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Show THE SALT SAKE TIMES. VOLUME B SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TMsiUY, FEBRUARY II, 1892. vs 'C NUMBER 195 SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. I Silver, New York 89 :'- - tfl Lead, New York 4.10 I tli. censWetfVice uihHsccrtaln its future needs. The secretary states lie has no sus-picion of Wrong doing and he takes this course to satisfy himself as to the actual comlitiou of the oil'iee. To lmosiiljatc the t'eiisns Iiiirenu. AVAsniNuroN. 0. C.. Feb. 11. The secre-tarv'o- f the interior has appointed A. Qt. Bannor appointment clerk of the depart, antffleo. Evans disbursing officer to tSxamlue into the condition of the work of Salt Lake CleeateSj House. I Today's clearings, $275,6111; same day last! year, 405,830. I Silver l"u re liases. I Washington, Feb. 11. The treasury de-- partment yesterday purchased 270,000 ounces! of silver at from 90.50 to 90.75. I w Two Appointments. VitnMMi Feb. 11. The president to-day sont the following nomiuotions to the senate Joseph McKenna of California 1'nlted Slates circuit judge for the Ninth Judicial district. Rowland I'. Mahony of New York, minis-ter to Kcuador. 'ORTEU UNDER FIRE. SECRET INVESTIGATION OF THE CENSUS BUREAU ORDERED, t the Wrath or s,ne of Porter-- , Friends Sprung a Leak Tlie New Free Wool Bill-Oth- er News from the National Capitol. New YoitK, Fell. 11. .V Washington Two clays ago the president or. wed an investigati ,., ,,f the census bureau, jte special si ttes it was tried to keep the in-stigation iccret, bat some, of Porter's lends heard of it ami were very much at the president for his action. When p secret Ukrestigation was ordered, Potior as not in the city, and had been away for (feral weeks. The reason for the invcti ion is said to he a letter from the presi-m- t of the S:. , .it s furniture hoard of tde dei luring the bureau's figures on mun- - acturing statistics Inaccurate, LET US SETTLE DOWN TO BUSINESS! Now is tho Time to make your Homes Ohoerfnl by i'urchasiiiff what you Want in the line of Furniture or Carpets $ from MiFiiriiitnre & Carpet ft. 234 and 236 State Street. Small Monthly Payments Will Enable Any one to Furnish Their Homes L A i g Money p4 H fl Than Other Houses W (fiP Sell For W m Cash. Call and bee uur uoocis ana now Prices at Our Motto is Purity Strength Wo guarantee courteous, gentlemanly clorksand honest treatment to all customers. Bodega Family Wine House 19 COMMERCIAL STREET. We Carry the Purest. Ports, Sherries, Angelica and all California wines which are sold at prices favorable to tho pockets of every honest man and woman. We are headquarters for ovory conceivable imported article of wine, brandy, liquor and cham-pagne. We do not give away any presents but our goods are sold at prices, and quality which commend them to all the people. We aro the peers of nil houses for flue wniskeya. Everybody in America Should Visit or Address Mep Family line House, 19 Commercial Street. Free Delivery, Telephone 365. B. K. Bioeh & Ca WHOLESALE Liquor and Champagne Merchants. AGENCY E. N. Gates Key West Cigars. M. Sractielberg & Co. New York, Hayana Clgan, Hoffman House Boquett Cigars. Carl Upmann, New York. Ctraiton & Storm, New York. L. Lillis, Famous Cuban Blossoms. i. . . ANARCHY IN SPAIN. ANOTHER DOSE OF THE MEDICINE AD-MINISTERED AT XERES IS NEEDED. Meeting In Commemoration of MM Spanish Republic of '73 Forbidden ly the Authorities Outlier Foreign News by ( able. Bak ki.ona, Feb. 11. The the trouhlo in Barcelona between the anarchists and the authorities shows no sign of abatement.. The executions of the four anarchists at Xcres yesterday is believed to have pre-cipitated the disturbances. Last night proclamations were posted about the city menacing the government with vengeance for the execution of the Xeres anarchists, and announcing that there would b further explosions of bombs. The distribution ot these proclamations alarmed the more timid inhabitants, but the authorities laugh at the matter and say the proclamations are noth. ing but tho vaporings of cowards. They, nevertheless, hnye permitted no relaxation of the police vigilance, and arrests were frequent of persons suspucted of preaching anarchist doctrine. Itch ri hi; Sea Commission. Washington, Feb. 11. The Behringaea joint commission met at the state depart-ment this afternoon for the first time for business. Nothing could lie learned of the proceedings as tin agreement had been reached that they shall fie regarded as conf-idential until the commission is ready to re-port. FLASHES FEOM THE WIRES. It is now said that (iar.a is In Cuba. John Lycnrgus Sullivan, slugger, received an ovation at Topeka yesterday. Grover Cleveland's name was among those placed In nomination for the presidency of the New York Life. The stallion Alcryon, and his owner, Frank I. Noble, have been finally expelled from membership In the National Trotting association. A secret meeting of the trunk manufact-urer- of the country was held at Chicago yesterday. A combination to control prices, it is said, is being formed. W. Seatnam, against moon-shiners at BirminghanT;-Alav- , v:m '.W-j-fJ- j in liis house last night and his killed and his wife fatally injured. James Couch, one of Chicago's pioneer settlers anil owner of the Tremont house property, was run over by a truck yesterday w hen alighting from a street car, and fatally injured. He is 112 years of age. The United Stales grand jury at IVad-- J wood, S. I)., indicted eleven Chinamen fori using the mails for the transmission ot lot! tery tickets and literature. The evidence! against them is positive. I At the regular monthly banquet of thel daughters of Rebekah at Eldorado, Kan.,1 Last night, about forty people were poisoned 1 by some foreign substance in the coffee, All were taken siek, though none of the cases were fatal. The annual estimates of farm animals, consolidated from the local returns of Jan-uary to the department of agriculture, indi-cate an increase of each kind of 8 to 4 per rent of si p, swine and horses, about 3 per cent in eat lie, ami scarcely 1 per cent in mules. Tommy Kelly, the "Harlem 8pider?B Billy Hummer of Birmingham, Kng., Wrw" been matched to a finish at 110 pounds for $1000 a side and the bantam-weigh- t cham-pionship of the world. The tioveriimi'iit will Appeal. Washington, Feb. 11. Tho attorney gen-eral has directed that an appeal be taken in the case of lliggins iv Co., against the United States, recently decided in favor of tlie claimants in New York. The case in-volves tho propel classification of assorted wools. In the House. Washington, Feb. 11. Very few mem-bers were present when the speaker called the house to order. The house then went into committee of the whole on the military academy bill. Wf 'r l 1. 11. John T. HUK Kentucky Smith, H West were before the committee H yesterday arguing in favor of for BBeuing to a special t lie TrUmw Smith id inosi of the talking, lie read the mom-Bria- l adopted by the mormon legislature, mead from the governor, rep t for K0, thai I'tah was governed by the worst B"-j- g of pillagers and scoundrels unhung, VJftsea the governor, jumped on the judici-mr- y and closed with a peroration demanding Belief from liberal vampires. H Judge Judd followed, He declared that Konnon polygamy and politics were both Hj:ie, and that i'taii was now a kind of Jcjpy family. The criminal classes of I'tah, re gentiles and not mortuona. Time to Consider Free Coinage. Washington, Feb. II. A petition ad-dressed to the committee on rules was cir-culated in the house today asking that time he set apart for the consideration of the free coinage bill. Politics in Hawaii. San Fiuxrisco, Feb. 11. Advices from Honolulu, under date of February -- .received by steamer, were to the effect that Hawaii ia on the eve of the biennial election, and that the greatest activity prevailed. The parties in the field are the national reform liberals, led by Wilcox and Ashford, and the native son- - of Hawaii, led by Cummings, a former cabinet minister. Indications point to a liberal victory, which would place Wilcox and parly in power. Their battlo cry Is "Hawaii for llawiiiians," and they advocate a proposed change In the present constitutional!!! u new treaty with the I'nited Mates. The annexa-Ho- n bubble seems to have been pricked, tho attempt to make it a political question in tho present campaign having failed. II. A. Widcman w as appointed minister of finance, vice J. Mott Smith, at present in Washington. It Is likely thai the latter will be appointed minister to the United states to succeed the late Minister Carter. The Canadian Reciprocity Negotiation. Washington, Feb. 11. The Canadian reel, procity negotiations continued this morning. The meeting today lasted u little over one hour. In Fxeeulive Session. Washington, Feb. 11. The senato In ex-ecutive session continued Win. liunnrll of Now York to be Third assistant secretary of state. f"r"" The New Free Wool Hill. Washington, Feb. II There has been a substantial agreement by the wool special committee of the democratic majority of the ways and means committee on the pro-visions of the wool bill. The changes made the bill drafted by Springer are not y made up, but very substantial reduc-tions are made iu the duties on woolen proposed by Springer's bill. The "' '''! at duties on woolen manufac-tures of all kinds, including cloths, dress goods, carpets and all other wool articles, imported under the McKlnley law, and which rates were lest unchanged by the Springer hill, have been cut down wherever in ex- ess "I 40 per cent, and the average rate of duty proposed by the new bill on woolen goods is about 5 per cent below the uniform rate at W per cent ll.xcd by the Mills bill. Undlr I lie agreement wool is made free, as nrnnoted bv the Springer lull: all duties on woolen manufactures, where 40 per cent or le-- under the existing law, are urn hanged; whert more than 40 per cent, they are re-duced to that rate, so no woolen duties shall be higher than the Mills rate, und those on the cheaper grades of goods will he less. Tinder the McKinlejj law the ilmies range from 30 to (X) per centl so thai there is a ol per jen loade from the high, a- nowyinnosco, !vfTU.the average rate is wDt" i fo'TTUWuil ii'i per cent on shod- - mtf waste, adopts the Springer rate 7 cent, against the present rate of HO Hi. pound, All compensatory duties, iirse, a,i' taken off, as raw wool is made HT that tlie present per pound and per duties are abolished if the hill be. 1 a law and only the wl vnburnt. duties Hnurii. H(i members of the committee say that wool bill will be the principal measure JJportctl, and an examination of its pro- - sions will show not only that no step Backward has been taken in tarilf reform, l$t that an advance of considerable impo-rtance 1ms been taken, and that, on the wool schedule, regarded by all tarilf refyrmeTS key to the protective system, the made are greater than those prti-- I posed by tie: democrats two years ago. THE NAVAJOES ARE THREATENING. Cowboys Say They Have Heen Ktlllnc, Cattle and Talking ot Burning Hunches. Denneb, Feb. 11. A dispatch received from New Mexico stated that the Navajo Indians had gone on the warpath, and that a battle was in progress near Albuquerque, It created great excitement. Later advices show that the first reports wero greatly ex-aggerated. A dispatch from CooIIdge, N. St., says that the trouble Is between the Nayajocs and cattlemen, and was caused by renegade Indians killing cattle. Chief Mununo was requested ten days ago to remove the Indians. This was granted, but Tuesday three Indians were found com-ing down the trail toward Chavez, and the cowboys ordered them back. They started back, und on a bluif built a sigual fire. Soon forty renetrade Indians came to their assistance, in defiance of the cowboys and the promise not to trespass. There were no cowboys at Chavez iiff the time, but the In-dians claim that their deserted camp was burned by the cowboys and that they were going to gel even. Tlie Indians threatened to burn a ranch occupied by u cattle man named Coudington, and they left Chavez, going iu that direction. Hurry Coady, his mother and two men were at the ranch. They were greatly terrified when the In-dians rose up and began yelling and shoot-ing indiscriminately. No one was hurt, and the Indians, apparently satisfied with having scared the people, rode away. Harry Cody at ouco mounted a pony and rode sixteen miles to Coolidge for assistance. Fifteen armed cowboys immediately left for the ranch, which Is sixteen miles distant, arriving at 0 p.m., but all yvas vuiet. The cowboys remained at the ranch until noon, hut could discover no Indians. Lieutenant Wallace, second cavalry, and twenty men from Fort Wingute with pack mules, passed Coolidge on their way t" the San Vntonio raneh, with orders to remain there several days und be ready to ipiell any hostilities on the part of the Indians. Everything is quiet at aud in the vicinity of Chavez. Mat tic Mitchell Married. Paris, Feb. 11. The civil marriage of Miss Mottie Mitchell, daughter of Senator Mitchell of Oregon, to tlie Duke Fracois da la Kouchefoucauld was celebrated yesterday. The religions marriage win take place to. day. Whilelaw Heid and Baron do Strue, the Russiam minister at Washington, were the witnesses for the bride, duly the relatives of the bride and bridegroom wero present. The religious marriage of the Duke de la Rochefoucauld and Miss Muttie Mitchell, daughter of Senator Mitchell of Oregon, took place today at the church of St, Clothilda, The church was crowded with tlie friends of the two families. Many army officers, members of the nobility und lead-ing American at present now in Paris were among the fashionable throng. THE BIGGEST DAY. A SCENE OF THE WILDEST CONFUSION ON THE STOCK EXCHANCE. $10,000,000 Worth of Properly Chanced Hands Caused by the ISig Rending ileal Yesterday - 'Change Went Wild. i:w York, Feb. 11. The consummation the Reading deal resulted in the largest trading and thel most intense excitement ever known in the history of the stock ex- - change. The crowd, at the Reading point at tiie opening w as enormous. Stock sold at To1, nidi on different sides; in the first few minute- - prices advanced to 64, a jump ol s since yesterday's elosrj, and an advance of .!o per cent in a week. In the first hour over 3."4,000 shares of slock changed hands. Tm4-in- g in incoming bonds ivcrr tJli: as largc, anj the. price madi c. ;.y ml (iolent ad-- vancca than in the stdck.l (ey Cer J and New England each nlvJnTii's'pcf PllfB The bears covered their sliorts in coalers H the higheat figures, and theit losses arc su that failures are generally expected. fl Contrary to the general expectation notH failure was announced, and with tlie full H hammer of the chairman at II o'clock tin biggest day in the history of the exchange came to an end. Confusion and excitemenfl was just as great as at the opening. Nol one looking :it that maddened and excited! crowd of men shrieking at the lop of their voices would suppose them to be business men capable of dealing in ?iri,(K),iKKi worth of property in thirty minutes, hut such wae the use, and moreover the value of Reading st.n k alone was enhanced in value $3,600,001 by the very actions of that excited mob. Il would I"- useless to figure on the money made and lost on today's transactions, nol enormous in the aggregate, but nil the Indt vidua! trades were on a large scale. Wednesday, December 15. 1886, the total reported sales were 1,074,000 shares. This was up io today the greatest on record. By a singular coincidence tlie most conspicuous stocks on thai day were Reading and New England, which were today the great fca-- I lures of speculation. I The telegraph operators employed in then exchange to send out the quotations hud tol be relieved every half hour owing to thoj tremendous siruiu upon them, M The directors of tlie Reading, the LehigW Valley and the Jersey Central today ratified! the contract for the new deal. I Spurgeoii Laid at Kent. London, Feb. 11. The final services over the remains of Rev. Mr. Spurgeon were held at, the tabernacle today. Several members of commons, Ilaroncss liurdett Coulls and deputations from sixty religious bodies were among those present. The services were simple and touching. Rev. Mr. Pearson, an American minister, made a most eloquent address, at the conclusion of which the re-mains were taken to the cemetery. Tho tabernacle and streets on the way to the cemetery were crowded with people. Hrailian Irin ernois Deposed. Nr.w York. Feb. 11. The IferOid't Rio Grande, ltrazil, special says: Viscount Pdot-ta- s has assumed command of the province of Rio (irande do Bui. AtC'arumbu, the garrison deposed I iovern-o- r Martlnho and declares Corumba the cap-ital of the slate. They nominated Or. Rocha in his place. The revolutionists urn now marching upon tlie city of Cuyuhu. The rebels in Santa Cataiiua have deposed Governor Miller. Troublesome Times ill Hra.il. Lot? DO If, Feb. II. A dispatch to the Timu from Rio Janeiro states that affairs there are in a very bad shape. Three ministers liavo resigned and this is taken as an indication that the government is breaking un. At Pelotas and Rio Grande do Sttl the feeling between the populace and the government 18 very bitter and it is feared a conflict may occur at any moment. Oklahoma's l'lea. Wasi.ixiiton, Feb. 11. The house com-mittee on territories today accorded hearing to a delegation of citizens of Oklahoma and and Indian territory on Harvey's bill en- - abling the people of Oklahoma and Indian territary to form a constitution and govern-ment and lie admitted to the union as one state. Clarke, chairman of the Oklahoma statehood executivo committee, made the first address. He devoted himself prin-cipally to an argument in favor of including in tie proposed new state all Indian terri-tory. Clarke earnestly argued that it was the duty of congress not to delay the pass-age of an enabling act for Oklahoma be-yond this season. "If you deny us the relief we ask at this session," he 6aid, "you will be forced to pass the bill at the next, for there will be 400,000 people in the two territories before the close of this congress." lie tugen in conclusion that sound public policy demanded prompt action on tlie pend-ing bill. W. P. Hackney made on earnest argument in support of the bill. A Itevoiuliou in Servin, London, Feb. 11. The Vienna correspon-dent to the Cliiumifk says rumors are current in Vienna that a revolution has broken out in Servia. All telegrams from Scrvia are subject to censorship. The Servian minister in Vienna says there is no truth in the rumors. HEDSPETH THE ROBBER IS NABBED. The Olelldala, Ho., Train Hold Dp Arrested at Hie I'ostoltice ill San Francisco. San Francisco, Feb. 11. Marion Ilcds-pet-wanted in St. Louis for connection with the Qlendale (Mo.) train robbery, was arrested at the posloMke here yesterday by Captain Lees and a detail of detectives. Two revolvers, 110,000 in money und a num-ber of diamond rings and other jewelry were found on him. The detectives had informa-tion that he was in town, and suspecting that he wus in coinniunicution Willi friends in the cast, laid ill wait for him at the post- - office. The watch has been kept up for weeks, but it was not till yesterday that he put iu an appearance. When he walked into tho pnstolhY Detective Hyram followed him in. At a signal from Captain Lees, Hyram grasped Hedtpetn from behind and pinioned his arms to his sides. OHicers Silver and Campbell presented revolvers, and Captain Lees ordered Hcdspeth to take his hands out of his pockets or die. Reluctantly he obeyed the command, and was takcu to police headquarters, Hcdspeth said ho hod been keeping watch on the police, and was better Informed of what they were doing than they were of his movements. He says his wife is entirely in-nocent, and should not have been arrested. 'Instead of remaining in concealment here, he has attended the theaters and gone around to public places, making no special effort to avoid arrest. Captuin Lees said: "I regard Hcdspeth as one of the most dangerous criminals in the United State-- , and feel thankful that he was taken without a fight. His wife and fily warned us to be careful or he would kill some one. The warning was a good thing, as.wheu Hyram touched him from behind, Hedspelh had his hand on a revolver iu each overcoat pocket. Since he has been in California Hcdspeth has committed numerous crimes and is suspected of having broken open a number of safes in Oakland." Republican Keetblfa Prohibited. Maiiuiii, Feb. 11. The military authori-ties of Hilboa, Xcres und Cadiz have prohib-ited the holding of meetings in honor of tho anniversary of the Spanish republic iu '73. STOCK IN IDAHO DOOMED. I Another Heavy .Snow Storm BrlngsStaroS tion to Horses and Cattle. I Boise, Idaho, Feb. 11. Another hruvfc snow storm is prevailing throughout soutlM. cm Idaho, greatly to the discouragcmeHj of stockmen. The present fall will amonS to six inches or more, making it impossio for the Starviii'.'-Iiur-e-- or entile to iimniVr their scant feed. Stockmen say that lIlMjo is no hope for the stock on the ranMc Thousands of animals have already died lijld many thousands more will perish bchmre spring. The present winter was newer equalled iu southern Idaho. I MORE RUMORS OF CABINET CHANGES. Wuuamtikcr to itu In Purls and Clarkson to Succeed Wanaiuaker. Piui.Aiini.i'iiiA, Pa., 11. There is a rumor uf Impending cabinet changes in iiulet ccrculation. It Is that Postmaster. General Wanamaker is to resign w ithin a few days and is to be scut to Paris to suc-ceed Minister Whilelaw Kcid, who lias lone; desired to return to the United States. Its important sequel is that General James 8. Clarkson is to be appuinted postinaster-gen-cra'.- . These moves on the party checker board are said to have been ar. ranged on the occasion of Mr. Wanumakcr's visit to Mr. Clarkson at the Pla;:a hotel Iu New York Sunday. General Clarkson yestor'ay said: "I know nothing of this, i never heard of it until 1 suwjit this morning, beyond this, I am Satisfied that there is no bases for the statement." RECORD OF DEATH. I President of Illinois College. Ij .Tacksoxvii.i.k, 111., Feb. 11. Prof. Cli A. Lanner, president of the Illinois college, Hied yesterday ruing. He lived in OregonHfor a number of years following 1857. W The Franking Privilege. Feb. 11. Senator Squire, from the cominittee on public buildings, re-ported a hill appropriating f.Mm.llUO for a public buiMing at Seattle, Washington. Place, on the calendar. The joint resolution as to Wi st Virginia's proportion of the direct tax went over, after sonic debate. The bill providing for tlie public printing and binding and distribution of public d cements was then taken up as nnflnisliril The elaitseauthorizing the franking of otllcial matter gave rise to some dilliciilly, but was Dually tixed in these words: "The vice president, members and mem-bers. elect and delegates and delegates-elec- t to congress have the privilege of send-ing fn"c through the mail and under their frank any mail matter to any government Official." The bill then went over without action tiil tomorrow. The oatli of office was administered to lenator tiibson of Maryland. Inventor of Itailwuy Chair, imk Kan vs City, 11.- Dr. vJt--n Horlon, inventor of "the reclining ehaiMfor railway carriages, died last night, I A BIG VEIN OF TIN. 1 Discovered In the Mountains Fifty Aa North ol" Oeiiver. e Df.nvbii, Feb. 11. The discovery of big vein of tin is reported from the uioiuAius about fifty miles north from here. m RIO GRANDE TELEGRAPH OPERATORS Threaten to St rike ll'Their Demand for an Advance is Kefuspil. Df.nveh, Feb. 11. A committee from the Kio (irande telegraph operators has been in attendance on the Kio Grande olllcers en-deavoring to obtain an iucrease of II) per cent in salaries. This has been refused and chief telegrapher Kamsey, it Is said, will make a formal demand fur the iucrease and if refusi d will order a strike. In the Senate. Washington, Feb. 11. In (ho senate a motion was adopted that the senate adjourn over untll.Monday from today. An silvers'' report was made from the com- - mm" on .i;n';.t..i.r.ij c.'Tiiirs on the bill to oro. - Vide for (lie biennial issue ol a book to be kno'vu Military Register of the I'nited States, and tue bl11 was '"dctinitely post-- 'offered a resolution asking for an Into the alleged efforts or rail-way and other corporations to control the election of senators in the Honda legisla-ture; laid on the table until Call speaks j Pjilll providing for postofflcs buildings in towns and and fill. where the postofflce re. celnts ev eed Joillo annually was made the spcci .l order for Monday week. The calendar was then taKcnupaud among hills nasscd was one appropriating fAX),u(W go a public building at Cheyenne, Wyo. After a short i xecutlTO scssiou the print-ing bill was taken up. Seventeen Bodies eeovered, W V w Vobk, Feb. 11. The search fl the uiisMm' In the ruius of the Hotel U fire, Is ended. The child' of the fire department says no more bodies are in the ruinm but Wears, proprietor of tho hotel, expressls the opinion that there are still three there. Seventeen bodies In all were Jnakcn out, seven being identified. $1 A COLORED MENS' COMBINE. Its Object to Condnot Business Houses for Their Special Henelli. Lnri.i! ROCK, Ark., Feb. 11. An assocla-tio-for mutual protection has been formed hero by tho leading colored men of this sec-tion and articles for the incorporation of a stock company with a capital of $2,500,001) Ued, The association will be national. Its jcet is the establishment und operation of business houses for colored people, to be conducted by members of their race. . 11 AVus Not Contempt. SpmxoFiKi.n, 111., Feb. 11. Iu the con-tem-ol court case, Richard Dowle, general manager of the Great Eastern Fast Freight lino of Detroit, In the investigation hefore the United States grand jury regarding the alleged violation of the interstate commerce law by cutting rates, Judge Allen iu the United States district court today decsded that Dowlas need not answer questions that would incriminate himself. NeAV York Monoy am! Ktoebs.'M New roRK.Feb. 11. N'oon Stock sfttrong with ail except four weak shares at tjno best Pacific Si' "S. !' jfltfUnn Bui fton 'i Slimier , Kio loumlc IV; Northern Pnclflc '.'''., pre Northwestern M '., : New l'dW . . Iml 13 Igation HP: N'ortli Tii: 10 I'e ill " Mock t "1.1 '.' I St. ...'j A- Omaha is : Texas Pacific 1(1',; ib n Pacific . t.M.r.'M-- , to; W.'Meu fiuuu' steamship Arrivals. New TOME, Feb. 11. Arrived: Teutonic from Liverpool. tione Back on Gorman. An'xapoi.is, Md., Feb. 11. The house del-egates today adopted a resolution express-ing the sense that the national hbuso of representatives should act upon the tarirt question in harmony with President Oleve- - laud's message of 1887, and the Mills bill, m Chicago Markets, L Chicago, Feb, 9.- - Close Wheat, eKf! cash tm ; .Mai KiVjtllO. m Com firm: cu-- li : May 42-- . Ittts Fii :n ca.-l- ; '.'Hi' : May :)1 Pork ':, ,ll.;u: May $13.. I I ard Cash Sfi.M; .May glUTiifOT. M Barley - Cash OH. A Mayor Convicted oi lOxtortion. I'lTTKiu'RO, Feb. 11. Mayor Wyman of Allegheny City was convicted this morning of extortion. The charge of eiuhezzlcuicnt is still pending. |