e ? Vni:f with the prudence and ina/m«?M en!;f> ' you have carried out w?®®1!* with tooted American commereetrUHii0118 “J PiV for continued exercla. of wtaeSSjeMo? ” Secretary Herbert gave out*^1" lowing cablegram received J the 1" miral Benham Tuesday; d from A Washington?* d!Tc •8®TwoTrT of '•> m.. sent the Detroit to t»k« £L. T°nl“5' o teot vessels going alongside®tf£*Uion t0 tr flrod upon to return the Are WuUl underway and cleared flred nu M.y v*» Detroit took position, boat ham AtUr 11 running the line preparatory,? °na ve., was fired upon with y. 1® hsulin. Insurgent ship Detroit «rom 1 one pounder, shot striking unde?i?« k® *' surgents fired broadsidegun lee»»S5 bow 1 41 red broadsife Sun otc?L '•« merchant vessel. Detroit mnJISJ Am-.nn muskets striking Insurgent'sterarn.?ri:,* Ing by Insurgent he was hai?eSni.J0ft Pl" you fire again I will return vm/V.?*: necessary, will sink you." “ your flre’ 4n,J. Detroit anchored to command hots „ one merchant vessel having iSw?*?, "e: new position near wharf and hf^‘ed feredservices vratuitousl; to disch^'i”' 1 Insurgent leader was notified th«il f its clearing house reports LITE STOCK AND PRODUCE Quotations from New York. Chics; Loali. Omaha and Elsewhere OMAHA. Butter—Creamery print.. ]? Butter—Fair togood country.. . Eggs—Fresh.... J t Honey—Per <>... Chickens—Dressed, per lb. S ... Geese—Per lb. " 4 Turkeys—Per lb Ducks—Per *> 9 * 15 Oysters. , ig ,)t -1 T amnns . “ w .• , 1 fd * '•' - 75 4 ; 65 <«■ 1 99 4 Lemons_ Apples—Per box. Oranges—Florida Potatoes. Cranberries—Cape Cod,per bbl 6 % ... Hay-Perton......?A" Sweet Potatoes—Jersey per bbl J * Onions—Per .., '1(1 Hogs—Mixed packing. 5 Hogs—Heavy weights. jj 3 29 4 Beeves—Feeders Bee ves—Stockers— Steers—Fair to good Steers—Westerns— Sheep—Lambs. i, 7, Sheep-Natives. - ,J t NEW YORK. Whedt-No. 2, red winter. ® Pnlin_V/t *• .. a o 4 1 ■ a 1 it ■ 4 5 4 ■ ’ 2 09 a •! 3 75 ® 2 SO ® 4.: 73 it11 Corn—No. .. .... Oats—Mixed western. , ? 4;i; Pork... a-,-, m CHICAGO. Wheat—No. 2 spring. Corn—Per bu. 59 * 3IV» 27 :j'4. Oats—Per bu.. L, «ti p».i. ..1- A : Pork Lard. Hogs—Packets and mixed... Cattle—Com. steers to extra. Sheep—Lambs. ST. LOU IS. Wheat^No. 2 red. cash . Corn—Per bu. Oats—Per bu. , ,, Hogs—Mixed pucking. ‘ on Cattle—Native steers. KANSAS CITY. Wheat—No. 2 red, cash V 12's® 4 15 V) 3 4 59 ' «.« 3' 4 4 Cl Corn—No. .. Outs-No.2.. Cattis—Stockers and feeder*.. Hogs—Mixed packers. 2 75 * M a •> a 5 20