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Show DAILI COMMERCIAL. (JUDEX OGDEN, UTAH, THUKSDAS MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1891. V. VOLUME NUMBER 126. PAY DIRT! be mad and a town will be built up in the new mining district which will be a credit to the district to Ogdaa City and to the county. The proposal to tart town in Weber county ought to receive the beany sup-poof every atiseo of Ogden and We bar county who la interested in the new district. rt Plenty of The Wardleigh Mine Sold Yesterday. NHLNDKE And Bonds to Make It $20,000 If It Holds Out. the The Road to the Mines-Loca- ting . Sew Towu Site Viewg of -N. Shilling Various Notes. report reached The Commercial at a late hour last night that James Wardleigh had boiided his claim which is located ebont two miles southeast of the La Plata, for 120,000, receiring a caah It is understood payment of $1,500. that the purchasers represent Park City A parties. Mr. Wardleigh is one of the few who had nerve enough to put work on his claim and find out what he had. The good fortune which has come to him is well deserved and The Comproa-pecto- mercial extends congratulations. Will Build it Themselves. The county court met yesterday forenoon at 9 o'clock, to take into considers tion the matter of awarding the contract for building the Middle Fork canon road to La Plata. Notwithstanding the notice given in the papers, only one bidder appeared, H. C. Corey, representing Corey Bros. Mr. Corey's bid was 15 per cant above the actual cost of construction. He would furnish tools and supplies, pay the workmen and accept county warrants. This offer did not seem generous to the court and was finally rejected. It was then decided to build the road UNDER DIRECTION OF THE COURT. Selectmen Shurtliff aridFoy were appointed a special committee to supervise the work and were instructed to begin at once. The committee met in the afternoon and decided to employ J. N. Patterson as superintendent of construction and he at once went to work securing men and teams to send up the canon this Selectman Poy goes this morning. morning also to Middle Fork. The New Town Site. Several members of the special committee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce to locate a new town site in the La Piata district left yesterday morning for the mines. They were accompanied by T. A. Perkins, who will do the surveying and is provided with the necessary field notes for locating the corners of the government sections. A desirable location will be chosen ON THE WEBER COUNTY SIDE of the water shed, convenient to timber and water and protected as much as possible from the blastb of the winter storms. The location will be made on a government section and the conditions will be such that every bona tide resident of the town can locate two lots, one in the business part of towu and one for a residence. Lots will have a frontage of After a reasonable length of 25 feet. time the remaining lots will be SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER and the money turned into the treasury of the United States. Miners returning from La Plata report that the title to the land on which the camp is located is badly mixed up. It is claimed as a mill site, is covered by two mining claims and the section on which it is located is said to have been a part of the land grant to the Central Pacific. It was sold to the Central Pacific to some land speculator and has changed hands once or twice already. Some Logan parties are reported as having QCIETLT BOUGHT UP THIS LAND and are perfecting a title, but meanwhile are encouraging the prospectors to permanently looate the town and to The make valuable improvements. trouble over titles will of course be postponed for some time but will come sooner or later when the Ogden people who have given their best support to the town will realize that they could have saved trouble by starting right and with a clear title to their town site. It is to prevent any such trouble in the future and to make the best possible location that the committee is sent to the mines. It does not go in the interests of any individual or clique of individuals, nor to defraud the earliest locators of When it is finally located their right. the town will be GIVEN THE HEARTIEST SUPPORT Weber Permanent improvements will of the people of Ogden and of county. Nr-- . THE LAWYERS MEET. Annual Sessioi of the Ameri can Bar Association. Several mining men who returned yes- STATIS Of TH1 IND1AN8. terday from La Plata have anything but compliments for the conduct of the Tkey Shoold No Lonrtr be liwog-nizemine. owners of the Sundown as Nation bnt a Ward This mine, or rather prospect, has the best ot tbe Country. any. Its showing of ore. as far as assayed, shows upward of 70 per cent, lead, with about i per cent silver. The owners of the claim Boston, Aug. 26 The fourteenth an nual meeting of the American Bar ease have it fenced off and keep ciation opened this forenoon with nearly A GUARD ON DUTY 200 members present. After President with a shot gun all the time to prevent Baldwin bad called the nsssmblag anyone from digging or examining the order a welcome was extended to prospect. At the camp there is a gen- visitors by Hon. John Lowell, preeiden eral belief that the Sundown, if de- of the Boston Bar association. Presiveloped, would become a genuine bondent Baldwin responded, stating that the anza and would establish the reputation association was pleased with the warmth of the camp. Several efforts hsve been of the reception accorded it. made secretly to excavate but each time After these brief remarks he the explorers have been discovered and to deliver his annual address. proceeded He spoke driven off. During the past three days of of matters treated the diversity great there have been a number of mining men by the federal and state governments. in camp He then reviewed the acts of congress WITH MONEY TO INVEST and of the legislatures of the different in desirable mining property, but they states. In speaking of the action taken have been unable to do anything with to relieve the supreme court, he reviewed the Sundown owners. They made an at length details of the judiciary act offerof f 1,000 down and $14,000 in thirty He paid a tribute to President Harrison days, if, at the end of that time, the ore in regard to the fairness and excellence was still as rich as the surface croppings of his appointments to till the new cirshowed, and agreed to give $30,000 if cuit court judgeships. He mentioned ore carrying 6 per cent, of silver was especially the international copyright found. All these offers have been re- law. fused, the owners declaring that they The speaker said that within the last will take $15,000 and year the number of states which adopted the Australian ballot system NOT A CENT L The laws had increased to twenty-nine- . r'ew men for the prospect as it stands, to other important matters are inclined to buy "a pig in a poke," so relating president, The Sun- were goneof over, and the of all negotiations ha. e failed. the uniformity legisladown people are apparently afraid to speaking five more bad apstates said that tion, investigate for fear nothing rich and pointed commissions to promote it. In lasting should be found. Their lack of closing the speaker referred to the faith is so conspicuous that it has a de- American constitution, which he said is '''be the best fruits of a thousand pressing effect upon some others, years of latest report last night was to the effect Saxon history. that the mistake of attempting to sell an Anglo At the close of the president's undeveloped prospect has been reeog-nizeone hundred and sixty new memand that a number of claim own- bers was admit ten. A recess was then ers taken. HAVE BEGUN WORK At the afternoon seession, interesting and that men are being employed now addresses were delivered by Frederick to open up the claims. This polioy is M. Judson, of St. Louis, on individual the only one which can make a success liberty of contract under police power, of the new camp. Certain it is that a and by Wm. R. Hornblower, of New scheme will fail. No York, on "the legal status of the Inman can get pay for the earth until the dians-" people are convinced that he owns it Mr. Hornblower, after speaking ef the complexity of the jurisprudence of United States, referred to a recent de Views of W. N. Shilling. of the United States court in The Commercial having learned that cision Dakota that the killing of a South Mr. W. N. Shilling, who had made the United States army officer by an Indian trip to La Plata, had returned, a repor- was not murder, because a state of war ter called upon the gentleman to get his existed between the United States and h views of that promising camp for the tribe to which the Indian belonged. benefit of the readers of this paper, and This, he said, has directed public atfinding him seated at his desk proceeded tention to the legal status of the Indian. to take sufficient of his time to obtain After reviewing the various dealings the following facts: Mr. Shilling said with the Indians since the formation of that he left Ogden on Saturday the the United States government, the 22d, in company with Mr. N. Treweek, speaker proceeded to review the cases of Salt Lake City, and Mr. F. J. Kiesel in which the status of the Indian had and M. E. Post, of Ogden, going by pri- been determined by the supreme court. The right of congress to regulate the vate conveyance, prepared to stop over wherever it might be to their advantage. legal status of the Indian having been They went in by way of South Fork and fully and clearly enunciated by the court Beaver canon, finding the roads by this of last resort, the question is pertinent route to be fairly good, except very con- whether the time has not arrived for siderably cut up by recent heavy "travel. congress to take such steps as will put But the distance is many miles further an end at once anrt forever to any such than necessary, by reason of the round- rights of independence or quasi-iude- pendence as will justify any tribe or about route traveled. "nation" of Indians in levying war AT THE CAMP. the United States. Already conagainst Upon arriving at camp they found the gress has taken steps in the direction of usual scenes and accompaniments of a denationalizing the Indians. Having new mining camp to all appearances. Not advanced thus far, it would seem emimen were so had seen as quite many proper that further steps should been represented, yet a sufficient num- nently be taken that congress should pass an ber to give the gulches and hillsides a act subjecting all Indians within the jurvery lively appearance when the camp isdiction of any state or territory to the fires were lit up in the evening. When criminal laws of those states or territor asked regarding his opinion of the prosies, and all Indians within any Indian pects of the camp, Mr. Shilling replied: reservation to the criminal laws of the HOW THINGS LOOK. United States and declare that they To all appearances there is a vast shall not hereafter be recognized as poamount of paying mineral in the im- litical communities capable of making mediate vicinity, and prospects which war or as in any respeet independent. have been odened up sufficiently to show However great the wrongs of the Indian anything of the character of ore they and however real his grievance, it is percontain several large quantities of ap- fectly clear that they cannot be righted It is clearly parently well fixed galena ore, and the by casual insurrection. contour of the country is such that one time that the government ' should assert law against isled to believe that the deposits are its power and enforce of "wards" the nation. permanent, and not in the character of these sides or shoots. And although there are Ct rtainly for the Indian to be told that many locations of this character, the he may rise against the United States and soldiers slight excavations in many instance, government and kill officers showing quite well defined walls of lime and be exempt from all punishment rock, yet unfortunately many of the best either for treason or murder because he of these locations have been discovered is a member of an independent or quasi and are being held by men who are independent nation waging war against novices in mining, and who are having the United States, is to encourage and their first throbbing experience of being not to deter him from future hostilities. what they imagine, mine owners. That which was once a fact has become a fiction. Hence they are very fearful that their The Indian "nations" have become SUDDENLY ACQUIRED WEALTH wretched remnants hanging on the outfrom them. And are may get away of civilization or living on reserafraid to sink on them to any depth for skirts and surrounded by civilized vations fear of a possibility of losing their prize. and dependent in whole or communities, As a consequence they sit by the hour in for support on the government. part and day guarding their precious finds, Let the fiction be abolished. Let us en waiting in fond hopes that some mil- act laws suitable for the present situalionaire will come along, and offer them and place the legal status of the fabulous price for their hole in the tion, Indian upon a rational and practical ground. And many of them are boyish basis. ly foolish in this respect, forbidding, Prof. Thayer presented resolutions to "with glaring countenance" any man, effect that the government should the no matter how good his intentions, or at the earliest possible moment provide how expert he may be, from chipping off a system of courts and law in and for the a piece of ore for examination for fear of Indian reservations. A committee was spoiling the mine. This has a tend appointed to bring the matter to the atency to disgust many who are arriving tention of the president and congress. at tne camp tor the purpose of investiThe Pacific Short Line. gation, with a view of reporting upon the camp, or possibly purchasing. Chicago, Aug. 26. By order of the NOT ALL THAT WAY. United States circuit court the Pacific There are, however, I am glad to say, Short Line railroad will be sold next under foreclosure proceedings. exceptions to tnis general rule. .Nota- Tuesday the bidders it is understood will Imong bly, in the case of the Wardleiirh mine This presents a fine showing, and its be the Illinois Central, C. M. & St. P., The road was owner exhibits a nerve and enthusiasm and the Northwestern. from Sioux run to intended older an and originally more worthy experienced the to Utah, paralleling Ogden, miner, by making the effort of his life in City several procuring men and means to sink udou Union Pacific and shorteningrailby distance and develop his mine as fast as possible, hundred miles the present ami says the more experts who wish to from the Missouri river to the Pacific Up to lsst fall the road has been dig and break off samples in his mine, slope. built between Sioux City and O'Neal The enterprise looked prom- 130 miles. Continued on fifth page. ft Mag SBOHgh aaUl last fall al Then Gould had gnbblwi th Union Pacific and it wm aadmtood to be hand ia glove with Huntington, who controls the Central rmeme The Utter road, i boa Ugdea to mtf J the Pontic Short Line Jed It PRICE FIVE CENTS. BALMDA Cauk of the Insurgent ginning to Wane. Tl people be folly under the cir to complete the ha eott.r h mm as allowed to mo into the uds of a receiver sad is now to ue sold. The Illinois Central is said to be anxious ' get possession of the road so as to I to Biack Hills territory. If gain inn wei.nicago a ortn western nay it, it nay ultimately be completed to Ogden. f not actually extended to the Pacific oast The Chicago. Milwaukee k St reul would like to control he line be pause it traverses a rich agricultural and taps the Wyoming oil and coal slda, insuring a profitable source of avenue to the company onaraUaa it if sec-Ba- Hiteh in Proceeding. h New York, August Times ys: The hitch in the financial scheme by which the enormous floating debt of tt Union Pacific railway was to be ax ed for three veers is believed to be e to the uncertainty concerning .lav uld's purpose in the matter. The ancier is expected to reach home from e west next wk and soon after his atriral it is predicted the Union Pacific affairs w.ii begin to more. The understanding in WhII street is (bat J. Pterreponl Morgan consented to act as trustee in the proposed fund raising scheme only after exacting from rushfll Siige, Sidney Dillon and (reorge Gould concessions of great importance to the road One of those A 3S.--T- GAINING. Be- SAFE. fr the Final Part? Washington, Aug. 36. Valparaiso dispatches dated on the 21th state that the insurgents eurodad in landing 10,000 troops at tuinteroa bay. north of Yalpa raisu, and that under the protection of their war ships these troops started for Valparaiso. A government force of 5KJO delayed their crossing the Aconcagua rive until sufficient number of troops arrived to protect the city. The insurgent lost 4,001) of their best men. The rebel fleet has been kept at bay bv the fire from Ft Andres, so that be land forces have been deprived of tbe expected aid of the fleet, while the government force are constantly receiving recruit In addition to ail from the interior. this the rebels hare now no passible way of :l tb as introduced him to ;...ie frandt:.elaws uc l) of trie Met of the constitution . and wngraiulauag tbe people of Varawat upcr thaar state and the part they played in it history and th history of Tb preside tial party tb country. their returned to their train and left, for PllflllU VALPARAISO STILL Both Parties Preparing Mrmggle bal mired Cawjfdent or nor Pag retreat Paris, Aug. 26. The Chilian legation last night received a dispatch saying "a heavy battle waa fought at Qumteros The Congresstonaliat sustained heavy tosses, being placed between two fire Decisive battles are expected soon. Balmaosda's army occupies an today. The Great Wheat Crop. Paul St Dispatch: Th questta uppermost in the minds of th managers f the great railroads centering in St Paul is, how best to handle th products from the immense gram fields in the northwest Compared with the seasons sine 177 tbe yield this year will be at least three to one Larger than any year sine that date, and even should threshing begin at one and the grain be marketed right from tbe machines, it would tax the railways to supply tbe de-tor ear ho far a uu be learned buta comparatively small amount of wheat will this year be threshed from the shock, and stacking is now in in the rapidly progress bait wheat fasg of Northern MinnesotaJand Dakota On Saturday the Northern Pacific shipped to car loads of new wheat from the farm of Mr. Woodruff, an employe of the coin Dan v. This was the first shipment of the season, and the heat was of an excellent quality. No. 1 hard. The freight men, while thev Jo no anticipate any block ade. are for preparing, however, emsrgenciee, and will put on an increased number of cars as soon a the shipping proper begins. Tne fact that large Quantities of wheat are being for by parties representing the French government at a price said to be very close to 11 per bushel, indicates that ths crop will not be held back for any great length ot time. Considerably leas that 50 per cent of the wheat growers of thn Northwest are members of the Farmers' Alliance, and if wheat goes a dollar a bushel next month tbe elevator-me- n say that it will be rushed into market as fast as help can be obtained kerto the separate nel from the bundles. golden Ths railroad and warehouse commission baa addressed a letter to the general managers of all the railroads in the state calling attention to the fact that an unusually heavy crop of farm products is expected, and suggesting a uniform and thorough system for the distribution of cars among tbe several stations ann shippers upon their respective lines of u it is believed, was the presidency of the road, and some knowing advantageous position." ones in the street insist that Morgan baa London, August 26. The Chilian elected his able lieutenant Samuel legation has received a dispatch from Chile dated the 2.1th, confirming the re 8pencer, to succeed President Dillon. port that a battle had beeen fought. The SonH of America. Tbe dispatch gives no details beyond statement that the insurgents lost laoelfhu. Aug. 26. The question the From the tenor of the dispatch heavily. admitting colored members of the the Chilian miuister is confident of lotic Order Sons of America occu victory All the Balmaoeda's ultimate pied most of today's session. Berlin, Aug. 27.- The National Ga Ui resulted the same, 50 for and 31 zette states that an English steamer gaiimt it. which has arrived at Kiel is believed to of the opposition to eliminating have a cargo of guns and war material tb word "white" from the constitution on board for Balmaoeda's vessel the OWnes from Illinois and Ohio delegates, President Pinto, which arrived at Kiel who voted as a unit against it. The sentiment of the convention was yesterday. Should this be the case itau-is understood the German strongly in favor of admission, the generally at Kiel acting under special inPennsylvania delegation being unani- thorities mous in the colored man's favor, but the structions from the imperial government road. will insist upon the neutrality of the arbitrary clause in the constitution revote to the port of Kiel being strictly observed by a - tt change quiring constitution enabled the opponents to defeat the measure. Some of the friends "ftS measure changed their votes so as to move a reconsideration and the question will be called up again probably. George P. Smith was nominated as national president four-fifth- s Work Suspended. Chicago, Aug. 20. A Montreal special says: An announcement is made by the conservative organ here to the effect that work on the Chignecto ship railway has ceased after $3,600,000 has been spent and hinting that unless the imperial and United States government come to the rescue the scheme may fail. This practically means another bubble burst and that English capitalists have been once more deluded into investing their money into a chimerical undertaking. The Davis Will Case. Butte, Mont., Aug. 2G. The proceedings in the Davis will case today were continued to the testimony from witnesses and by deposition tending to establish the good reputation on of Sconce from truth and veracity. H. B. Hodges, a Boston chemist, gave expert testimony about inks. In his opinion, the ink with which the will was written was ;hromate of potash and logwood ink and the paper had been wet after being written on. The French Fleet Sails Away. Portsmouth, Aug. 26. This morning the British officers and their ladies who were compelled to stay all night on board the steamers of the French squadron by the storm, returned to the shore as the wind had abated. The ladies described the night they passed on board the French war ships as terrible in the extreme. The French Meet weighed anchor this morniug and sailed away. Te British vessels saluted. Fishing For Rain. agri-tura- Wearing" Away the Bank. Plaquemine, La., Aug. 26. A break in the bank ot the Mississippi below this city has reached alarming proportions. It is now over a thousand feet long, has taken in over three hundred feet of levee and half the public road, and an old embankment used by the soldiers as a fort during the war. Hurricane in Senegal. has been rein Senegal in steamer Hnd two cut- 26. News a hurricane Paris, Aug. ceived of which an Italian ters were wrecked at Kurisque and eighteen persons drowned. Chosen. August 26. Information has been received that Mr. Charles W. Flint, of New York, hus been appointed consul general of Chili by President Balmaceda. An American Washington-- , Nettletoit Called to Ohio. 26. Assistsnt Secretary Nettleton has been called to Oberlin, Ohio, by the serious illness ot a near relative. Washington, Aug. ry d three-year-ol- d d three-year-ol- d Three-years-ol- Ma-dor- a Four-years-ol- El Paso, Tex., Aug. 26. The government "rainmnkers" who have officially l reported their experiment to the burea as successful, have decided to make the next experiment in this Much interest is felt in the result city. of the experiment here, and it is probable that Mexico will have an official representative present A Political Meetings. the English steamship ind the Chillian Pkkke Springs, Mo., Aug. 26. At the war vessel. In other words, will prevent the Koglwh steamship from transferring Farmers' ami Laborers' union meeting President Hall made ab adthe carg to the Pinto "while the vessels yesterday, dress in which he attacked the are in German water. and third party movement The farmers, he said, were or should be Will Crush Them. to class legislation, yet they went Herald's to work and asked the establishment of Nr.w York. Aug. 26.-- The He deplored the action Valparaiso cable says that in all probability President Balmaceda will attack taken by the other state alliances in the insurgent forces, and tbe govern- working to make the government a loan ment sympathizers are confident that he agency. At the conclusion of his address It is impossible to the convention broke out into loud cheerwill crush them. learn of the position and advancement of ing and applause, indicating that his tbe insurgent army today. rentiments were endorsed. Today the first victory of the third The Races. party faction was one by the seating of Demare, who is instructed to fight for 26. Hawthorne Chicago, August the Ocala platform. A recess was taken Dr. Leland Horace mile won. races, from noon until 2:30 when the secretary Iceman second, Pomfret third. Time, read a big batch of resolutions. These 1.51. covered the free and unlimited coinage Six furlongs Mayblossom won, Enter- of the abolition of national banks Time, andsilver, prise second, Palmyra third. other pet schemes of the alliance. 1.19. Starkville, Mi98., August 26. The Five furlongs, handicap Strathman state alliance met here yesterday. Livewon, Seantippa second, Glenoid third. ly times are expected here today when Time, 1.05. Ocala platform is presented for ad Six furlongs Fred Taral won, Queenie the The convention is held with option. third. Trowbridge second, Koley Boley closed doors. Time, 1.18. Topeka, Kan., Ang. 26. The Republi Hurdle, mile and furlong dead heat met in this city to between Hercules and Winslow, Joe can league of Kansas Four hundred delegates were day. third. Time, 2.13l. Money divided. called to order at 12 o'clock. The com Independence, Aug. 26. The attend- mittees on credentials aud resolutions ance was 7,000. were appointed. After a number of enUunflnished trot, 2.40 thusiastic BDeeches the convention ad. in Position Won $ oy 1,000 easily class, ' ' journed till 2 p. in., at which time the 2.24. committees are to report. trot made In three year-olFausting The Knights of Reciprocity held a the three fastest heats ever trotted by a short session before the league conven stallion in a race, and lowered his recora assembled and made arrangements to 2.17. Nelson stated to beat his record tion for their recognition by the league. The and made a mile in his own time, two organizations will work in harmony. Manager lowered his record to 2.14, At the afternoon session the convenmile in a the 2.15, breaking pacing to receive delegates He now tion decided world's record by a second, and from the various lodges of Knights hslds the record for of Reciprocity. The report of the compacers. 2:40 class 1,000, Po- mittee on resolutions commeds President sition won three straight heats, Happy Harrison's administration, condemns the People's party and the Pilot second, Andy Cutler third, plan and favors the free coinage of fourth. Best time 2:34. 2 30 trot, WTiite Foot American silver. No reference was made to prohibition. won three straight heats, Sabins CounWarrensburo, Mo., August 26. sellor second, Octomar third, ManchestMissouri will have a third party. Thau er C. fourth. Best time 2:23, was settled today when the Farmers' $5,000, Fausting won, Alliance state U. S. Evangeline second, Alii third, Andy Hall from theconvention deposed presidency and elected Cutler fourth. Beet time 2:17. 2:35 trot, Nigger Baby won three Leverett Leonard. Climantze seconi, heats, straignt After the Outlaw. Arascene ti.ird, Moss Kent fourth. Best time 2:224'. Mobile, Ala., Aug. 26. The sheriff and a posse of heavily armed men left Blandon Springs to capture the notorFrosts in Dakota. ious outlaw Simms and his gang. There 26. N. The last D., Aug. Jamestown, will be trouble when the two parties two davs of hot sunshine has develooed meet. the fact that the loss by frost was greater Nashville, Tenn., August 26. H. C. than at hrst reported, it is nara to es timnte ns vet. the amount of damage Fisher, superintendent of the Southern Fields that would not have been ripe fur Express Co., has received a dispatch ten davs now show the effects of frost stating that three of the Georgia train nlninlv. T.iiRt, nicrht's frost was t he hard robbers have been captured and all conest yet reported and more predicted for fessed. All but 1150 of the money stolen qas been recovered. tonight. She Encountered a Gale. A Conservative Victory. London, Aug. 26. The ship Exporter London, August 26. John Penn (con from Vancouver June 7, for servativei was elected to parliament at arrived at Sidney, N. S. W., Melbourne, in a damLewisham to succeed the Viscount aged condition. She reports that she of lords the house the to by Lewisham, encountered a heavy gale. death of his father, the earl of Dart of a 1,700 had Penn mouth. majority Festivities Abandoned. votes over his liberal antagonist. Portsmouth, Aug. 26 The proposed festivities on board the French vessels The President. to the departure of the fleet had Mont r elieu, Vt., Aug. 26.-pres pobr to be abandoned last night on account ident and his party immediately on ar of the bad weather. mine here walked to the state house, where the president, after being introThe Metals. duced, made a short speech to thelegis a ne neut Lead, nominal, $4.45; copper, firm, lature. After its conclusion, Then, lake August $20.20; tin, steady, straits, short reception of the members. Gov$20.05; bar silver, $0.984. going to the front ot the capital, Three-years-ol- The |