OMAHA ; DAILY BEE
T7C'PA-nr.TRT-Ti7n JITTCR in. 1871. OMAHA , THU11SDAY .MORNING , JULY 13 , 1893.
APPEAL OF THE SILVER MEN
They State Their Oaso to the Oouutrj and
PlJd it Vigorously.
DANGERS MICH , 1HEY SAY , THREATEN
Poverty nn l IIUtrcM Will o the IMrllon
of the Mlnlntr Slnlm Mioulil Further
Uiilnvumtilo I.eKl liitlonI o t'.n-
noted Their Argument.
Dnxvnn , July 12. The interest In .tlio sil
ver convention had not in the least abated
from yesterday , and when it was called to
ordr this morning , utanding room was not
to be had. After -appointment of dele
gates to the St. Ixmls nnd Chicago silver
conventions nnd to the "goldbug" gathering
nt St. Paul , the cointnlttco on resolutions
presented tbo following report , which was
unanimously adopted :
llrsolutloiiH Committoc'H Ilcport.
"TOTIIKPEoi'i.r.oFTiir.UNiTKiSTATES : The
pcoplo of Colorado , standing in the gloom of
impending disaster , nnd representing in con
dition and sentiment the people of Montana ,
Idaho , Wyoming , Nevada , South Dakota ,
Utah , Arizona and New Mexico , wilh reverence -
enco for the constitution nnd unswerving
loyally to the general government , nsk for
your cnlin and candid consideration of the
following fncts before you give yor approval
to the destruction of silver as money nud to
the final establishment In this country of a
single gold standard of values niid'thus. nt
one stroke , change nil debts to gold debts ,
nnd inaugurate n iiover-ctidltig rise of gold
und a Continued corrcstKmding fall In the
price of every commodity.
"Congress has boon called to meet In extra
session on August 7. Prcceaing that call ,
the classes which have struggled for twenty
years to overthrow the bimetallic money
standard provided by the constitution In-
nugurated n panic which they truthfully
charged to the existing silver law , Ignoring
the facts that there were $300,000,000 of out
standing legal tender nolcs , commonly called
'greenbacks , ' Hint vrern equally available
with the treasury notes , issued In payment
for silver , to draw gold from the treasury ;
that the balance of our foreign trade had
turned against us , rendering settlement
nbroad with American ROld a necessity , and
that the bankers of I3uropo were purchasing
gold with which to change the money stand
ard of Austria nnd to fill the treasury vaults
of other monarchical countries. The evident
purnoso was to create prejudice against what
is known as the silver purchase act and
under pressure secure Its unconditional re
peal.
.Moulin to ( lulu Their Kudi.
"Tlio success of this scheme was only
partial. Venal presidential patronage , sup
plementing facts and incendiary utterances
uy the gold press , aggravated by daily cir
cular assaults upon the law by eastern
money brokers , sent to every commercial
body and banking corporation in the four
quarters of the country , hud possibly won
over the hotiso of representatives to it , but
oven the president admitted that In the
BCimto there waa stnuncn majority against
it. When suddenly , like n lire boll in the
night , the neWB Hashed beneath the oceans
that free coinage In India had been
suspended , and that the market price of
silver 'had' fallen within forty-olght
hours fully 20 cents per ounce.
This startling action. forced upon
the Indian government without a moment's
warning , the step held in secret contempla
tion by the British government for mouths ,
to bo taken at n critical and opportune time ,
when the consternation It must create , It
was hoped , would stampede the hist phalanx
of bimetallism's defenders , must have had ,
ns one of Its chief alms. Iho Intimidation of
the senate to bring it in line with the sub
servient lower house.
"Immediately the wires were burdened
with appeals to the president from banks
nnd banking houses , nnd commercial bodies
dominated by them , for1 an extra session ,
nnd to senators to repeal the Sherman law ,
which , it was claimed , was responsible for
all the disaster.
Ilen.ion for ilio I'urly Cull of Congrem ,
"The call was mado. The tlmo for the
session to commence is early ; so early , in ;
deed , that may It not have been the hope lJ lf
thd uresidetit that the panic would not sub
side and tbo measure of repeal bo forced
through before reason resumed Us sway nnd
truth and logic could dominate the congress.
"Tho enemies of bimetallism and they >
now fairly number all those who oppose free :
coinage of silver alike with sold , aa it was
before the demonetization of silver in 18711
openly declare that they will bo content
with nothing less than the unconditional re
peal for the silver purchasing clause of the
Sherman law. It IH for that they struggle :
it was to secure Unit the ranio was created
nnd free coinage in India suspended. 3k
Unconditional repeal. That means striking
ka
ing from the laws the last remnant of legis
lation that secures colmiKO for silver. aIt
llxes the United Stales firmly in Iho ranks
of Iho single- standard nalions. It Is the
consummation of the conspiracy organized
nt the floso of Iho Franco-Prussian war lo
destroy ns money one-half of the coined
money of the world leaving the other half
to bear alone the vast mountain of credit
upon which the world's business is conducted
inviting moro frequent panics and render
ing them more destructive and enduring ,
( ireut llrlliiln'n Tower.
"H is Idle to hope that reducing the value
of sliver lo Iho lowest stage will force Great
Britain to seek Inuinmtionul seclusion Irom
the dilemma. The hinglo standard power Is
in Its hands. Members of her cabinet have
fully anticipated the low degree to which
silver will descend. They have discounted
its disturbance of her Indian trade and
stoelt'd their hearts against the crime , It
will bo against her Indian subjects. The
power that could plot for seventy-seven
years ; that could force Us yoke upon Ger
many , the I itin union , Austria and Iho
Unltvd States ; that could gain to its aid the
daily press of the country ; that could con
trol for twenty years the national conven
tions of the great American political parties
granting In ihnir platforms professions of
bimetallism , but al ways securing presidential
candidates unalterably opposed to HT Hint
could rhango an overwhelming sentiment
among the people for blmHnlllsiu to a fooling
of enmity or Inditforoiico , can never bo in
duced to relent , for it has counted the cost I
and has learned Its power ,
"Tho Sherman law Is not the work of sil
ver-producing states. It was forced uixm j
the country against their will , Their .con
stant demand has been that of the agri
cultural states of the west nnd south nnd of
thn worKing mass of the whole country.
They have never scrught lo impose upon the
country some now financial nostrum , but
have asked simply for the restoration of the
coinage laws as they were from tbo first year
of the federal constitution until Iho furtive
repeal of 187:1. : The Sherman law was Iho
trick by which Unit restoration was de
feated. It was accepted by blmotullisls its
Jit u pledge that the old laws should , at some
future tlmo , bo restored , nnd they now do-
innnil , not that Iho Sherman law shall bo re
tained , but that the hostage Rlmll bo re
deemed by the ro-cnactmcnt In Us stead of
the coinage lawB under which tbo country
grow and prosu | < rod for more than three-
Hiiurtcrs of a century ,
What the Hilverltrs ncinmiil.
* "The charge that the blmetullisu demand
thai (10 cents shall bo made $1 Is a lie , it
was Iho irlck of the single standard con-
epirators thai lessoned tlio value of silver. j
Hud gold been demonetized Instead of silver j
--retaining for silver its grcaicst USD nnd !
chlefcst function , and depriving gold of I
its ercnii'sl and chiefcst function , i
gold would not today bo worth { 25
per ounce , and silver's value and
purchasing power would bo Increased largely I j
kbovtils former highest figure. YYuat bl-
molalllsts do ask , nnd all they nsk , is th.it
the law relating to coinage na it was for
sovcnty-llvo years of the country's
greatest glory , shall bo restored without the
addition or expunging of a syllable. If that
law Is re-enacted and n fair trial of It had ,
nnd silver shall not , without the purchase
of an ounce of metnl by the government , re
sume its former relative value with gold ,
b'lmctalllsts will cheerfully submit to any
legislation that experience suggests ns
ncccssarv to make nny dollar equal ir. In
trinsic value to every other dollar bearing
its stamp. They urge the old law , with
supreme confidence bornoof the unassailable
truths of history , that it will Immediately
plai-o every coined American dollar upon n
par value , both as coin and bullion , restore
the bonds of weakened love and confidence
nnd set In happy motion the wheels of all
the country's magnificent industries.
KfTccU of Itrpritlon the \Ve t.
"Will you listen to us while wo speak In
words of sober earnestness of the local
effects the unconditional repeal of the silver
law will have !
"Tho silver mining states and territories ,
embracing 1,000XX ( ) square miles of the con
tinent , with 2,000.000 Americans inhabiting
them , depend peculiarly upon silver mining
for their prosperity. That Industry Is the
very heart from which nearly every other
Industry receives support. Agriculture will
not thrive without artificial irrigation : its
mines of coal , Iron , stone nnd clay , while
magnificent , uro worked with such dear
labor nnd nro so remote from other local
markets that their movement would bo
feeble and their operation disastrous with
out the stimulus the mining Industry affords.
It supports our foundries , operates
our machine shops , supplies our rail
roads with freights , stimulates travel ,
keeps bright the llrcs of the smelters and
sends customers to the shops of our mcr-
chantB. It has Invoked In the valleys and
u ) > on mountain sides magnificent cities and
thrifty towns nnd villages. Great manufac
tories of paper , cotton , leather , iron , stclil
and clays distribute their finished products
nnd support thousands of prosperous and
happy families. Hut because agriculture is
so limited In area , confined to narrow strips
along our low and scanty streams , our labor
so high and Its handiwork so remote from
other than tlio local markets , the coal Is
mined , the coke i * burned , the rail is rolled ,
the grain Is grown , the fruit Is gathered in
the main for the owners and workers in
silver mines nnd smelters , and the proprie
tors nnd workmen of the industries and call
ings dependent upon tlicm.
"Tho reduction of the price of silver to
about 70 cents has shut down IK ) per cent of
the silver mines of the country and the
smelters must soon follow their cvamiile.
There are In Colorado today 15,000 idle
miners , who know not where to turn If work
is not resumed. There will soon bo added
to this Idle army of labor 40,000 men f.roin
the smelters. The Stone quarries are nearly
all shut down , the railway companies are
laying off train crews by the score , the
foundries nro nearly all out of orders , the
farmers and fruit growers will be tarcly
paid for the cost of having their crops , the
merchants are countermanding their
orders , the traveling men for eastern houses
seek almost In vain for customers. This Is
no cxaRKeratlon. The destruction of the
silver industry will devastate the country ,
as if swept by a cyclone , reaching from the
British possessions to the Mexican border
line. This sorrowful picture of Colorado ,
with Us mining Industry destroyed , but rep
resents the condition of the other mining
states and territories with the same calamity
upon them.
"If the silver mines shall remain closed ,
one-half of the American output of lead must
bo lost. The greatest bulk of the lead pro
duced is taken from silver-bearing ores. It
requires the one me.tal , supplemented by the
other , to remunerate the lead-silver mine
owners.
"Not less than ! > 5 per cent of the gold
product of the country depends upon the
maintenance of the silver Industry. The
placer or creek washings , the earliest and
most prolific sources of our gold supi iy , are
practically exhausted.
Cost of 1'roducliig Silver.
"Those who contend for the gold single
standard willfully mislead you as to the cost
of producing silver. We say to you in the
most solemn and truthful manner that rc-
llaDl'o statistics provo that , including but
legitimate items in the account , the silver of
Colorado costs by the timeit Is on the mar
ket not less than ? 1.2'J per ounce. Like gold iin ii
some silver Is produced for much less than
its market value , but the average cost of
silver is fully the highest price it over
brought in markot.
"All of the mining states and territories
are a debtor class. Stop and consider , men
of the cast , how many millions of your
money are Invested with us. The funds of >
estates of widows and orphans have been
loaned on our lands and have built our
edifices. Colorado has been a favorite field
for such investments. Have the pconlo of
any state over proved more punctilious in
prompt repayment ? The legislature has en
acted laws cruel to Us own people and un
rivaled In liberty to the creditor that i10
man might shine or escape payment of u bor
rowed dollar. ru
"There are held throughout the east hun
dreds of milions in railroad stocks and bonds us ;
in municipal securities ; in trusts and mort
gages , the payment of the greatest body of
which depends upon the prosperity of the
silver mining country. We of Colorado prldo
ourselves on our commercial and financial
integrity. No calamity can Induce us to re
pudiate one dollar of an honest debt. AH oDf
our assets uro at the will of our creditors
for their reimbursement. But , ft
by bad congressional legislation , if
through congress you shall wlpo out the
great industry of the section around which :
all others cluster for vigor and profit , the
values or our proportion will shrink , our
business will bo destroyed , our towns and
cities will bo largely depopulated and the
railroads traversing the western half of the
continent will be scut Into bankruptcy. Cor- ;
talnly In the facvo of such unmerited inllic-
lion you cannot blame us if we are thus
deprived of ull ability to meet our obllga-
tions. You may , it is true , take the country
in payment , but ufter you get it , what will ;
you do with iti
Will Not Ulvu Up Without n " - - -
"But though you may do all In your power . ,
wholhcr in ignorance or business greed , to
destroy us , wu will not submit to the des :
tiny of poverty without n strutrglo. Wo
bhall seek lo open up now markets and build
up our silver industry along some lines , and
with now and moro sympathetic neighbors.
Colorado has aided with her vote lo build
Iho tariff wall between this country und
Mexico and the silver
producing ana iiElng
!
republics of thu southern continent. As
Senator Teller , ono of the staunchest sup
porters of this exclusive policy , declared but
two years ago In the Untied Slates sonalo ,
It was not in Colorado's
Interest to vote for
such Isolation , bul Colorado , ihinklng moro
of her sister states than herself , had pulrl-
oilcally sacrificed her rlor
own Interest for
theirs. orro
"In Iho south Colorado
appeals with moro >
soul-fell words. Two years ago you feared
with sinking heart and
puling lips the en-
acimenl of u law Ihnl threatened to deprive
you of self-government and to turn your )
election booths over to Iho tender mercies of
federal bayonets on election day. To save
you from the outrages of the federal force
bill , Colorado's two senators republicans
dolled the- edicts ot their party caucus and
defeated what was to you the certain humili
ation and the horrors of subjection to the
electoral will of your former slaves.
Wo suvoa you then. You anew
save us now. With us now
U Is moro of a death struggle than it was then
with you. If tlio Hellenics of the-gold kings ;
are accomplished If thu present silver law
shall bo unconditionally repealed the great
bulk of us will bo made paupers nud our
beautiful and wonderful state will bo set
buck in its march of progress moro than i a
quarter of a century ,
Coiillilrnl In Ilielr Cuitse.
"Colorado , great In its resources , proud lot
Us business record , tilled with bravo men
and resolute hearts , makes this , its appeal '
for preservation , to the open-hearted and
generous people of the counlry. Wo' arc
confident that it will not be in vain , Tlio
[ CONTIMUCU ON BtUOXD
WALL STREET IN TURMOIL
Wild Rumors Oanso a Sudden Decline in
Many -Bccnri ties.
EXCITEMENT FOR A TIME RUNS HIGH
Hear * Tnkfl A < lv.intio of the Flurry nnd
AVork the Market llnril A Heller
Outlook for the rinnnclnl Situ
ation ? iow Appurcnt.
NEW YonK , July 12. Stocks opened with
enormous business nnd weak , with losses of
from one-half of 1 to 2 per cent. Chicago ,
Milwaukee & St. Paul nnd Sugar were the
weakest. Incitement ran high and the
street was Hooded with unfavorable rumors.
The downward movement continued after
the opening. Cotton oil declined 2 to 23 ,
prof erred o ) to CO ; General Electric , 3) ) to
fiS 'j Sugar , 8J { to 70 , preferred 2 to 78 ; Lead ,
preferred , 4 to 1)3 ) ; Union Pacific , 2i to ID fj
st Paul , 2 %
Humors ( were again put n afloat rcRiirdlng
the financial standing of leading capitalists
nnd a prominent Broadway Trust company
was said to have sold n block of securities ,
chiefly Vanderbllt stocks and general elcc-
trie. Other unfavorable reports were
starlcd but could bo Iracod to no authentic
source.
When It was found the rumors could not
be ratified a more hopeful feeling developed
nnd a sharp rally ensued. Northwestern
Jumped to par , General Elcclric to 02 , St.
Paul to ! > ! > ; < , and Sugar to 78Jf. At 11 the
market was quiet and steadier.
At noon money on call was stringent
at 10 ( < i20. After 11 stocks weakened again ,
declining 2 @ 2- Sugar and General..Electric .
were prominent In the declines. Near mid
day the pressure let up some nnd the market
became steadier. At noon the market vras
feverish.
Ono Cntuo of thn Kxcltcmcnt.
One of the chief items contributing to the
excitement and weakness was a rumor that
ono of the Vandcrhllts had been compelled
to market n lot of his securities. Inquiry ,
however , developed Iho fact that a well
known trader , In no way contiocted with
Vanderbllt , was forced to throw over some
40,000 shares of high priced Vnndorbilts nnd
the bears took advantage of the fact to
pound the market. The general opinion is
that thcro is nothing in the situation to
warrant yesterday's and today's breaks. On
the contrary among banks and in financial
circles a better state of affairs is reported.
In the afternoon call money fell to 0@7
and stocks became calmer , assisted by
rumors of the taking of f-1,000,000 in pold
for Import from I/mdon. About 2 , however ,
there was renewed selling on a large scale.
Burlington broke to 81 % ; St Paul to 5"X ;
Hock Island to 01. % at 215. Market was
heavy.
Notwithstanding the flurry In the stock
market today , bank presidents and others
occupying positions familiarizing them with
current conditions , unanimously agree that
the general situation has improved and con
tinues to do so.
At several of the larger banks it was said
today that a considerable amount of cur
rency had been received yesterday and this
morning.
Currency from the Country.
Many of the country banks are remitting
currency hero nnd getting back some of
their bills receivable , which they had redls-
counled here three or four weeUs ago , taking
advantage , of course , of the rebate m the
discount of the unoxplred time. At all the
largo banks today it was said that the de
mands from out of town customers for ac
commodations were lighter than they had
been for weeks. Many of the largo uptown
banks reported today that they had nil the
currency they wanted. The offer of some
buuks to pay the express charges on cur
rency going Into the country had a very
stimulating effect on shipments to this city.
The subtreasury was debtor for several
hundred thousands of dollars to the clearing
house this mornitip for the first time in Iho
last week , which showed that the steps >
taken by the subtreasury oHlclals to compel
the bankers to present their government
checks for payment through the clearing
house , Instead of ever the treasury counter
for cash , had the desired effect.
Two or three cases were reported today of
country banks , mostly In Pennsylvania ,
coming into this market as buyers of com
mercial paper in a small > wuy , tempted
thereto by the high rates and thq fact that
they hao. money"to their credit with their
correspondents hero. The amount of such
purchases In the aggregate Is not largo ,
but it is said indicate
to an easier monetary
condition In certain ' yn
sections' of the coun
try.Note nip
Note brokers today reported some buying
of commercial paper by three or four of the
large banks , but not to any great extent ;
the bonks , outside of ono or two well known
lenders In that class of business , arcTsiill
[
mostly confining their dealings to their own
customers.
Conditions In I'hlluilelphln ,
The condition of the banks in Philadelphia
was reported to bo pracllcaliy unchanged
and New York exchange Is only obtainable
in that city'at a high premium , averaging
about $2f > 0 per $1,000. Now York merchants
are suffering because of their Inability to
collect drafts on Philadelphia , except after
great delay. Some of tlio largest banks in
this city are only receiving drafts on Phila
delphia for collection and it takes many aays
to cet back the money for them.
The North German Lloyd steamer Travo ,
Captalrt Sander , from Bremen , winch sailed
hence nt 4 o'clock this afternoon for New
York , has on board gold to tbo amount of
? 3a5,000.
J. & W. Sollgmnn & Co. will ship 100,000
ounces of silver , and Hoskcir , Wood & : 00o
MJ.OOO ounces on the steamship Augusta
Victoria , sailing tomorrow. Vesslag , Colgate
& Co. sent out 110,000 ounces on the Majestic
today.
Kcgardfng the silver question In the west ,
the president of a prominent down town
bank received the following- letter today
from the head < Tf n loading moncntitllo liouso
In Denver , which hus doultngs throughout
the silver stales ;
Wonts ol Cheer from Denver ,
III rosurd lo silver mining In thin state , wll
Miy Hint wo candidly bollovo the nrontnt bltu-
ntlon has - been much oxiiKKorntcd . _ , and . . that . . tuns
roon as thcro Is any piospcot for obtnlnliiK a
ilellnllo prlco tor silver '
u K-'eat many nf our
minus will ho operated nn as iiir o a hcalo in
formerly. Till * wo buy on thuxnpjmsitloii that
the present prlco of silver , bay 76 ccnU pur
ouiico , U n reasonable nrleo , as silver costs
nearly this ll nro to produce. If'tliu prlco of
sliver should decline materially lie low 76
cents per onnco there will undoubtedly bo n
curtailment on the production In tnls state ,
but wo bollovo that , as a rule , merchants will
bo able to pay tholr accounts In full , and that
the loss to Jobbers at any point In this
state ought to uvuraKO n very low purcontnito ,
The talk and threats Indulged in by a few
rabid sllverites , Is , in our opinion , talten too
seriously In the oust , us parties who do most
of ihl talking Imvo no creditor standing ut
homo , nnd wp do not bee any reason why they
should bo believed abroad , As already stated ,
wo bollevo tlmt when the gklcs clear n little-
the loss and damnifo will he found to bo vorv
ury
much less than thu calamity bowlers lead ono
to expect.
Advices from Panama under dale of June
fi say : "Tho lumblo In silver has creuliyi
general consternation among our business
men who trade In countries which
nro exclu
sively silver-using communities. The extent-
to which the credit system prevails through
out Spanish America is unknown In the
north , and the debtor who sees his resources
diminish by one-half , through tno sudden
depreciation of the money ho uses , is In
evitably forced to the wall. The exchange
dealers refuse lo fix
rales of exchange ex
cept for small sums , aud but llitlo trade is
doing. "
Indicted Lappeii and I'lnnklnton ,
MILWIUKBB , July 12. The grand Jury
which has been In session for the past month
investigating tlio Lappcu and Planklntou i
bank failures , reported to Judge Walbcr last
evening , Nptwlthstandlng the order of
secrecy , it was learned that among thejrcr-
sous. Indicted nro Frank A. Lapncn , p. T.
Day and William IMnnklnlon. There nro
others , but their names cannot bo learned. '
The chnrpo against Messrs. Day and Plan-
klnlon is illegal banking , and against Lnppcn
of obtaining money under false pretenses.
The Indicted bank oftlel.ils were subse
quently arrested mid gave ball.
KXCI'lHMUNT ON t.ONUUN 'ClIASOK.
American Ilnlltrnjr Securities Orontly Dc-
prencd l.ylne Cnhlo from > f w York.
LONDON , July 11 Stocks were Hat , nnd
there was considerable excitement. Amer
ican railroad securities declined ! / to fijtf per
cent , the latter Chicago , Milwaukee & St.
Paal. This weakness affected the whole
market. It Is stated that several brokers
nro In n critical situation , largely duo to
baseless rumors telegraphed from Now York
yesterday concerning the soundness of a
number of largo English houses , of the
solidity of which no doubt Is entertained
here. Other American railroad securities
exceedingly depressed 'were : Union Pacific ,
: llKmim . Vn , 2j nnnltvil Pacific , lj < f. ttnr
ver , ill ) pence.
Will Vote for J'reo
SAN DIKOO , Cal. , July 12. Congressman
Bowers , In n public speech last night , do-
clarcd his purpose to vote for free coinage
of silver. Ho contended that unless silver
bo restored to the position held prior to the
year of 187U the hardest times ever known
would bq experienced within a year. He
contended further that If tbo present con
test against silver had not been made the
price of wheat would bof 1 Initcad of 00 cents
u bushel , which 'fact , ho ascribed to Iho
action of this country , tn concert with Great
Britain , to demonetize silver.
Clone Ilotvii Their F.ictorle * .
Cujv.r.r.ANi > , July 12. The Machine Bolt
association , a nationil organization of nut
and bolt manufacturers' , met In this city to
day , and while not taking any formal notion ,
the members , twenty-five in number , de
cided to shut down their factories fora time ,
owing to the dullness of trade and the
stringency of the money market.
Itccolver lor n Itantrlcu Hank.
WASHINGTON , July ,12. , [ Special Telegram
toTncBccJ E. H. Fojjg was appointed re
ceiver today of the failed Nebraska
National bank at Beatrice. Ho was for
merly receiver of the land ofllco at Beatrice.
Comptroller Ecklcs says ho appointed him
because of his high business endorsements.
Thcro wore several applicants.
Threaten * to'Cut ioi\l ) Trlcei.
NEW YORK , July 12. Humors nro current
that President Harris of 'the Heading , in
tends to cull the other great anthracite coal
companies to account for not restricting re
duction. A Philadelphia dispatch declares
that if Mr. Harris'demands are not com
plied with the road will make a cut in coal
prices at once.
MillingL'lrm
JACKSONVILLE , 111. , July 12. The great
milling firm of Yacger Bros , of Wnverly has
confessed Judgment In fuvor of the Bank of
AVavcrly and has given possession to the
creditors. Until now the mill has been
doing a good business , but the hard times
were too much for it.
New York Will Act.
NEW YOKK , Jul.y 12. The Chamber of Com
merce committee for the repeal of the , Sher
man net hod another meeting today. It will
advise members of the chamber to use their
influence with thcircorrcspondonls through
out the country to induce > general agitation
"
for sound money.
Wonts the Miermuii Act llcpenlecl.
BOSTON , July 12. At a mooting of the
Chamber of Commerce this afternoon It was
unanimously resolved to1 petition congress
for an Immediate and unconditional repeal of
the silver purchase clause of the Sherman
act.
Chicago liotik'ellur
CHICAGO , July 12. Charles W. Barnes , sta
tioner nnd bookseller , made an assignment :
this morning. Assets. $171,000 ; liabilities ,
8113,000. Judgments entered against him
last night caused the assignment.
Closed und So Statement.
GAII.NETT , Kan. , July 12.-Tho Bank of
Garnott , one of the leading Institutions of
Anderson county , has'falie/d. No statement.
The bank hold $1,000 ! ) In'county funds. It it.is
believed to bo able tojpliy in full.
Appointed ik lleuulver.
-TnuXTON. N. J. , July 12. 01111 Garrick was
today appointed receiver for the New Jersey
Sheep and Wool o.Vmi
company. Ex-Congressman
J , W. Pidcock was a largo stockholder in
this concern.
Ilulliilo ( let * tn l.lno.
BUFFALO , July 12. The Bunkers associa
tion of Buffalo today adopted a resolution
urging that the Sherman silver net bo repealed
pealed at tha coming' extra session reef
congress.
London Stock ISrokera Uo Under.
LONDON , July 12. W. B. Moore , stock
broker , has failed.
F. H. Boyer , a stock broker , has also
failed. Additional failures are feared to-
morrow.
llitnk I'nll * nt hprliiRllelil , Mo.
Si'iiiNdj-iKi.i ) , Mo. , July 12. The Bank of
Commerce has failed , The last statement
showed assets of . ' 50,000 , a surplus of ? 10,000
und a deposit of $170,000. '
( illlVO IIOUKO
NEW YOIIK , July 12. Harris Bros. , dealers
hi gloves , have assigned. Liabilities , $100-
000 j assets , f.10,000.
attrisiixou JOSKS HUM AST.
Ho Declare * thiit the Condemned Choctaw
Indmns Must lie Uiooutod.
KANSAS CITV , July J2.-.A correspondent of
the Kansas City Times-wont to the homo i of
Governor Jones of the Choctaw nation and
interviewed the governor ns to his '
purpose regarding the execution of
sentence upon the ( nine Choctaws
convicted of several political murders and
sentenced to be shot. * .The governor .said
the prisoners were..jiow'vcnoying ] a respite
granted by the trial Judge to permit of nis
hearing arguments for n new trial. If the
Judge declined to grurjt a rehearing the
prisoners would bo shot according to the
sentences. If they are granted a new trial
they will bo found guilty. So they would i bo
shot anyway. . }
The governor was asked what course ho
would pursue in , the.fivent' the Locke
faction or the United States taking a stand
in opposition to the execution of the sen
tence. The governor feplJed :
"As Iho chief sxccuiivo I will call out
every member of the , militia and nil the
sheriffs and and light-horse men in the lined
tion I ? see that the men are executed.
You can say they will be executed , ns I am
coin ? to see that every officer does tils duty
in this matter. When one refuses to act I
shall lot him out t > ud put la u man who will
do his duty , '
Movement ! of Ucenn Hteamen July IS.
At Southampton Arrived Havel , from
Now York.
At Ixmdon The German steamer Russia ,
which sailed from Baltimore for Hamburg
Juno 27 , was in a collision today on the river
Kibe with the .British steamer Orono , which
sailed from Hlvcr Plato May 10 for Calais.
No details have been' received. Sighted
Suevlu , from Now York.
Out a Wife und n drug Shop.
CHICAGO , July 12. Oscar Nocbo , Jho (
ararchist who was recently released from
the penitentiary , was quietly married nt 3
o'clock this afternoon to Mrs. Eliza Hepp.
TUe bride ig tbo owner of u flourisjulugsaloou.
STOPPED [ THE NEWS CIRCUIT
Government of Brazil Establishes a Strict
Censorship on All Communications ,
FATE OF RIO GSANDE DO SUL UNKNOWN
Nothing Heard from There Klnco Wnmlet-
Icolk llecnn 111 * lloinlmrdincnt
Sltuntlon nt Itlu ( In ilnnclro
Thought to Ho Serious.
lCn f/rf0ital / ? ISXI 1 > i/Jamt Gordon Hcimclt 1
YAM'AHAiso , Chill ( via Oalvcston , Tex/ ) ,
July 1 ! ! . [ By Mexican Cable to the Now
York Herald Special to Tun UKE. ] It Is
difficult to got accurate news of the war In
Illo Qrando do Sul. Telegrams nro delayed
on account of the interference of the govern
. ment officers. It is generally be
lieved In Montevideo that the squadron
under Admiral Wandelkolk began bombard
ing the town of Uio Grand o do Sul without
warning . the citizens , although many of
them became alarmed early and lied from
the place. Nothing else has been learned
regarding the result of the bombardment.
There Is great anxiety at Montevideo In
regard | to the situation in Kto do Janerio ,
where fcrnvo trouble has been feared for
some ; weeks. No news of any kind Is being
received in Montevideo from the Brazilian
capital. . Even the news from the commer
cial exchanges has been stopped.
Officials i nnd merchants in Buenos Ayrcs
also are excited about the situation in Hiodc
Janeiro" . The Herald's correspondent tho.ro
telegraphs that n dispatch has been received
Inna Buenos Ayrcs from Hio du Janeiro an
nouncing that the Brazilian government has
proclaimed n censorship of the wires and or
dered that no news bo sent o'ut relating to
the political situation cither in the capital or
Hio Grande do Sul.
stories of the brutalities inflicted in
the name of nnd by the order of
General Vasquez , the acting president.
According to the stories they toll the
mothers nnd wives of officers from Coma
Gagua , Tegucigalpa nnd Chuhuteca , who
fought with Policarpo Bonilla during the
recent revolution , were imprisoned In
Tcguclgalna when Vasquez entered that
city. These women have been released from
prison , but nro still annoyed by constant
police surveillance.
Vasquez is exercising n strict censorship
of the press and mails. Foreign correspond
ence Is being cotisiantly interfered with.
No tiowsrtuper is permitted to exist
except the personal organs of the
acting president. General Vasquez
proposes lo hold a special election for presi
dent to perfect his title to Jill out Lewi's
unexpircd term. Lelva has protested against
this ending of his official life , but has agreed
to abide by the result of the election if Bo-
nllla's friends will Join him in proclaiming
ex-President Bogran as their cannidato
against Vasquez. Should the proposed com
bination bo effected and Bogran accept the
call to load the united opposition against
Vasquez , the dictator's fate would bo set
tled.
tled.A
A letter from Caracas , Venezuela , says
that Count Leon Bonaparte has reached
that city.
Campaign In 1'orii Warming : Up.
LIMA , Peru ( via GalvestonTex.July ) 12.
[ By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald
Special to THE BEE.J The scandalous
conduct of the public officers who support
General Cacercs for president has been re
ported so often ihat the authorities
have been compelled to submit to pub
lic opinion nnd dismiss the offenders.
It is reported that Caceros will leave Lima
July 20 tor an excursion to central and
southern portions of the republic und It is
feared that this will bo the precursor of a
revolution.
It is rumored that congress nt Us coming
session will attempt to increase the duties
| on imports ,
I The French colony la preparing for a cclo-
bratlon on July 14.
Another Itcvolt In Nlcarutuii.
PANAMA , Colombia ( via Galveston , TOJC ) . ,
July 12. [ By Mexican Cable to the Now
York Herald Special to Tun BEE. ] Private
dispatches from Nicaragua say that another
revolution has broken out In that country.
It was started In Leon , where thcro
was considerable dissatisfaction over the
recent victory of the pcoplo of Granada ,
who got into power through the overthrow '
of General Saeaza. The outbreak in Leon
was started by the seizure of the barracks : ,
which nro still In the hands of the revolu
tionists. Government troops uro now marchIng -
Ing to Leon from Granadu and Managua hto
suppress the revolt.
To liiviiiln Venezuela ,
News has Just been received that nn expe
dition has started from
Martinique for the : i
purpose of Invading Venezuela. The leaders
of tlio expedition declare that they propose
to overthrow General Crespo , who has re
cently been chosen president for the short
term. The expedition cleared for Barrun-
qulla , Colombh , but this was only u "blind"
to conceal their real purpose ,
Cnpturrd the President.
MAKAOUANicaragua ( viaGalveston , Tex. l\ ,
July 12. [ By Mexican Coblo to the Now York
Herald Special to THE BKU. ] Civil war has
again brolton out In Nicaragua. The citizens
of Leon are In arms against the government
established when Sacaza ntn.
was overthrown.
Moro important still Is the fact that
the president , Don Salvador Machado ,
and General Avilez , cbiumnnder-In-chlef of
the army , are held prisoners by the revolu
tionists. The lure
president and general wcro ;
paying a visit to Leon. Their presence
thcro probably caused the rebels to open
their light at a tlmo when ho
president and commander of the n
could bo easily got under their
control. Having made the president and
General Avilez prisoners the revolutionists
aeizod the military barracks , which were'
yielded without opposition. Besides taking
possession of the barracks the revolutionists
seized three steamers on Lake Managua ,
These will bo used la transporting
thulr troops. News of the outbreak
reached Managua this afternoon. It is not
known how strong the revolutionists , re ,
but it 1s feared that they are being sup
ported by the republic of San Salvador. :
Troops have been ordered to roach Leon indent
quell the revolt and release President
Machado and General Avilez from prison.
I'curt ) KclfruH In Hulradur.
PANAMA , July 12. Itcgardlng the pub-
llshed statement that a revolution had
broken out against President ICteta in San
Salvador and that all the bacVi had miJ j
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
ponded business , ialir nnd Hcrnld this
morning publish I t Hllowlng , dated San
Salvador , July 8 : J&'j\
To foNsiit. fii\r.ii : f > Vivi ) . PANAMA : Tlio
Rtntctiirntsuf the 111\ ' , . , ) ! nro fnlso. Contra
dict tlium absolutely i J.-iulor Is tritniiull.
KX.KTA.
MAY III : OH ll.Ult.V.
nermiui Snidlern In the 1'onrn Itiirrnck *
Btrlckru with n Sudden Miilmly.
ICopi/Kv'ilnl / ' IS33 l , l JitmM ( innlim llcnnrll , ]
UKHI.IN , .July 12. [ .Now . York Herald
Cable Special to 'lur. Bun. ] Seventy-five
hussars In the garrison at Poson wore siul
dcniy tnkcn 111. A diagnosis has not yet
bocnmnUo , but cholera Is fearoil.
IN KMit.AMC.- , 1'AUMAMKNT.
< ltnd tone \Vlthdrmra I'nrtot Clntinn n of the
Homo Hulc 1HII sottnn Want * Itedrou.
Loxnox , July 12. When the llouso went
Into cointnlttco of the whole on the homo
rule bill , Mr. Gladstone announced the
withdrawal of that section of clause
Ix which provided that Irish members
of the imperial government should not
bo entitled to deliberate or vote on
any lull or motion , the operation of which Is
confined to Great Britain or some part
thereof ; a resolution relating to the tax to
bo raised In Ireland on vote
; nny or any ap
propriation of money made exclusively for
some service not mentioned In this schedule
of the act covering the imperial liabilities ,
expenditures nnd miscellaneous revenues.
By the withdrawal of this sub-section the
eighty Irish members to bo retained In the
Imperial Parliament will have rights fully
equal to those Riven to the British members.
Thomas .Sexton , anU-Parncllito loader , sus
pended yesterday , is determined , If possible ,
to bo set right In the matter. In the llouso
today ho asked Speaker Peel if ho could ob
tain the Judgment of the House on the eon-
duct of Chairman Mcllor.
The speaker said Sexton had the right to
vo notice of a motion questioning the con-
duet of Mollor.
Sexton thereupon gave notice that he
would move the adoption of u resolution de
claring that the chairman of the committee
of the whole misused Iho powers of his ofllco
in suspending him.
Gavin B. Clark supported Sexton and
also gave notlco that he would introduced
motion to reduce by i'1,000 the amount of
salary rjaid to the chairman.
1'iioGiiuss or TIU : UHULKKA.
Rusilnn Provinces Heine Uovimtutcd by
the llronil lIUpiisi * .
BVDA Pcsrit , July 12. The cholera now
prorating is said to bo of the Asiatic type.
Protnpti measures have prevented the
spreading of the disease. There has boon uu
average of two cases daily. The nuirbcr of
deaths , If there have been any , have not
been reported.
PAIIIK , July 12. There has been five new
cases of cholera and four deaths from the
disease in Toulon during the past twenty-
four hours.
ST. PKTnusiiuim , July 12. The city is
officially declared to bo In n healthy con
dition. The last week's bulletin on cholera
gives the following figures : Podolia , ! )10 )
now cases ; 100 deaths. Besarabla , ! B now
cases ; ] 5 deaths. Orel , 3'J now1 cases ; 12
deaths. Khaerson new cases ; 0 deaths.
Tould , 8 now cases ; 3 deaths. There is doubt
about the genuineness of the cases reported
in Moscow.
oUITOKTlNa TIIC ClOVI2nXMENT.
Ilrazll' * ItcpregfciitnMvo nt Pnrli Snys Quiet
1'rovHlU lit Itlu Urnmlo do Sill.
PAHIS , July 12. Senor Guanabara , thn
Brazilian delegate to Europe , has made pub
lic an official telegram from Illo Grande do
Sul , Brazil , saying that no conllict has taken
place there since the defeated Insurgents
took refuge In Uruguay. The dispatch also
says that the passengers on the steamer
Jupiter were revolutionists. On the arrival
of that vessel at Hio Grande do Sul , the cap
tain of the war ship Itio Grande threatened
to open fire , whereupon tlio Jupiter with
drew and rccrossod the bar. The govern
ment Is supported by all the land and sea
forces. The admirals of the ileot held a
meeting nnd declared in favor of the gov
ernment. The authorities are taking ener
getic measures to suppress the outbreak.
K-ilscd lo the 1'ourHRc.
LoxnoK , July 12. lit. Hon. Stuart Knill ,
lord mayor of Ixmdon , has been raised to
the pcorago. Ttio elevation of Lord Knill is
doubtless duo to the prominent part taken
by the city of London In the celebrations on
the occasion of the recent royal wedding.
JCxportntlon ol Koildrr I'rohlliltoil.
VIENNA , July 12. The government , in view
of the distress caused by the drouth , has de
cided to prohibit the exportation of fodder ,
exclusive of cereals , from Austria and
Hungary.
IX
Another Negro Iliinecd for
Young Whim Woman ,
OCALA , Fla. , July 12. A negro named ;
Robert Larkin was lynched shortly after
noon today by the citizens of CItra and
vicinity for assaulting Miss Fannlo Alexan
der last Monday noon. She is a refined ; 1
young lady , 18 years old , of the highest
social connection nnd stand Ing. She
was returning to her homo near ;
Cilra from the
postofllco when
Larkin suddenly sprang from jna
thicket near the road , seized her horse by
the bridal and dragged tier from the scat of
the buirgy. At the point of a cocked pistol
ho forced her Into the donsu wood nnd thcro
accomplished his purpose. Today Larkin
was captured and taken before Miss Alex
ander , who utonco rccogni/.nd him. Larkin
was nt once strung up to a tree near Iho
depot on the edge of the lown and his body
riddled with bullets , A nosro nut the noose
about the culprit's neck. When In.1 was
swung up the rope broke , and the negro
again adjusted It , this tlmo securely.
Annthor N
COI.UJIHUS , Miss. , July 12. The negro , -
Henry Fleming , who stabbed to death Mr.
Mlnchcr on last Monday night , was taken
from the oftlcors and hanged today. The
preliminary trial developed posfiivtt proof )
against th nciro. After hanging him the
mob riddled his body with bullets.
TO HKK n'KHTKHK II IlK.l T FlKl.
.
CoiiiinlaoloiicM pt Chicago \Vllt
AluUeu Joiirnoy Tliriiiiuh the J ) lUntim ,
CHICAGO , July 12. [ Special Telegram to
TUB BUB. ] There Is a proposition to. take
the foreign commissioners through the
wheat fields of the Dakotas. The party will
leave Chicago about the first of next month ,
stopping a day or two in Ht. I'aulnnd Minneapolis
apolis for tnu purpose of Inspecting thoelovn-
torn nnd Hour mills. Then the rominin-
sionem will go tlirougu North ilsud
South Dakota , witnessing the harvest
ing i and threshing of the wheat
crop. ' Tno commissioners nro particularly
desirous of making the trip since it will give
them an opportunity to sco any number' of
emigrants from their own country und ascer
, tain how they are progressing in their now
homo-
. ISXl'J.OfilUX UV (1AH.
Two Men Killed mid Tire Fatally Wounded
In n I'cmikylnuilu Ccml Mine.
Wn.KusiiAititE , July 12. Two men killed ,
two fatally Injured and two badly hurt by
an explosion of gas in the 1'uttuhono mine ,
operated by Iho Delaware , Lacknwanna ft
Wcsiern , late this afternoon , Thodeud uro ;
WIU.IAM KISNEit.aged 23 , leaves u wife
and two children.
H01IKHT HUOIIKS , aged 17 , a driver.
Thoio fatally Injured are :
WILLIAM MAY , uk-ed IB years.
JOlkN I'UUL ) , axed 34 yours , u miner.
Dcirrlnd the 1'rolitbUliinUlt.
Toi'jEBi , Kan. , July 12---In a letter to R. : J.
Hlchdrd of Fort Scott Attorney General
Little intimates that the state admlulsira-
tlcm uts ibronu prohibition over , j
SOUTH DAKOTA'S ' BUILDING
Formal Dedication of the State's Homo nt
the Fair Observed Yesterday.
BUFFALO BILL OPENS THE PROGRAM
Oovornor Sheldon , In Taking tlio Kfy ,
Auk * All tha World to Cull Thcro Wh
the Women of the Stole llaro
Done In tha .Mutter.
. . . CIUCAOO , July lS.-rSnccI.nl Telegram t
Tun HKB.J Flags draping South Dakota's
building , . Indians
loitering about its bal
conies ! and
broad verandas , strains of patri
Otli airs sounding in Us halls gave Intima
tion to these who approached It today that
something unusual was going on. It was the
dedicating of the structure that has , slnco
the opening of the exposition , boon welcom
lug guests from South D.ikota , but had not
yet been
formally made n part of Iho
exposition. |
Before 11 o'clock Colonel
, William F. Cody ,
attended by several Indians nnd his cowboy
band
, made his appearance nt the building.
Ho was the first guest. Others were not
long in assembling and
, nt the hour ap
pointed for
tho. exercises as many pcoplo
wore silting In the various rooms as could
comfortably bo accommodated.
. To Hio cow
boys ; was accorded the privilege of playing
tin opening number tbo
on program. They
were followed by the Second Regiment baud
and then Hov. Dr. Newhouso of Huron
offered a prayer. With an appropriate
spi , Thomas H. Brown presented the
ke , of the house to Governor C. H. Stjoldon.
The governor responded with
a long ad
dress , which touched upon the history nnd
resources of the state of South Dakota , and
at the end of which ho decreed the building
dedicated to the uses for which it was la-
tended. Ho said : "It is the homo of such
of our people as shall visit this Columbian
exposition. To It nil others are Invited in
th hope tlmt acquaintance with the sons
an daughters of our
great young state will
speak the praise of South D.ikota. " In the
course of his remarks the governor turned
teen Colonel Cody , who was sealed next him
onW the stair landing from which all speeches
were ( delivered. Ho grasped him bv the
hand '
, and grented him ns ono who'know
every inch of South Dakota and was there
with
the original Inhabitants of the state.
Mrs. W. D. Haynie , president of the state
board of lady ,
boM managers next introduced
boM . Helen M. Barker of Huron. Before
Mrs.
Barker had an opportunity to deliver
her address Mrs. Isabella Bcechor Hooker
Jumped up and said pleasant things , not
only about Mrs. Barker's ability , but of Iho
state of South Dakota and Us
representa
tives. Mrs. Barker then tallied for a short
time upon the work Ihat the women of the
stale ; have done In connection with the ox-
position. ) As she completed her address
i'rof. H.V. . Diibao , director of musio ,
ofkc the University of South Da
kota played Iho piano and Judge
C.th S. Palmer Ihcn delivered the oration of
the day. Tlio last address
was made b\ *
ox-United States district attorney crcneral
for Dakota , William B. Stirling of Huron ,
who spoke of the fair and of .South Dakota's
part in It.
At the conclusion of the oxorclsoa the
governor hold an informal reception after
which ho visited the South Dakota exhibit
in the agricultural building.
WKLOO.U12 TO THIS VIKINGS.
Arrival of tlio IloliI Norsemen nt Chicago- *
Their Ituciiptlon.
CHICAGO , July 12. Today the crimson pen
nant of the Vtklng waves among the stars
and stripes. Tlio black raven of the ancient
masters of the sea soiirs with the great
American caglo. The Striped sail of the
historic boat , made in the likeness of tbo
Gokstad-Find , which brought Llof Erlcson to
the western worltl 500 years before Colum
bus came , sailed into the harbor this after
noon.
Arrangements were completed yesterday
b.tc the royal commissioner of Norway , Chris
topher Uavcn , for the reception of the vessel
and her crow. The day opened clear and
hot nt the World's fair grounds , but later &
refreshing < breeze from the lake sprang up.
The turnstiles were kept busy rogls-
torinir < admissions. During ihomornmg a val
iant ficot put out to moot the Viking ship
bearing city and World's fair officials and
prominent citizens. Tlio Vlkmg was sighted
off Evanston nnd the United States vessels
fired a salute and Joined In the procession to
the fair grounds. O.T Van Burcn street
Mayor Harrison went on board the Viklngr
and presented the captain and crow with
the i freedom-of the city. Then , amid cheer *
upon cheers , the blowing of whistles and the
booming of cannontho ficot proceeded to th *
park , ami oh arrival the visitors wcro ei-
cortcd to the Administration building , whcro
they were welcomed by Iho exposition of
ficials. I !
Captain' Anderson refused to allow tha
boat to ho towed. She has had no difficulty
bt the water , maidng the trip from Norway
to the coast of Newfoundland In less than
twenty-seven days. On her triumphal trip
across the great lakes rho astonished the
fresh \vator skippers by her speed. The
Andruw .Johnson Is the United Slates gov
ernment's escort , for the Viking.
et At the mooting of the national commission
today t a memorial protesting against Sunday
open'ng ' , to which -1,001) ) names of Ohio people
were signed , was presented.
It Is estimated by tlio bureau of adinls.
ons that the paid admissions today will
run above 12Ti 000. The total of yesterday was
140,782.
Tlio exhibit of Johoro was opened today
and the bust of its sultan was unveiled ,
Several llghtsiof Asia arrlvcd'today ' , among
them Iho nnwab of Uanipur. The princn is a
young man and Is attended by a largo ret I-
nuo. Ho will .stop In Cl.lciiyosovor.il weeks.
I'tvsldont Palmer bus written n letter to
George W. Clulds of Philadelphia , advocat
ing tbo raising of a subscription in aid of tha
duke of Voragim ,
TO TIM : ni.vm uoi.i. ,
ISody of Another Victim of thn Cold titorn (
\Vurcliiiiiiici llroivortul.
CIIKUCIO , July 12 , Tho' list of victims of
the World's fair holocaust still Increases.
This afternoon nnothor body was recovered ,
swelling the death roll to fifteen , with a
largo area of dobrls still unexplored , The
remains recovered worn Ihoso of Uulpli A.
Orummor.d , constructing onginocr of the
Cold Storage company.
It is known that at innst throe , nnd possi
bly half n do/en , moro bodies mus ; bo yet In
the ruins , ns the Michigan brewer , the ele
vator boy and u Columbia * * guard are still
missing.
It appears probable that the families of
thu victims of tlio fire will not want for no-
ccsullos. Up to thli afternoon 112,295 , had
been subscribed and subscriptions are rap
idly coming in. It U hoped the total may b
swelled to * 100,000.
Will Contribute Hunilnj'i Itcoelptf ,
The World's fair directory today decided
to donate lo the families of Iho firemen
killed in Monday's tire the entire gate re
colpts of Sunday , July 10. Suveral wualthy
men hate agreed to pay laruo sums for
their tlckota and it Is believed that fully
50,000 will bo realized.
I.rvyliiL' ou Itulirnud l outpm nlf.
O. , .Inly l2. Sheriff Guthrla
of Klchlnnd county Is in the city levying enrolling
rolling stock belonging to the Pennsylvania
company to tallsfy a Judgment for (317,100
Issued from thu circuit court in the oclo-
bratcd Coldwaler caso. Ho ha * Uvlcd upon
seven loccmiollvo * , eight freight cart and
other property , agifrnifatlnp 175.000 , and pro
poses to continue uutll the entire ' ' '
is satisfied.
