| OCR Text |
Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL. VOLUME IV. NUMBER 24. WHV SILVER J LEECH EXPUISS THE PECLINE IX THE M1EK.ET PRICE. Tres&unr'Ofeffcod of Buyta on Om Decimal Piaa the Prop Tbic and Has Nothing to Do With It. Tbm Ormleries u4 HJ . fi-- Xutrt las Isartit Dermu Dirartun Farcies EiwrU Ctptt4 Wita UU Year. TWrj-- A lu WiiHi!xmf, OtL28.Dim-- Leech, ut ths aiict, siake a lengthy statement ia regard to the Treasury purchase of liver bullion thit caused the recent decline in the market price of silver. He says: The treasury method of purchasing silver baa been criticized ia these particulars: Firs-t- That large purchases by the departmeut do nut include all the silver bought Second That the London price ia used as a basis of government purchase. Third That bids to the government are on the decimal system and tend to favoritism." In regard to the Brut criticism, he says the government purchases silver oa it doea bonds, and indeed any article required in considerable quantities by public competition, the lowest offers being always accepted provided they do uot exceed the highest luarket price. For the benefit of all producers, however, superintendents of mints are authorised to purchase aruall lota at a price tiled from day to duy by the director, eorresoondinir to the market price. These purcbaaea average possibly half a million ounces a month. Second It is not true that the London price ia uaed aa a basis of silver purchases under the new law. During the last administration not only was the London price of silver not used, but the department did not pay the equivalent of the London price, but made offers to bidders on the theory that silver is worth less in New York than London by cost of transportation and insurance across the water. The present adminiHtration baa been governed in purchases by the New York price. At no time since the passage of the new ailver law, indeed for some months before, has the treasury felt itaelf limited in acceptance to London prices. ThirdIn regard to the government quotations being on a decimal basis, one of the critics says: "The suspicions and significant fact in regard to government quo tat ons is that they are on a decimal basis, which is a great advantage to those who may have advanced information in regard to the price the government is willing 10 pay oh a given date." has no scale of its . The government own and bidders use whatever scale suits them best. If one house happens to bid a docitnal lower than another ia the government ' to DECLINE A LOWER Bllf because of decimal? The idea of any seller having "advance information" as to the price the government will pay is ridiculous and im)xSRible. If there can be any fairer method devised for pur chasing silver than by competition, it would bo difficult to conceive of such a method. It is the method which has been pursued by the treasury under all administrations since 188. In regard to the recent decline in the price of silver, the causes which operated to produce it are apparent. In the first place, the visible stock of silver in Xew York has not sensibly decreased, notwithstanding the purchase by the government of 12,276,478 ounces of silver since August 13th. This large and undiminished stock is a standing menace to the price of silver. Large Western refineries, in the hopes of realizing a large profit, held silver for months prior to the passage of the new law, or deposited it in New York for certificates, and the result has has been the accumulation of a visible slock of such magnitudo as to depreciate the price. It is very unfortunate that this stock has been allowed to accumulate, and especially that the certificates were allowed to be issued on it and guaranteed by a national bank and listed on the stock exchange to be dealt in on It' has made a football of margins. silver, to be kicked around at the pleasure of the bulls and bears. In my judgment there should be a law enacted against dealing in metals on margins. DECREASE IN EXPORTS, The usual demand for silver for export has almost entirely ceased. Not only is this the case, but large quantities of foreign silver have been shipped to the United States. The imports of silver from May 1 to September 30, of the present year exceeded the exports by 14,923,175, while in the corresponding period last year the exports exceeded the imports by $5,974,990. This accounts for the fact that while the government purcnasea an amount, equal to the current production of our mines, stock was not diminished. During the same period the shipments of silver to India has not sensibly decreased, although latterly they have been below the usual amount. Hence the supply for India has been obtained in Europe, or at least elsewhere than the United States. So, too. in regard to the natural movement of silver to China, Japan and straits from San Francisco. Not one ounce of silver bullion has been shipped to the Orient from San Francisco since May 1st this year, while over 1,000,000 worth were shipped during the same period last year. These of themselves, are sufficient to acfcts, count for the decline which has taken place. Then again all sorts of roarbacks have bean telegraphed from London to this country, the purpose and effect of which was to weaken the prices of silver. It is well known that we are midst of a the most in active mining season, undoubtedly the production of silver has been stimulated by the passage of the new silver law. But it must be remembered that we are the period of winter approaching months when mining is not so active and that the present activity in in wurkifig the uim naturally Bjoce rapidly exhaustisjj thrir kidea. So far as Uiy iiifvutKo extends, there have Um r ixt silver honanra arJ aside from the d scorer is of valuable sdver lead properties ia Australia I am not aware of any large deposits of silver discover! within the Wi year or tea, certainly doc recently. So it is to awueie thai the cdver product fur any considerable period, unless titers ar new discoveries, itl not be materially increased by the present active working of turns. No sensible iersno likes to tusks prophecies especially on a subject which has proved so illusive as silver, but eertainlv ons who "has made a close study of the silver question" ought to tind in the facts mencauses for the recent tioned suftk-ieti- t decLno without seeking for imsgincry reason and casting slurs upon the treasury method of purchases. Biorwtver TUMBIiS. 4 As OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1690. . Xo Outbreak Feared. Chicago, Oct 28. -- At army headquarters this morning, Colonel Corbin said as far as the reported contemplated outbreak of Indians at Standing Ruck agency is concerned, it becomes an old ston-- . "Old Sitting Bull," he said, "has had a few dissatisfied followers about him for a long time, but it can, I think, be safe to say there is no truth in the report. Then again. General 11 lies is now in the field, right up in thot country, and he sill no doubt give the matter personal attention." E. F. Brown, of Aspen, Colorado, who has traveled extensively throughout th entire country and agent to the UniUih reservation und is familiar with the relations between tlmcitizeus of G leu wood Springs and the Utes, says there is no reason for any apprehension oa the part of Glenwood iieoijle. as tho Unitah agency is situated nearly one hundred miles away. REMANDED Assassins Can Cool Their Heels in Jail. NkwOrleaxs, Oct. 28.-T- he preliminary examination in the Hennessey assassination case was postponed On motion of the district attorney the prisoners were remanded without bail. Two more folding guns wero found by street gangs this morning in the vicinity of tho killing. They were no doubt used by the assassins. A Ghostly Driver. New, York, Oct 28. "That old man is driving pretty fast. He will run somebody down if he is not careful. See what a grip he has on tho reins." This was tho observation of a man in Brooklyn this afternoon. His attention had lieen attracted to a buggy whicW-wagoing et a high rate of speed. In tho buggy sat a man with white hair and beard. His head was back a little, and his two amis Were outstretched. He clutched the reins as though he was exerting his strength to hold the animal in, and there was something like a grim smile upon his race. "Gome, drive slow er," yelled Policeman Cate, who stood on the curb at the corner of Monroe street. He ran into the roadway and tried to seize the horses by the check rein, but missed it. There was some thing in the appearance of tho driver's face that sent a shiver through the blue coat's frame. The ashy whiteness of his face, and his wide, staring eyes were such as are seen only in a corpse. "That man is dead," said the policeman as the buggy passed him. He started in pursuit of it. A crowd followed him. At the corner of Stuyvesant avenue and McDonough, the runaway horse came to a stop before a heap of building material. A dozen hands seized the horse's head- when the mad race ended. Then it was seen that the occupant of tho buggy was indeed a corpse. He proved to be Gilbert Do Revere, a wealthy builder. He was 06 years of age, and had been subject for six or seven years to heart disease. - Foxy Indian Leaders. Bismarck, N. D., Oct. Hore," the great Sioux prophet, seems to be responsible for most of the trouble at Standing Ilock. lie claims to have visited heaven and returned to earth to tell the Indians what good things are in store tor them. Major McLaughlin or dered him off tho reservation and has confined several other troublesome spir its in the guard-housThe Indians have been making night and dav hideous. "Kicking Horse"' is cunning enough to mix Christian uoefine witb. his pro phetic utterances. He tells them they must not kill the whites, as the Groat Spirit would take care of them. Ho de clares the time will soon come when the Indians will occupy tho earth to the exclusion of tho whites. If it were spring instead of the fall there would bo danger of an uprising, but it is not believed one will now occur. "Sitting Bull" is doing all he can to foment the e. A Nice Little Point. New York, Oct. 28. Upon the application of Ballin, Joseph &. Co., importers, Judge Laoey today granted an order requiring the customs appraisers to produce all records regarding tho appraisement of a certain consignment of cloths on which tho firm claims too high duties wero assessed. The firm alleges that the goals in question wero manufactured of worsted, the interesting of tho suit is that the firm contendspoint the act of May 9th providing for the classification of worsted cloths as woolens does not apply, because the net was not passed according to law. They assert there was no quorum in tho Houso when the bill was certified to have been passed, and that it was not legally enacted, though declared passed by the speaker. Mrs. Pierey Guilty. London, Oct. 28. Tho coroners jury in the case of Mrs. Hoeir rendered n vor. diet of murder against Mrs. Fiercer., roadl eurvd Buf,ir Ut xh, tad afUr dark oer the iiKfc.tt;:.. varies fisting ortU and Loubn i!le came to ta tinei peeled close this afuracun. Seven gasses h& been played, each tetm a incing threw and one being a tie. The uokl weaUier SOX WHO THINKS IT WILL was ton Koch for the spectators and lt swies will be played fl eext spring. GET TIIEEE EVEIIV TIME. Todays auore: LouisrUle, six; Brook-ly- a THE OLD MAYS MONHl fauv. lUfr prociiiaJ to tmish the Uklge the two of the tbhuid and drfmy s THE SITTING tVAXML CEOWS out U bm 011 picket. Tts pwusacte cheered hi at and WORSE BY DEGREES. sprfad th-lce- tW.r grtttudu. Oa the roaj hack a It Now Transpires T&sX Miss IflUs Bet tnumphaJ arch was erected W,tirt t MiiUany A Xew Outbreak. na It Jour cheered Irr knots U people He Foryod a Cbsck Tor I1.500 ta 1 se!f ia Not D'.Toroed mad is Tfcs recom and Was KeaUv Csugtit in vsrtuu, poiuts. Oue th Ual Bekse, Oct he trouble between fers a Bigamist. priests at Xem sad Balf.wr was one OKd(i TsMerdajr. the Liberals and Conservatives in Ttein or the greatest port U-f IMaad eer have broken out afrwdu Another As IsfAiaaiJea That Laarfat Psbllr ttLsis nJ. and they U4ua to him to bring Hs Wis l. AO. is- - for If J at ta of tnsis have been dispatched to pu4 the HTu'roI,rit? i country. is feora tot Couple lit eg la a assist ia restoring orih r. ; twtamt IU "ArLsssMsrs IW Balfour recehed a tport A from i Vtrtehri i'u&dilios KUf I'rwa states of eitizetis bended by the Frebourg that "ni"-- ll te tis ta the result of Uie elections there Sundsy and conferred at length as to tiiepnrt, Ubbub Usbitstlea. best hrm MrhooL are productive f much ill foaling. The method of providing relief La the comrailk-alN. D, Oct he third ing distress. ancuswl Uie Conservatives of And hereby tangs a tile. the bullets. Counter falsifying sensation ia stags of the Nutting-MillYesterday afteroooa about 5 o'clock a were mails today and the charges trouble the worst of nil The story began with a The I. I. Difflcnlty. man called at the pirtoffice and asked eulminatod iu serious xirliru. Aradsal Chi,-")- , romantic account of the supposed marOv L 2A As far as can be for mail for M. 8ch abtuhcr. report from Luguame states that riage of lie. V. W. Nutting, of Boston, learned to day nothing has been done betwein th lighting oit urreii Cha-- f Clerk N. IL George immeiliately troops and diN&rkcted Liberals. Some Massachusetts, and Miss Alta Mills, of toward siting the sn uneommon fflt interert between iu tLis man. bliitai was shed. diCtulty this place. When it became known that the Union IV.nc and its Chicago con- lis slipped out and Would iblr the couple were not married, and that nections. The insisted 00 detaining the man hiniM-l-f outlook is still for a A Life ton vie t Pardoned. they could not lawfully become husband sevcrsnot of relations for few a moments, but Oaiivr 1L H. between them on and wife, their conduct gave risa to .Nov. 28. Tlie' Presidect 1st, tkmeral Manager Mellen of Geiger just then happened along, and great scandal. Following the outburst at Mr. (ieorges requnt rrvkil , granted a pardinTin the cawe vt'tVuZZlC of gossip, which rpread to all parU of the I r,Ma Pacific and Iresidct Fsran w ho was Uilteu to inlice Condon, Tuvi Uh) iu Wyoming of robthe country, came the iuetTectual at- J'f road had aMiHwaukes and Kansas conference bing the mails and sentenced in 1879 to uty this morning, of to minister his name the clear tempts with the result that the latter road will It A. Thornton, of the Theile iMect. imprisonment for life. and reestablish the character of the ive of Pi.rtU'id, Oregon, was in woman. He had numerous statements probably accept Uie Union Pat ilic's terms. Uie Ageiwy, for this A Sad Accident. city looking printed m the newspapers explaining and went to police headquarters with A JUte War Iiuiniuent. his course and trying to show that Wash im.to Oct 28. The widow of Mr. George. there was nothing wrong in his Special to tns (Viiili, ul. 1'here the prisoner was examined to the late Lieutenant Ganta, of the naTy, with Miss Mill The relationship r hinj. and her 28- .- Today's Chics' o aee if he could give an mxttunt Oxaiia, 0,-- t were out driving latter boldly appeared in Kllendale st'lf and otherwise tillwi in bni. He today and daughter Tribune horse the ran awav. to stand trial bv the authorities of the says the Omuha roads will was a stout man, evidently a Ger- Indies jumped from the carriage, Mrs. tlie Union Pacific enactions and a man orshort Presbyterian church. Before the prolioheuiinn. Him ii(Ms Ganta Uing ki'led and the daughters ceeding terminated she started for her serious rat war ia likely to be inaugu- brciken, his ImmuI was large aud his Un eye- seriously injured. farm in Mcintosh county with an os rated. Adams lids were red and ieeuliur in their droop. and Mellon will bold a team and a load of lumber and house-hol- d Thornton moused the prieoa.T of SKIPPED THE TOW N. goods. She was met by Mr. Nut- cocferenee in Chicago tomorrow. a man wanted in Tacomu for forgting at tho foot of the Coteaua, in the ing a check of iflMXl, milking u rains on A ( liicago Financier Vice President Lane Talks. western part of Dicky county, and Enii?rato With it turning ti e money over to his wife, claim. to her together the proceeded Other iVoiile's Cash. ice and Boston, Oct out for President skipping Lane, Ogden. The journey lusted four tas, on'i.ig u or the Union All this Schwitbacher met with n sur28.- - The whereuboulaof Cnic Pacific (M. was A;o, railway, the extent of tho load, the condition of air and dcnisls. 1'innily Thornthe roads, and the slowness of the oxen. today with regard to the stories with prised ton told him he had the cinch on him S. Whorton, who'has Uvn engaged in Thv received help from eom of the which the "street" of late has teemed any way, for it he was not the money lending business in this city SchwaUwher, settlers on the way, otherwise their team derogatory to the Union he hnd called for snd for several years, is troubling a number; a its letter Pacific, could not have completed the journey. for that name and opened it And he of citizens, and particularly the Chicago At different places where they put up management etc With regard to tho propowyl to hold him for ojteuing other Trust &. for the night they claimed to be out of ,Xyi!0tLiind Saving Bank and United States thereof, Lane people's mail Loan Ca t funds, and left their bills unpaid. The said; "The 'through busiThis Schwsljsi her also denied. For over a week Whorton has not been settlers who helped them finally to their ness is really all that is affected, and man "That there saw you do re- seen, and bis wife even this can suffer but little." He and creditors have also journey's end, left tho notorious couple remaked that the Union Pacific North- plied Mr, Thornton, pointing to Mr. finally concluded that he has left the alone on the bare prairie, several nines George. western all is nee is It assorted that his indebtedness from a human habitation. They had really concerns nobody Schwabacher saw he was caught He city. but the two roads in interest: what will amount to (STiO.OOO, nearly 0,OOU of building material and tools for construct- do they looked dumbfounded for a half minute. is their own business. The Uuton which is due to the tiunuciul institutions lower jaw dropped a little, but be ing a shanty, and Mr. Nutting was to Iftcilio His named above. It ia asserted that Whorpeople are not at all disturbed proceed with the erection of a house. ralliod snd said to Thornton: ton frequently pursued the plan of Such is the present wretched condition by the boycott aud they finally "I the com acknowledge boss, I'm the double dealing in nml m the causes loading to it of these worthies. hypothecating note man. But I guess it can bo fixed up." made to him. When a note became due. The lovelike conduct of Mr. Nutting and m Uie ill feeling of "That's what's wanted," replied Thorn- ne was an and Miss Mills, during their journey accustomed to notify tho sign for inspiration ail the recent wild reports concerning the ton. viiul cuuiu noi carry n unless a ne through the Coteaua, convinced those road. "Yes I'm Schwnbacher. You see I Iho stories of accidents. Lane was one was made. When this was done b4 who saw them that the truth had not n meat market running atTacoma to dostroy the old notes, bu been stretched iu discribimr their follies. says, have been greatly exaggerated, or raUier had just started one there with promised lheir system is getting an enormous WOO insuHia 'or uoing so would leov4 Evidently they did not try to conceal traffic, had father 1 mo. my Wrhen given at the present time, more, indeed, thonv . wiUi tlie ticnrwial .iusti their infatuation for each other. Mr. I built no hud got my shop money left w nere he had .u ramioriabiy handle and its mr Stock plaiscd them au Nuttiug m his articles and private let ami sent ho ue for fJU but the , tuiions onn ol Beotneeja "ttVm, is necessarily gettrr ters frnnlciy rhnnifnl ti lue htt, ha' ,..Klmw. hi, JL the XJLQwwe'Vd lettciS. n ouen rumou nna nor repy wuion blaster iw accidents ha. and at present they Been l to hare wholl i r ul unucr .tinese CUT ta 24-T- bst-tailio- - tiepu-Utjo- o n -- du-jU- h l- EuX-xdax- s 23.-T- s AVasmNc-.Tox.yM- a -- Schwa-lacherluud-quarUr- re-si- ll U-in- g 28.-V- sn WIT1I01T HAIL. Hennessey' mm mv PRICE, FIVE CENTS. west-boun- d if com-petito- rs w- mill pvauurtiuunt 1 . - IIUS 11 OFT ll ione .or 1 lir W intimated uiat inecoupiewin marry ns, soon as uie divorce laws wiu enable them to do so. It now transpires, much to tho surprise of every uouv. that Mia Mills herself is not divorced, owing to . , XI .1? i ! uaw in .1me proceeuingB wincn sue msti her some tutod against hushed monfl t ago. She has been expelled from mein bership in the Presbyterian church. tuilttm-t?.- OP BONMGE. those hnva in b damncre. - As rftirnrlu 1... j eago published today to tho eftect ... i'uvu, tho manairemont . :" . .that ;?But the old mnn .lll Th?fl ..,.!.: 0 n fliu.ll wreck the road liith ! tc i, .. .... " it up. lie s "Muiwuy. i.frpKi'friSvL BJ,Ti turning it over to the Vanderbi L J eaysthe yarn ia to absurd to deny . . Its nmmuu .0 ,.1. lonj who undo rstanX" "P "Wone of affairs. tonuJon s in "",,,,r urwner , . . nere. ... it, ..... j,p od ..h The Eatc Catting-- . ' action attuo t ish , h;tu Kajwas Crry, Oct relatives. "Yes. I think if: Pfin ke B' fixed u nil uiese were usihI only to catch " the charges and countor-eh- r right" who never got anything or the vwh, , , .1 Rrlint uu t,iujck island 1 0H Of tho It was learned 1,til rn UK Ir.....ui, t. n ... comnnnv lu.t v " ir: policies. 0.1' ,l1Buru,nK ,rpnnrfyi the alW.l mm.5- -i ototuu r , I as been neipoii out of t '.itT.(iuni;jnjr Also, comnlninf h ft f Ka vrr. The Count Banijneted. scrapes f 1 this ! f by the k f u! .wn,wn lnff t.h aula money j IK M rr nun now in Vikiikc, (jc.f. 28.Thi tritim'tru 1- .nar- 1: vest excursion "on?- - count ton started for Tne Znni.,. x. f parig, Dukfl fl. meetlnS adjourned withm(T?n , Vltb SchwBbaclior. nui ttUtlUU. their In an suite visited 1!,,i: r. " ew, IJiero were different . this, evenin.v ' "Fi ..1.0:1 vuaii- and the Cnrd.,.,.!'- - p.,1 . T. ."venl ....... V""1-"w,. un..n,,, llu e((nture the were cordially received i.v'11 ...1 JDerS Bffninotpresent propos. "r Ft "u JW nniuwj nctiom The AwhWrijop Taschcreau, who . S .w I ift .!.. 7"? ? defeSffLTi 1 An Idaho Convict Bids Walls Aiicu. Special to Tfin Commeecil. T4"-"- 1 Trnns His Prison .u Boise, Idaho, Oct. 2 .Joseph Morgan escaped from the stat penitentiary He was in hi cell in the afternoon at 4 p'clock and ft breakfast this morning. At dinner hf was missing. Moff an is 24 years of ai, 5 fnot II) inches in height 'air raiplexion and weighs 177 pounds, has lilit hair and blue eyes. Ho was sentened last July to serve a ten years term r an attempt to commit murder on Clrles Garrett, of Shoshone county. A Indred doilur ticket; ers reward is offered for his rppture. . 1 -- tmlr0i.rew,rn iV Okl' ai,-- Z"? J , V ftr ,"'vrr?r . f K;,,V;.,t ' u . a rsrr1 Z mShWar ir., 1 to-ta- tl??'mms h'n 7l" ""e, roads me 'Assign "'-.nmu- 1 .'" ua'osher town a fit the Al i anu chier Uerk ijeorgo traced him M. the wav to theibw i... i ou iracK of bin, (!, ., A telegram fchwobaehor had written in the f nort in Ilis Accounts scaljiers. anil Rnssi United. Only One Killed. Paris, Oct. 28. The Jigious mar""""""i irensurerof the Fath Mut- of Ga.. Maoon, Mohrenhe Mile. Oct riage daughter of a rear-en"w loini Ahst . Baron Mohrenheim, thitlussian amm lwo "ecttons of Barnum-lieved to U si orrr; r.1 m? w be- pioio in iiia .This was one dead give bassador to France, to Siitenant )e- - cireuR tram this motnmg. one awav on him imD was tached to recover the a.miurTt seze took place today auitas attended fatalI' in ured. A r!unl,rnf1rther wiror tho oy luaciame were presi i1 cjarnoi, also killed. . rTiv?:.t. "Kxh1 ffft.? .notch l .. . to i 1 1.. Bull and "prtlural. " ' ueni, anu an uie amoascjrs m rans, iacK it he keeps on. It '" 11' A crowd gathered outa the chum as-o, l.-ihim Oct. Vt' Lwbos, IUU toncern Gone. r back now. and as the bridal partime out thev 'V .. 'r zambique state that Rriti-- i. were greeiuu wun criei . Lioiig Jiv Held for Cominilment. llussia! long live France ascended wifely the Shire and entered wu,i ivUg river. 4 a otnta,l re 1U iiih ri k'u"uua auwunuiig to .v.. V8 1" Jave v'I)mmei;ciai been senf! 550,000. yoster That Disputed ition. y, coorge jMaian was under arrest Rueso minister to plorA UW Prtu" fh'l-n,- l ' 1... T New York, Oct. 28. Acting of the On the Ttu f. :,;, tp. OOonnell with vUt..KW uy imiorter8 of this city wcild this atWAftnrsoTo.v, Oct 28. I Trainmen's Convention uouHeoreaKing. ternoon which had undejusideration BIX ""rsr tauB.' His preliminary hearing was held befurlongs Bellwood won 28.-- Tho LtwAKcaOct fore 11. V. Crf Judge vei-l the MoKinley bill. Jamit Constable nutionaj coaa, aeiievue third, Time 1:13. convention of trainmen hvL.v !,....., iuu uinuiiv court house. said the opinion of numcs attornevs old officers. The IIII .f,H.(l mm fllO ,m 1,,. !. ,. mile and one-six- was that the omission of tion 30 ir nnd supreme council ,n?uW.!?,hiB Pawn's in tho same the engrossed copy of thill very pos eenth-Fosm- ede " O'Connell, and just across tha Zu mer was unanimously ' sibly invalidated the Co act. A Ki"1 ?Izcn third. Time, approved committee was nppomtedua.ke an in missed some Fose w 'v L tus room, and later irom vestigation and report utmbsequent Helen Wiulstone ihZ, on U' UVM Frs Trade. Dovle third. Time 1 171 meeting. EniNBunaii, Oct. 23. - Ci.i,i.fr Mile furloms Joans to him they J. Elleu Foster's Agents. another "..j, uiaiuoni third. Ti me, son,, who. it.given t 1 V per- . free r7. uaa "W. JJ trade. He said ti Clevelasd, Oct. 28. A has been Three year-olds- . r; up ist vear ' fifty won, issued for a national con-oof the t ericies o.....i But this theory of the defense V"'u' that mnlt7.Jif trad; rv,IMW oniecK third. Time, a htt o too gauzy to the Partisan National Worn Christian 1:45. 5 W"- court, and while tion doubled, and i-Tthe charge of ?H!'a3- was not moral and Hlitic union to held at Temperance ,v3uT."' sustained m a logal sense, that of Ui" 1 country Allegheny City, Pa.. NovJ2t) and 21. Time. petit U' unch th enormously larcony was. The representation is on'.egate for . on 411 So, motion of Attorney David 1... A Denver every one hundred payinjnibors or the.1AMHVII.T Finn Fails. ,.?:7?JFn?e ' of ivans, who renresnnted wet h auxiliaries of the state is, and in is who young Malan, atout. 17 l old' -- The sheriff Btates oi'ies or one unorganiy-oyears Mnnon C. took "oauiuereusentio the Jhstrict Court possmsiou of the store of , delegate for 100 membo; fraction second. uim ...R,.,.,a lime Samuel for a ' Twoyear-olds- , raandato Pelton uO. him to the &. Bros, over committing ....... u. buiukji ,nuu furnishing gfKxls, -,;ne is years old tnchmonJa amounting to etc.. on ;SapCt lrelands Great "Betor." K '? believed the ssHet u.11 i.T'!,U' IUI VIMV i O bhng house in tho city, out much during the si.v liabilities. Dubux, Oct. 28.Balfoseived an Jongs Amos A. won Tom MJ n ny with nroner )in!iNn(a uu ovation on laading at Acilfe Faid KlHieB. third. Time. 1 V .i For Conmiutation of Sentence. ho was glad to meet tlie and exfrom the testimony, and these are the fnr. e of for sorrow tho tho pressed i.uiu umi, ioi mm into trouble. Ottawa, Ont, Oct 28. V onv.i. "... Ho was gladiad lren Event third" Ti ITU 1MWa ond, potatoes. from Sir Charles Tupper announces tha able to sanction the coidon of n The Season Ended. he has forwarded a Iu,:f;., and one- railway which would gioni ""u iol :r. mutation Nkw of Yo'iK, Oct. 28.The world's A number oSuts es- - Kugenine third. en. ,nt. Timko. 7 Wnd' ;r:".'jw,,,.u4nj?or"urch. championship series botween Brooklyn France w" oeiow . " ,JJ d A. JZ""?'11 l' a r.n a Jhuy ' T 1 u die 1 u-- 1 t arrLJf "LJ'lWr I 'i0. O'Cll Ti,f' m;ie .'1. :..'., 1 'o-T,- - '. 1 house-breakin- imiL DKr cond'SS hafeitour t t . . |
