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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1887)
ii. - T'"i"s " - ' . , V.j * THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SEVENTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA. TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 28. 1887. NUMBER 10 ; MRS , POTTER AGAIN FIZZLES , The 'Ostler ' Joe Heroine Makes a Very Poor Showing in London. "CIVIL WAR" A FLAT FAILURE. The Trnnhlo Bald to Do With the I'lay and Not With the Acting A Brilliant Audlctico Present , Another Potter Failure. ICojiyj tulit JtOT livJtimu ( Itin.'in Itennctt. ' ] LONDON , Juno 27. [ New York -llorald Cable Special to the BEI.J : Mrs. Brown Totter was again unlucky , not In her action , which showed that she had improved in pose , emphasis , naturalness , repose and stage technique , but in choice ot thu play , called "Civil War. " Commonplace dialogue , wearying tale telling and absolute absence ol action are Its characteristics. The audience looked politely bored for nearly three hours , and everyone going out seemed to appreciate the mot of Manager Henry French , temporarily here , pleasantly spoken : "I Infer that lev- Ing's surrender of the Kngltsh rlithts in till ? Frcncli play Is another proof of his shrewd ness. " The audience was even more dis tinguished than that which tlrst greeted Mrs. Potter. While the tidtt of talk rose hlghei and hleher scene by scene the auditors had the relief of viewing each other. In the royal box they saw next to the pro scenium the young king of Greece , qulslcall ] 'eying his sister princess ot Wales , who , chatting with the duke of Sparta Boomtd as brave as a Spartai herself awaiting Incidents. The Prince o : Wales seemed awed by certain comment o : the society press on the last occasion of Mrs , Potter playing , and refrained from any ap planso. Ilo appeared trying to prevent hit yonnir relative , the princess of Saxc-Moin cngor , from falling asleep at the dull dla loguo. Wearied of contemplating royalty , tin auditors turned their lorgnettes upon tin jubUeo Earl of Lonesboro , who occupied tin box with George Lewis ; or upon the throi Kothschllds-tho baron , Mr. Leopold am Mr. Alfred or the gorgeous toilettes of tin ladles accompanying them ; or upon tin largo representation of Americans , whlcl Included Mr. lilalno , who gallantly ap plauded whenever ho could ; Judge Ingra ham , Mine Host Breslln , Colonel and Mis : Cody , Manager ( Illmoro , Mrs. Honnlds , Mrs John Sherwood , Mrs. Bradly Martin , etc. etc. etc.Many Many ladles amused themselves fron yawning by Investigating the princess o Wales' toilette cream satin dress , lichi point lace , pearl embroidered , and at th throat a cream ribbon , In the center of whlcl was a Maltese cross of pearls and ruby , : diamond bracelet and a white ros o In he coliluro and cream suede gloves , with n earrings. Mrs. Potter's three toilettes | f urthe interested the lady auditors. First she wor a white nun's veiling , trimmed with goli embroidery , the sleeves of gold meshed pal lavender silk , the sash and waist a la sur pllceher. The second dress was a turqnols cashmere and silk bauds ot irrodescent bin beads , embroidery on the sleeves , pongc summer cloak , lightly drooping from th shoulders , a cream colored Tuscan straw hal halt gamsboro , with white rich plume at th side. Her third toilette was of widow' weeds , crape cap bonnet , cuquettlshly won leg ot mutton sleeves , to a crape dress cu broldoreu , black silk stockings , but diamond clasped at the throat and three dlaniou rings on each hand. But neither nice occasions , nor milliner : and especially not merely distinguished aud ences , can make a success of anydiama c address. So dull a play has not been on tli London stage for years. Herman Merlval Boomed to tlilnk it would prove a tailuu because only this morning ho published card In whlcli lie said : " 1 am in a singult position , not knowing how my su | posed work ends. For the last tiv weeks 1 have done all In my pow < to avoid a public protest , but I was not con suited about the production at the Galet ; though at the eleventh hour I feel obliged I say this much , having no alternative but a Injunction , I sincerely hope to be obliged I say no more. " In the opinion of many present only tl presence of the prince and princess , an some sympathy for the lady who appeal doomed to be mismanaged , prevented "civ war" from actually occurring amen the auditors. This notwithstanding an o : cellent couipany supported Mis. Potto Kyrlo Bellew , fresh from Wallack'g , as wounded young soldier , or as a jnvenl lover , or as a successful sculptor , and Am Bosselle as a tender mother , with man others mentioned In the Sunday dispatcl each Rlvu their dialogue In a manner ft above its value. Yet to no one , in even to Mrs. Potter , was given wha in theatrical parlance , could doubtfully L called acting. Under such circumstances would be unfair and tedious and prove waste of time and space to enlarge upon tt plot or at all criticise the acting. However , It may not be amiss to add tin .London critics gcneially condemn thopla while some admit Mrs. Potter's a vauco In acting slnco the first nlgj in "Man nnd Wife. " Thu Teiegrai bay's ' : "Tho curtain had scarcely bet up live minutes before nvery one felt that tl nctors had lost heart. They were norvclcs spiritless and continually disappointing Of Mrs. Pytter It adds : "Sho has unqiic ttonably Improved and may be congratulate on her steady aud persistent work. Mm lias still to bo learned , much study got through , much practice to lead on to pcrfo tlon. But the spirit of address Is hero at It would bo ungenerous not to encourage. " Tlio Chronicle says : "It is to bo fean that Mrs. Potter has not been well advlsi In producing "Civil War , " as the pleco Is ill constructed as to entirely fall to hold tl attention of the audience , and she herself Incapable of expressing the strong euiotlo of heroines. " IN THU COMMONS. England and the Vatican The Crltn mil. LONDON. June 27. In the commons I night W. 11. Smith , llrst lord of the troasur replying to Johnston , said that no propo ; to establish diplomatic relations betwc England and the Vatican had ever been co tcmplated , nor had any such proposal be nindo to or by tun government. Smith a nouiiccd that the government intended pioceed with the crimes bill until it pass uio report stage. Kobortson , liberal , moved that a nowclai be added to the bill providing that the ai could bo repealed by order In council. Th ho said , \\ould prexent the house of lot keeping the act on the statute book in i fiance of the wishes of the commons. Balfour , chief secretary for Ireland , < posed the new clause. Morley moved that the duration of the i be limited to three years. It wns the tl time , he said , that any government had t shameful courage to propose to ptirpetu ; cordon. . Webster , attorney general , opposed Me ley's motion. Ulndstoue urged that the special charac of thn bill was tlio reason for limiting Its duration. Its enactment as a permanent measure would acgravato the existence of the evils , Intensify that alienation and en- strangemcnt from law wherein lay the fundamental c\ll of Ireland's social conul- tion. tion.Sir Wilfred Lawson , supporting the amen d- ment , said It was an honor to America to send money to those fighting for the treo- dom of Ireland. The amendment was re jected. The government has decided to close re ports of the crimes bill on Tluusdav and ask the house to proceed with the bill dally until It passes third reading. The AnRlo-TurklHh Convention. LONDON , Juno 27. The under secretary for foreign alTalrs announced In the com mons that Turkey had urgently asked Eng land to consent to postponement until the Uh nf July of ttio former's ratllication of the Anglo-Turkish Egyptian convention and that England has consented. CAIIIO , June 27. Ills stated that Ahmed Moukhtar , Turkish commissioner , has heard that the sultan will reftiso to ratify the Egyptian convention. French dispatches from Constantinople assert that the sultan has been Induced to sign the convention by representations ot his ministers that France had acquiesced In such action. LONDON. Juno 27. The Standard's Paris correspondent declares that the .sultan will ratify the Egyptian convention after a slight mod Mention has been made In the phraseology elegy , but not In substance , In order not tc oflenu Moslem feeling. British Grain Trade Review. LONDON , Juno 27. Tlio Mark Lane Ex- iress says : The continued drought and old east winds have greatly reduced the Imnaes of barley and oats. Wheat Is In n < ced of rain. Trade was dull during the iveek , with prices generally In favor ol luyers. Sales of English wheat were 26,811 .uarters at * g , against 87,793 quarters at 31i d during the corresnondlng week last year foreign wheat Is without feature and glvei 10 coniideuce In present values , but the sit- mtion of the world's wheat market Is sue ) is to give buyers conlidence of Itnprovomen n the near future. Tnoro were three ar- Ivals elf the coast , three sales and threi : argoes remain. Maize was steadier to-daj aid In favor of buyers. English and Aus- rallan were soiling easier. Flour was scarci ind higher , while most lorcign kinds wen id cheaper. Maize was quiet , barley dul aud Unseed 3d lower. Uvld'a Tomb OlscoTorcd. LONDON , Juno 27. It Is announced tha Ovid's tomb has been discovered. Tin ocatlon Is at Anadolkla. near Knstondan The Btono marking tlio tomb represent ) vld's arrival at the Island of Taml , whei 10 was banished thither by Augustn A. 1) . H on account of the pout's intrlgu with the emperor's daughter Julia , am Appollo's reception of him. Ovid's Isle Is "ow miles from Kustendanl. A 1'romlncnt Mission Postponed , LONDON , Juno 27. The pope has posl poned the visit of Monslgnor Perlsco an Monslgner Gauldl to Ireland , because of th representations made to the Vatican b Cardinal Manning and Archbishop Walsh The mission was ordered with a view to oh tain a report , based on the personal obsei vation of the political and social condition o 'tie Irish people. Royalty In Ireland. DUIIUN , June 27. Princess Albert Victc and George ot Wales arrived at Kingsto and were received with great enthuslasir The town commissioners presented thei with an address , but the corporation comic did not tauo part in the celebration. Will Not Tax Foreigners. I'Aitis , June 27. The committee appoints o Inquire into the position of foreigners 1 France to-day rejected the proposal to ta foreigners , after having heard MinisU Flourons' views of the subject , Stnnnifthlri Arrival * . SOUTHAMPTON , Juno 27. [ Special Tel : ram to the Bni : . [ Arrived The Fuldi from New York for Bremen. QUKKNSTOWN , Juno 27. Arrived TIi British Prince , fiom Philadelphia. Nihilists Becoming Acgrcsslvn. ST. PuTEusnuito , Juno 27. The nihilist according to police authorities here , have r < Ruined thu active work of collecting nione ostensibly for charitable purposes an spreading pamphlets broadcast , Parncll Not Retiring. LONDON , June 27. Justin McCarthy writi that there Is not the slightest truth In the n port that Parncll is retiring from politic ! life. A Collapsed Rebellion. SIMLA , Juno 27. It Is reported that the r bolllon against the ameer in Afghanistan collapsing and that the Gllzals are ret urn In to their homes. Railroad Wreck In Germany. BEUI.IN , June 27. The express tral colnir from Berlin to Cologne was throw from the track at Muclhelm to-day and sei oiiteen persons wore more or less Injured. BLOODY RIOT IN LOUISIANA. Six Negroes and Two \Vhlto Me Killed In a Fight. KW OIU.EANS , June 27. A special fro Uirard , La. , says : A riot occurred at Ot HIdge this morning , In which one will man and six negroes were killed and sever white men dangerously wounded. Yeste day evening a negro man living in the vlcl Ity of Oak Uldgu assaulted a white man , 1 was arrested about 7 p. m. , and when tl deputies were taking him to the calaboo they wore lired on by Jerry Baldwin , h two sons and three other negroes , woundlt Deputies Baker and Gardner. The negro then dispersed and later rendezvoused at negro cabin two miles from town.JOn learnli their whereabouts the ollicers went to arrr them , On approaching the cabin they we lired upon , and one of their number , U. \ Hlgglnbotham , wus Instantly killed , at Constables John Conger , Gardner and Bak dangerously wounded. During the me ! which followed , Jerry Baldwin and one his sons and four other negroes were kllle Everything Is now quiet Twenty men fro Bastrop have arrived there. Town Marsh John Conger , who received eleven bull wounds , has died. Irwln Quits the Bank. CHICAGO , June 27. At a nicotine of tl board of directors of the American Exchaui bank to-day President Irwin tendered h resignation and urged earnestly that It I accepted. This was done and Vice-preside Dovtoy was elected to till the place. The i most coulideuco is expressed in Irwin , ai his reason for withdrawing was that li connection with the board of trade mlg Impair public conlidence In the ban An assessment of 80 per cent was order levied nt once to nicer any Impairment the capital stock , McGlynn as a Knight. CHICAGO , Juno 27. It is stated thatt Itov. Dr. McGlynn intends to become Knight of Labor , and work hereafter In t Interest of that organization , part of t time at least , with a view of dlssemlnatli his land theories. This announcement ci ates great rejoicing among the radical o ment of tlio Knights , who SCH In Father A Glj un a man who can be of great force against \\derly. . Dr. McGlynu left t city before the announcement was ma public. Weather Indication * . For Nebraska : Local rains followed fair weather , southerly backing to norl westerly winds , nearly stationary tompei attire. For Iowa : Southerly winds , falrwealbj stationary temperature. For Eastern Dakotu : Local.rains , varla ! winds , stationary temperature , THE LAND GRANT RAILROADS Lamar Hears From All of Them Regard ing Their Unearned Possessions. PLAUSIBLE PLEAS PUT FORTH. The Claim M.ido That the Interior Department Has No Jurisdic tion at Present M lies' Ari zona Indian Campaign. HonlIes Prom Railroad * . WASHINGTON , Juno 27. The secretary of ttio Interior has received answers from nil the land grant railroads named In his rule dated May 23,1837 , requiring them to show cause why several orders of withdrawal from settlement of lands within their Indemnity limits should not bo revoked and the lands em braced therein restored to settlement. The St. 1'aul & Sioux City railroad company In Its answer takes the position that It Is beyond the power and jurisdiction of the secretary of the Interior , as the law stands , to restore to settlement any lands within the Indemnity Imits of that company , certainly not until .ho grant shall have been fully adjusted. It lolds that so far as the Indemnity lands are concerned the acts of 18.57 , IfcOl and lbC5 , bo ne In part matnria the last two amendatory if the earlier grant and all operating upon ireclsoly the same subject matter , stand and must he construed as one enactment and into that enactment In Us entirety Is Incorpora ted the provision which congress saw lit to jnact In the seventh section of the act March 3 , 1865 , viz. : A direction to the iccretary of the Interior to withdraw from tie market the land embraced by the pro- irlslons of the act , and hence It follows that the withdrawal of all indemnity laiuM ylng within twenty miles of the line of their road was legislative withdrawal. That when the secretary of the Interior Issued the necessary executive or administrative order to carry hat withdrawal Into effect he exhausted all he powers of the land department over the mbject matter ; that as the public lands of ho United States are only disposable under .ho direction of congress , it requires leglslix- ion by that body before its enactment diull- ; atlng the lands In question to this partlcu- ar purpose can bo repealed , modliicu or sot abide ; and that congress not having repealed Us legislation with respect to the grant , any uttempt on the part of an executive olllcer by way of revocatiou of the act of his predecessor ser is in direct opposition to the expressed .llrectlon of congress. The Northern Pacific railway sets forth that It has thus far promptly asseitcd Its rights to lands within its indemnity limits 'o the extent that the action of the govern- nent and land department will permit ; .hat It can go no further uutll the irovern- nent surveys the remaining granted and In- lemnitv lands and no further than these .sur veys' progress and until the completion ol the surveys of sections In granted limits and the adjudication ot the rights of the company thereto. Neither the company nor your department - partment can definitely determine to whal extent it is entitled to laud within.Indemnitj niits. " Anything to Hunt Cleveland. WASHINGTON , June 27. { Special Tele gram to ttio BKK.I The disaffection among democrats towards Cleveland I ? beginning U take definite shape. An Ohio democrat wh < has been In Washington for some days grew merry over a bottle of wine with i friend a day or two ago and disclosed the In teresting fact that there Is in Washington i regular organization for the avowed purpose of defeating Cleveland for a renomlnation , The Ohio man refused to talk for some time but when the wine began to work ho tuimlt ted that the presence of himself and ottioi prominent democrats who have been gather ing in Washington for some time had thai object in view , ilo himself Is counted out of the smartest democratic workers In OliU and the headquarters of the organization ai on Pennsylvania avenue over a lancy good store in charee of an ox-democratic con gressman from Ohio. Circulars have bcei prepared. which will bo sent al over the country , arraigning th < administration for not "turning the rascal : out" and charging that It Is Influenced tr "mugwump republicans" and not run in accordance cordanco with thu alms and purposes o democracy. No preference Is expressed fo any one man. The battle cry Is , "Anybod' ' to beat Cleveland , " but the tone of the circii lar sounds very much llko the "faithful1 were preparing to center around Ooveruo Hill as being a better exponent of tnio democratic ocratic ideas fiom the spoils standpoint The organization has been but recentlv per fccted and Is known to but few pnople. 1 will without doubt prove the entering wedgi to a tremendous opposition to Cleveland in side of the party and its development will hi watched witli pleasure. There are a grea many democratic politicians liuro now , ani many of these are continually dropping li at the headquarters. As yet It Is dimcult ti connect any names dennitely with the move meut. Military Mutters. WASHINGTON , Juno 27. [ Special Tele cram to the Bin.l The following change In stations and duties ot engineer ollicer will take elfect July 1 : Major David P Heap will report to the secretary of th treasury as engineer of the third and tourtt lighthouse districts ; Captain John C. Mai lory , on being relieved by Major Heap , \\1I report to the secretary of the treasury as en clneer of the tilth and sixth lighthouse dl : trlcts ; Major James F. Gregory , on being n lloveu by Captain Mallory , will loport In duty as engineer secretary of the llghthotisi board , relieving Major D. P. Heap ; Kirs Lieutenant John Mlllard , on beliu rclle\e as engineer of the thlid lighthouse dlstilct will report to Major Heap for duty under hi orders ; Captain Millard Young is relieve from duty under Captain Charles F. Po\\el and ordered to duty at Portland , Ore. ; Majn James P. Farley , ordnance department , I detailed as a member of tlio board to testing rifled cannon vice Cnptal Charles Shaler , ordinance department , re lloved ; Major E. U. Kirk , quartermaster , I ordered from Atlanta to Fort Suuiter , S. C to Inspect the ordnance seigeant's quartet being erected there ; Major David E. Perrj Sixtu cavalry , Is ordered to assume con inand of the recruiting depot at Jelferso barracks. Captain A. P. Blunt , assistant qnarterma1 tor , is granted two months' leave ; Fir Lieutenant John French , Jr. , Fourth artll ! try , is granted leave from July 15 to Septeu ber 1U. Postal Change * , WASHINGTON , Juno 27. ( Special Tel cram to the BKK. | A postollico wascsti blished at Lcwcllen , Keith county , Neb to-day. Tim following postal changes have bee made In Iowa from July 1 ; Star schedule- Dakotah to Munson : Leave Dakotah Tues days , Thursday and Saturdays at 3 p. m arrive at Jackson Center by 8 p. in. Leav Jackson Center Mondays , Wednesdays an Fridays at 0 a. m. ; arrive at Munson by 1 ; m. Leave Munson Mondays , Weduosdaj and Fridays at 2 p , m. ; arrive atJackso Center by p. 0 ra. Leave Jackson Centc Tuesdays , Thursdays and Saturdays at 0 in. ; arrive at Dakotah by 2 p. m. Colesburgto Osterdock ; Leave Colesbm dally except Sunday at 1 p. m. ; arrive at 0 tcidock by 3:80 : a. in. Leave Osterdock dal except Sundays at 0 p. in. ; arrive tvt Cole burg by llUtu : ) in. Wlnthrop to Hovvloy : Leave Winthrc dally except Sundays at 11 a. m. ; arrive Quasqueton by 12:80 : p. m. Lcavo Qua quoton daily except Sundays at SEO : n. m arrive at Wlnthiop by 10 a. in. Leave Qua quuton daily except Sundays at 2:00 : p. m arrive nt Howloy by 4 p. m , Leave Howli dally except Sundays at 5 p. m. ; arrive i Qna.squetoii by 0:80 p. in. Star service established University PIa < to Des Moines , two.miles and back , six Urn a week. . Mail messenger service changes Hai burg , Fremont county , from Chicago , liu A Qulucy "railroad to Kansas CU St. Joseph & Council Bluffs railroad , 2K > rods , service twenty-four times a week from Juno 21lbS7. In Nebraska : Star schedule * lloseland to Junlata : Leave Homeland Mondays , Wednes days and Fridays at 1 p. in. ; arrive Junlata br 4:45 : p. m. Lcavn Juniata Mondays , Wednesdays and Fridaysat 8:15a. : m. ; arrive at Hoscland by 12 m. Crook City to Empire : Lcavo Crook City Mondays and Fridays at 1 p. m. ; arrive. Jiutto by 5 p. m , Lcavo Btitto Mondays and Fridays at 8 a. m. ; arrive , at Crook < | lty by 1 p.m. Leave Butte Tuesdays and Saturdays nt 3 a. m. : arris o at Kmplro bv 12 m. Lcavo Kmplro Tuesdays and Saturdays at 1 p. in. ; arrive at Unite bv 5 p. m. Star service changes Hush to Itlvcrton : Change of site on Itush Increase distance three and one-halt mllca. Star service has been discontinued from Nuuda to Taylor from Juno l > 0 , Ib37. A Talk With Senator Colqtiltt. WASHINGTON , JunoB7. [ Special Telegram to the Ur.E. ] Senator Colqultt arrived In the city tills morning and visited the Interior department. Ills presence there gave rlso to the rumor that ho had been summoned to Washington to succeed Secretary Lamar upon the appointment of Lamar to the supreme premo bench. " 1 never hcaul of sucli a re port , " said Senator Colqultt , when ques tioned about the matter. "My goodness , can't a man come to Washington to attend to a little business without exulting such ru mors. I have not hoard that Secretary Lamar Is to go on the supicmo bench , though a better man for that or tor any other posi tion could not be found In this broad land. No , sir , 1 am not hero to take Mr. Lnmar's place. " The llonrltca Hun In. WASHINGTON , Juno27. Adjutant General Drum to-day received the following telegram from General O. 0. Howaul , dated "Port Mason , Col. , Juno 20 : General Miles sends the following from San Carlos , Ariz. : "Lieu tenant Johnson's surprise and capture and the pursuit of troops have driven thu band of hostiles back to the reservation , where they have surrendered and I have Instituted an investigation and detailed a gcucial couit martial for the trial ot those guilty of mili tary offenses , thus ending picsent disturb ances. " The President's 1'lnns. WASHINGTON , June 27. [ Special Tele gram to the HKK. | The president and Mrs. Cleveland will go early In July to attend the commencement exercises at Hamilton col lege , Clinton county , New York. It is likely that Governor Hill will meet them theio and that they may spend some tlmo in New York. York.A A Nebraska Bachelor of Artn. WASHINGTON , Jtino37. [ Special Telegram to the BKt.J--At : the Georgetown college commencement to-day thu degree of bachelor of ails was eonfcued upon Henry Butler , ot Nebraska. SWEPT OUT OF1 KXISTKNCr- * . A Wisconsin Town Completely De stroyed By KJrc. nn , Juno 27. Flic almost swept the town of Maishlield out of existence thi1- afternoon , nnd 20,000 people are homeless. . The loss Is not less than ; jl,0r > 0,000. Com munication by wiio Is , out oil and It Is almosl mposslblo to learn particulars. A locomo tive spark stalled the bb/.o at noon in the lumber yard of the Upliam turniture fac tory , and it rapidly developed into a roaiiuc lire that spread towaul the town. Insuf ficient lire protection lacllltlcs prevented any resistance to the Ihsuias and soon several flourishing factories , business blocks alonj tlio main street and adjoining residences were wrappea in flames. People gathered such household eftccts as they could and fled to the woods. The heat was so Intense thai 2,500 feet of WiscoiiE'n Central track , whlcli runs through one street of the town , was bent and twisted Into the most grotesque shapes. Travel cannot be resumed on tliU account until to-morrow. Specials from Stevens Point and Chippewa Falls conveyed fire engines to the place , but the lire was be yond all contiol. lint one store and a few half built houses remain of the flourlahlng town. I Many people were transferred by specials to neighboring towns and others camped on the outskirts of town. The In- insurance is small. It is impossible to obtain detailed particu lars of the lire to-night The meagre account * received of It come from neighboring towns whoso hospitality lias been thrown open tr the 2,000 homeless inhabitants. Hut few have availed thoin elv.ss of It , however , most ol the people being housed for the night nuclei wacons , uidelv constructed sheds , blankets nnd such household furniture plied up as was saved. Tim seem Is pitiable. Wearied men and deprcsse < women aio watching the remnant ot theli homos and possessions promiscuously scat teicd aiound In the sunounding woods which are lit up by the clew that comes iron the still burning mass that covered acres and represented a thriving village. So lapidvva1 the .spread of the lire that comparatively littli was saved. Another Town Badly Scorched. POHTI.AND , Oie. , June 27. Fire yesterdaj destroyed the business portion of the towi of Pullman , W. T. Loss , 875,000. Insurance anco about two-thirds. The Wall Street Flnrry. Nr.w YOIIK , JumJ 27. [ Special Telecran to the BKK. ] Speaking yesterday to tin World reporter about the Wall street llun ; Friday , Itussell Sage said : The dlsturbanc was something that has not occurred befor In n quarter of a century from n llko cau c Booming iiad seized the people's minds al over the country. Those who made invest ment last were the ones to bo loft , as the say Ing is. There has been a paitlcnlarly grea boom In real estate. 'Village and city lot from the Indian territory to the British po < Cessions have been Inflated. Booming ison of the causes of thcjpresent pause In speciiln tlon. Another cause is the disasters li colleoand wheat. 'They , in fact , piepare < tlio way for the collnpso In Wall street thn wo have just wltncisoj. 1 do not ( ear an lasting consequences , however. The ontloo Is peed for general ousinrss the remainin part of the year , and growing crops piomls 10 glvo iis a healthy mailcet Irorn caily fill Cyrus W. Field thoujht tlio tioublo was du to the tact tl'at ' many people were suddcnl frightened by fals0 rumors. 1 think th smash in wliett was an excellent tiling. Th price was held so hgh | that wo could not se against the IJIack sen , India , Key-it andNe\ /.ca la ml. When itbioku our wheat immedl iitely be an to no forward. We are going t have immense ciopuof wheat , corn and col ton , and 1 loot for general prosperlt throughout the year. Wo do not want lug prices. They result disastrously. vVo wan halo lor what wo produce , mid It Is certal we could not have it If we held our article too high. " . . Election 1-Vmiuln I'unishod. BAI.TISIOIIE , June 27. In tlio crlmlni court to-day Chafles W. Ojvens , Isaln Waters , John Brandon , John B. Tanner an William J. Bvrno , juducs and clerks ot clu tlon In the first ward , were sentenced to t\v verus each in jail. James B. Hamllu , judp of election , was sentenced to two years 1 Jail and to pay a line of Si,000. One otlu did not appear and forfeited his hail. A these men were convicted tor iraiul In tl last municipal election. Our Hlilpplnc Intorostn. CHICAGO , Juno 27. Commencing Wcdne day , Juno 2'J , the lake shore and Mlssissip ; valley department of the American Shlpplr and Industrial league will hold n couventlc to influence legislation In behalf of a revlv of American shipping and restoration of 01 flag upon the seas. A number of delegati to the convention have already arrlvei About BOO are expected. They are governo of states , mayors , if cities , prominent me chants and members of boards ot trade. No Uctmlt Vet Koaclteil. .PiTTsnujt'o , J upe 27. There was-no reu reached at this afternoon's scale conforem nf ttyo iron manufacturers and * amalgamate association. Adjournment was ordcicd tl Wednesday afternoon , MING A CLEAN RECORD , imaha Scoops In Its Third Game From the Hastings Olub , THE SCORE STANDS 0 TO 5. Detroit Given a Ganio By tlio Um pire Harvard Outrows Col umbia In n Hccord Urcnk * Ing llncc. Three Times iWinner. . HASTINGS , Neb. , Juno 25. [ Special Tole- ram to the linn. ] Again did Omaha do tastings to-day , worse than ever. The fnino was won by Omaha outplaying Ilast- ngs at every point. Omaha takes the trick or the thlid sweep. Following is the of- icial 800111 % I11V INMNOS. Listings . 0 5 Omaha . 0 2 2 ! ) 0 1 1 0 * U Karnod runs Hastings : i , Omaha 1. Two base hits Handle. Homo runs Kolsiug and Fusselbach. Bases on balls Nicholson 1 , Healy 4 , Passed balls Itecves , 1. Double pl.iys Kohrci to Ilclslng. Umpire McLaughiin. Time of tjamu 2 hours. Kansas City Defeats Lcarcnworth. KANSAS Cnv , Juno 27. ( Special Tele gram to the Biiu.J Leavonvtoith dropped another gamu to the Cowboys to-day , winch gives the latter second place In the league landing. The visitors , despite their enors , ihxyed a linn game , Drlschcl , who guarded bird base instead of Whltehead , making an massisted double play. Beside this , outside if thu all around good playing , there were no particular tcatuics. Following is the ollicial score by innings nud summary : Kansas City . 3 1 10 Le.wenvtoith..2 00002000-4 Earned runs Kansas City 4 , Loavem\oitli . . Two base hits Lllllc2 , Ciane. Three base ills Graves , AlcKeon. Lelt on bases Kan sas City 4 , Leavenworth 5. Double plays Manning , McKoon and Gra\es : Peonies , Whltehead , and Lewis ; Drischel , Whitchcad ind Lewis ; Hughes , Whitehead and Lewis ; Drischel unassisted. Struck out By Nich ols 4. First base on balls Oil Hughes 2. Fiist base on errois Kansas City 5 , Leaven- worth 2. Passed balls Graves 1. Time ol ramo Ouo hour and -10 minutes. Umpire liagan. Batteries- Kansas City : Nichols and Graves. Lcavcuvtoith : Hughes and Itcyuolds. _ Lonvcnworth's Franchise to Bo Hold. KANSAS CITY , Juno 27. [ Special Tele- jram to the Br > KJ J. N. Jones , a director of .ho Wichita club , and John Malone , a di rector and heavy stockholder of the Leaven- worth club , \\ero In consultation hero to-itay relative to the sale ot the Leavenwoith franchise to Wichita , and it Is Pelleted thu sale will bo made this week. The Leaven- worth club owneis are losing money , the iluvers are dissatisfied , and the pcucial feei ng Is that a transfer would be bcueliclal all around. _ National League Gnmos. Dr.TitoiT , Juno 27. At the end of the second inning to-day Gore was sick and New York wished to retire him In iavor ot Brown. Detroit was sustained by the um pire , who claimed this Inadmlssable , and Now York tailing to come to time the game was called nine to nothing in favor of De- tioit Another championship gamuas then stalled , lesultiii ! ' in n victory lor New YorR. But seven nnd a half Innings were played on account of darkness. The lollow- ing Is the score : Detroit . 0 1100200- 4 NtnvYoik . 1 4 0 0 2 2 2 * * -13 Pitchers Baldwin and Koefe. Base hlls Detroit 12 ; Now York 15. Errois- Detioit 7 , New Yoik 1 , Umpire Val entine. I'lTrsiiunn , Juno 27. The game between the Pittsouw and Washington teams to-day resulted as follows : Plttsburg . 11200104 0-C Washington . I 00000030 4 Pltcheis McCormick and Slmw. Base hits Plttsburg 15 , Washington la. Errors- Plttsburg 0 , Washington 5. Umpiro- PoNNers. iNDiAKAi'ous , Juno 27. The ganio between tweon the Indianapolis and Phlludclphiu teams to-day resulted as follows : Indianapolis . 1 00000100 -C Philadelphia . 1 1400016 * -V. Pitchers Healoy nnd Casey. Base hltf Indianapolis U , Philadelphia 20. Eiron Indlauauolis C , Philadelphia 5. Umplru- Peaice. CHICAGO , June 27. The game between the Chicago and Boston teams to-day resulted as follows : Chicago . 50200310 0-11 Boston . a 0002223 0-r Pitchms Van llaltran and Madden. Basi hits Chicago 15 , Boston 20. Kirors- ChlcagoS , Boston U. Umpire Docscher. The American Association. CINCINNATI , Juno 25. The game bet weer teams thu Cincinnati and Louisville to-da : resulted as follows : Cincinnati . 4 0001012 3-1 : Louisville. . 0 2201030 4-1 ! Pitcliorh Mullano and Itamsoy. Basi hits Cincinnati 23 , Louisville 11. Errors- Cincinnati i , Louisville 4. Umpire Henley NKW YOIIK , June 27. The game betweoi thu Metropolitans and Baltimore teams to day resulted as follows : Metropolitans . o 20010000 : Baltimore . 0 0005100- Pitchers Ciishman and Kllroy. Base lilt Metropolitans U , Baltimore 13. Erroit- Metropolltuns 12 , Baltimore 2. Umpire- Curry. _ Harvard Outrows Columbia. Nr.w LONDON , Conn. , June 27. Th elghtli annual four mlle straight away rac between the eight-oared crews of Harvan and Columbia was lowed tills afternoon 01 the Thames course , and proved to bo one o the most hotly contested races over rowed both crew s beating the recoid of 21 minute 31 seconds made by Yale In 1SS4. The oflicir time is : Harvard , 2 :20 : ; Columbia 20:21 : All conditions were favorable for tast tlnu Both crews went away In a spurt of ! ! stiokes , Harvard catching water lust ; draw ing gradually ahead. At the llrst quaite Harvaid had : i lend of a lengtl but Columbia here pulled up aud s the half mile was oven. Harvar then showed tempoiary demorallzatloi and Columbia drew ahead. Harvard quickl recovered , ho\\o\er , anil sent Iho bow to th front just as tlioy pa ed tlio milo. The ro\\ Ing up to tills point was plipnoiuen.il , th first and second lijlf being nmed in 2:10. : ! and 2:11' : respectively , and both crews \\er lifteen seconds aheail of thu record. Attt this the strain seemed to tell on Columbl : mid besides slackening her stroke her co' bwaln made an unfortunate swerve from tti course that cost tlio boat a length. She ntm caught Harvard again , anil thu latter eros.se tlio line a wlnnei by tlneo lengths , defo.itin tlio best crew Columbia has ever had an beating the record by eleven seconds. Colun bla'rt tlmo Is two tecoiuls better tl an thepn vlous record. , . _ _ ' ' Khocpshead Hay Ni\v YoHK.Jnnp 57. There was a goo attendance at the Shecpshcad Bay racci t < dav. The feature of the day was the victory of Exile In Iho renewal of the Bay Itldgo handicap. Ho ran at Brighton In the re new alot the suburban , for \\hleh ho finished unplaced , then was hurried to Shcupshead Bay , arriving there twenty minutes before the Bay Hideo was run. This race ho won In grand style. Thnwrngrtprstnllo : Ovid won , Ichl Ban second , J/nTiock's third. Time ll.Vj. : For Hm-e-j ear-old lllllcs , one and one- elghtli miles : Fcienzi won , Lady Primrose second , Almy thlid. Tlmo IjftO. Two-year olds , three-quarter miles : Torch light won , Mercury second , Fordham third. Ti mo-lilO1 , ' . Mlle and n furlong : Grlmaldl won , Boa/ second , Tellrdon third. Time 1:5IH. : Itunonnl of Bay Kldco handicap , mlle and a hall : Exile won , Greenlleld second , Ten- hooker third. Timo-2)4' : ; ) . 11 unlit- , mile and a quarter : Sam Brown won , Value second , the other three starters fell. Tuiio-a:26. _ Accidents at Brighton Bench. NKW YOIIK , Juno 27. There was a good attendance at Brighton Beach. Jockey Mcc- 1mm , on liebol Friend , received In the openIng - Ing event a severe kick fiom Luna Brown and had to bo carried to his quarters , Itebel Friend was withdrawn at thu post. In the iMiidle race sn\en of the eleven starters fell. Lord Francix broke his leg and had to be killed. No rldor was badly hurt. Three-qiiarteis milo : Uclax won , Bank- runt second , Keokuk third. Tlmo 1:11 : % One and one-eighth miles : Frolic won , The Owl second , Barbara third. Tlmo lr.7K. : . Renewal of suburban , one and a quarter milus : Richmond won , Elkwood second , Biscuit third. Time 2:07 : % Seven furlongs : Armstrong won. Young Duke second , Susie Forbes third. Time l:2Utf. : One and a quarter miles : Letogos won , Barnum second , Lute Arnold third. Time . Hurdle , one and a quarter miles : Hairy Mann won , Jack second , Talleyrand ? tutru. Timo-2:24. : _ [ Smith AcccptH Hllrnln's Challenge. NKW YOIIK , Juno 27. A telegram has been received from London by Richard K. Fox , in behalf of Jem Smith accepting Jake Kllrain's challenge to li < { ht for the cham pionship of the woild. He names the conti nent as tlio battla ground and S2,500 a side as the stakes , witli S500 as expenses. The ThlHtlo a Four Tlmo Winner. Gi.Asaow , dime 27. In the match race sailed over the Nortlu-in Yacht club course between tlio jachts Thistle and Irex , the Thistle won in 1 hours , 'J minutes and 40 seconds. _ The Jubilee Yacht Unco. LONDON , Juno 27. The Genest.i won the jubilee yacht race. Her tlmo over tlio race coiuse was twelve davs , sixteen hours and live minutes. _ _ _ 'Iho Blc.vclo Ku.i'ord Beaten. LONDON , Juno 27 Temple , racing against time , beat the blcvclo recoid for a quarter mile , making It in 37 1-5 seconds. Local Sporting Tips. Nellls , the Herkimer ( N. Y. ) bicyclist , en route to California on his phantom wheel. left Omaha josteiday nttcrnoon at 5 o'clock , The list ol entries tor the two days meet of tlio Nebraska Trotting Hurst ) Breedeis asso ciation , August 10 and 11 , numbers sixty- two. two.The match shoot. 100 live birds , for SIM n side , between. J. J. Hanlln and Frank Pai- melee , has been set for the 4th ot July ul the fair grounds. Pilnce and Whlttaker are making arrange ments tor a ten-mile lace lor fr-UU a sine. Articles of agreement will piobably be signed this afternoon. If the 0mah.us should happen to ntako a clean record on Their present trip , what a lousing crowd would greet them at associa tion park next Sunday 1 On July 4 there will bo a grand cricket match at the old base ball park between thu Lincoln and Oimtlm clubs , for which , the local organization is now practicing dally. Van llaltlian , Chicago's California Impor tation , faced Mike Kellej'n aggregation of bran eaters yesterday alternoon and sullered a stioko of paralysis. They hit 'im for ao oases with a total of S3. The Union Pacific moulders and the Usher & Ku sell mouldeis met In a tussle on the diamond yesterday at Athletic park , the Union 1'acilics winning by a score of 3-1 to 10. The gams , have begun to ovlncn signs of uneasiness. The shntteis have gone up at Toirenco's place , aud Soder&tiom , 1204 , has closed and gone to Leadvllle. Saturday night will witness a universal closo. And again the Omalms down the Hastings jestorday afternoon , and tills time by a score of U to 5. This makes their third consecu tive victory on tills trip , nnd the hopes ot their friends is climbing to a dangerous alti tude. Omaha Gun club hold their weekly shoot for the club medal on their gioumU back ol Slmw & Field's warehouse tills afternoon. Mr. H. B. Kennedy , the Apollo of tlio club , holds thu mciial tills week , and the only rea son wo don't publish his cut this morning Is because we don't. Mr. Frank Wasserman , receiving teller at the United SUtes National bank , was tiio lucky holder of a littli of the ticket that drew the capital prl/.o at the last drawing of tlio Louisiana lottery. Thirty thousand dollars lars , almost double a reporter's yearly salary , was Frank's whack. An additional foot of clay Is to be In the 'c.vcle track at tlio park this week , packed and leveled in such a manner as to nowise Interfere with the ball playing. The water main will also bo tapped and a plug put In at the center of thu grounds , to be utlll/ed in keeping both the track and diamond In good condition this hot weather. The Omaha Wheel Club , It may not be generally known , is one ot the oldest reg ularly organized clubs In the United States , having been organized In IbSl. It now em braces an eniollment of thlity-live nieinbeis , and belongs to ttio Leagno ot American Wheelmen. In its ranks are some of the most promising bicycle riders In the country. and as a body , It stands prominent In wheel circles. The Gate City Gun club's wcnkly sliool took place yesterday at the Hlver View park grounds , twmity-livo I'eoria blackbiids , U ' aids rise. Appended are the scores : J , Teller 14 , August Christiansen 14 , Anderson 0. F. Haarman in , Simpson 10 , Snyder 14 , J. . llaarman IS. llobon 17 , A. Johnson 14 Knapp 20 , lloyo 18 , Tony Christiansen 7 , Borland 8 , M. Keller U. O. Johnson 15 , Du cota 10 , Nelson r , Fairer 4 , C. Christiansen ID. Mr. Knapp , making the highest ttcore was awarded the weekly medal. The following speaks for Itself : OMAHA , Juno 20. I hereby challenge W F. Knapp to a one-mile , u three-mill ) and i livo-mlio bicycle iac lor $ % > a side , to bo rid den Friday , July 1. TUB winner or two race1 to take tlio stakes. If he , Knapp. does no care to ride three races In one day wo cm rldu the three In a slnglo heat , by countiiu the one-mile race the hist mile for the threi miles , and the three miles the first three o tlio live. As a guarantee ot good faith am to show that I mean business. 1 havn till : day deposited 53 with Harry Carrie , at tin exposition building. W. C. ASHINUKH. The Sharp Trial. Nnvv Yonif , Juno 27. In the Sharp trla this morning 'Jenate Stenographer Cone ! wai recalled to tlio stand. The balance o the testimony of Sharp before thoaenat committee , or as much thereof as the prose cution desired was read , alter whlcli the pee pie ie. ted their ruse. Ten minutes rest vva taken after prosecution closed , alter whicl Parsons began the owning address for th detense. They'll Leave Knoiigh For Beor. WASHINGTON , Juno 27. In answer to In qulrlcs as to whethoi hops will s utter thl > car from the hop louse , Piof. Rihty e.x pressed thn opinion that while there Is in way of positively foretelling , all tlio Indicn ttons are that this will bo a jear of compai .atlvo immunity. Manitoba News. . ' .OTTAWA , ; juno 27.-A prominent Man ! toban , now" at the capital , states that tli dominion government will prevent thocoi stiuction ol the proposed Ucd river rallwa nt all hazards , , EFFECTS OF A HEAVY RAIN , A Furious Storm Brushes the Mosquito Off Valentino. SOME BUILDINGS BLOWN DOWN , Chndrou lti > | ulccs In llolrcahlnf Showers Kntnl llunnwny nnd tire nt AloCool Junction Other Stnto News. A Wet Hlow nt Vnlontlnc. VAi.r.NTiNK , Nob. , Juno 2.1. [ Special Tel egram to tlio Hr.K. | A terrltile rain , hall and vlnd storm occurred hero yesterday alter * loon , tlio rain falling in perfect sheets ot vatcr for over an hour , thu wind being a iiirrlcann for some time , with a volocltyof over one hundred miles an hour. Annul- > cr of building were blown down , and lum ber ami signs were blown In every direction. Among the buildings demolished were James 'onnelly's warehouse , n largo portion ot .ong's llvcrv stable , the roof of Allen ifc ( .lley's elegant wholesale liquor house , just Inisucd , torn elf and the building badly dam aged by water. Notwithstanding the great damage done by the storm tlio rain wns A rreat blessing , as It was badly needed hroughout the county. Tlio town was or ocns of the storm , winch seemed very neu ral. Rnln Rejoices Chndron. CHADKON , Neb. , June 27. [ Special Tele-1 gram to the BKK. ] Farmers and eiti/ens in eneral are jubilant over a welcome rain vhlch visited tills country last evening. This will not only stimulate the many 1m- irovomcnts now being agitated In Chadrou , nit will relieve tlio minds of all concerned In cgard to this country being subject to drouth at this particular season. The contract was let to-duv for P. li. Dan- olson's hotel , a two-story brick 60\70 feet , corner of Main and Bordeaux streets. Flro and Fatal Kimnway. McCooiJUNCTION , Neb.June27. [ Spo- lal Telegram to tlio BKII.J Two disasters ) ccuned yesterday about 12 o'clock. The varchouso owned by J. ( illmoro caught fire loin lire crackers. Loss over Sr > 00. Two > oung ladies , Aliases Galloway ami voblns , while out drivinr , their tonn be came trightcncd and thntw them out. Miss Jalloway's iirm was broken and Miss Uob- ilns was hurt NO badly nlio is not expected to ive. _ nillltln Organized at Schuylcr. Sciiuri.r.it , Ni'b. , June 27. Ibpeclal Telo- ; r.iin to the BIK. : I Pinsuaiit to the order of lovernor Thajor. assigning one company ot he Nebraska national gutrds to Schuylor , Company K of tlio Twenty-second regiment vas organized hero to-night. The meeting vns called to outer by II. C. Itussell , who vas chosen chairman. B. F. Arnold wan elected captain , B. F. Woods llrst lieutenant ind ( i. 11. Thomas second lieutenant. The romp.my will be mustuied Intoseivico on Saturday , July 2. Declared to Ho Innnno. COMJMIIUS , Neb. , Juno 27. [ Special Tele gram to the Biis. : | August Hcdrlck , of Lourl ownshlpas to-day adjudged Ins.ino by ttiq board of Insanity of Platte county , and was sent to St Mary's hospital to be restrained , protected and caied lor by the county , there tot being room in the Insane asylum at Lin coln. This Is tlio third Insane person Platte county has had to lestralu tor want of room , Captured llm Man. NuniiASKA CITY , Neb. , Juno 27. [ Special IVlegiam to the BKE. | Shb'rlll Fairell , ot dills county , Iowa , to-day arrested here II. J. Uespaln and returned to ( ilenwood with ilm , where ho is wanted for disposing of 1101 ( gaged propei ty. AN ADOi'TKI ) INGRA1K. A Family Shook and Scntiatlon la Newport. NKWPOHT , K.I. , Juno 27. [ Special Tele gram to tlio BEK.J William C. Swinburne , a young man , Is locked up hero on suspicion of having robbed his fathei's house. The old gentleman , William J. Swinburne , is one , of the leading merchants of the place , ana Tor several years was mayor and has been n the legislature. Ho occupies a Imndsomo csldoiico at the corner of Bull street and Kroadway. With lilm lives his sister , Mrs. Humphreys , also very wealthy. She Is npw visiting friends elsewhere. Sunday morn ing , upon the servants entering the dining room , they discovered that every piece of silver which usually adorned the sideboard was gone. Mr. and Mis. Swinburne were instantly aroused , and upon nn examination being made they discovered that Mrs. Hum phreys' rooms had also been rans.ickod and lier bureau drawers , boxes , chests and jewel cases opened and robbed. Swinburne eaya ho cannot tell how much has been taken until his sister returns , but knows her loss will bo heavy. Swinburne at once commu nicated with the police and demanded that an Immediate Inquiry bo made. His son , who Is an adopted child but upon who Swin burne has lavished all the luxuries , has boon known to the uollce as a wild young fellow. He IMS been In all kinds ot trouble , but big lather has borne with him patiently , hoping to bring him to the right path. Thu police know him however better than the father does. For some time ho has not been IIvine at home , bolng ostensibly engaged In trans portation ot lish by water. Satuiday ulght it Is learned ho visited his home , presumably to get clothing for a companion named John A. Congde.li , whoso brother wasonco under arrest for minder. When thu police learned this mid discovered theui had bee i no "break" of tlio house from the out side , they were satisfied as to who had done it. They went to work upon tlio case promptly , and about 4 o'clock Sunday after noon airested young Swinburne , Congdeu and John Allentlioltitter a very well known young man ot respectable parentage. The shock to Swinburne Is tmrlhle , anil his wlto Is pidstrated with grief. Swinburne is a man of thuery highest character , and never tires of doing well. A Mortaia nn a Negro. ATLANTA , ( ! n. , Juno 27 , [ Special Tele gram to the lir.K.I A. Mel ) . Wilson , whole } sale merchant of this city , has many cus tomers In ( illmcr county , a small but very wealthy county In northern Georgia , wliero atfalrs remain about as before the war. Re cently Wilson received from a cross-roads merchant in ( Jllmer county as Heeurltyfor debt a mortgage on "one negro man. " This mortgage. It appears , was tendered to the cross-ro.ids merchant by one of the farmers of that county to secure a debt due the giocer , and the grocer sent It to Wllcox to gether with thu nioi tga''o In payment of the amount duo Wilson. The unhappy negro was accuiately described In the mortgage. In tliodescription Ills name Is given as.loo Addlson , and Ills ago put at sixtv-livo years. Tlio description closes \\ltli those words : "Ilecaiiuito mo by my lather , iiiul has been my property for twenty vears. " Wilson re turned the mortgage , telling the paitythat ho preferred some more tangible security. Cornell InoroasoH Itn Iticnmn. ITHACA , N. Y , , Juno 27. On Saturday last the executive committed of Cornell univer sity trustees completed and forwarded tlio contract disposing of the pmo timber on iboiit 25,000 acres of land In Ponokeo Group , Ashland county , Whconnln. The amount received for tills Umber Is over half a million dollaisand thn university will now have an Income from that very handsome KIIIII. The unlveitdtv Htlll owns the land from which this IK to bo cut. It Is full ot Iron and very valuable. . The I'lgln Dairy Market. l'i.ni.v , HI. , Juno 27-On thuboardof trade toi.i , 21.50S pounds ot butter were sold at > v . The market was strung. The to Faies reported of butter and cheese ,
