davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26
PHILADELPHIA WOOL MARKET.

OCTOBER 23.-The market has been quiet. but
stOcks of an descriptions have continued light
and lrices have been firmly maintained. sales du-
ring lie week Of 10000 pounds. We quote:
ONO. Pennsylvania. and West Virginia fleece.
washed. Xxx and above, 3S@41c., Y, $50
3sc.: half blood, 39G4lc.; quarter blood, 34@
Soc. common. 26m2Sc. New York, Michigan,
Indiana. Snd Wisconsin fleece. washed, NX, 34G
S0c. Y. 33@35c.; half blood, 3SM40c. quarter
blood 33fl35c.; common, 26MZ1c. Comb
Ing and DC Lame Fleece-Washcd, line De-
I.ain(. 40d42c.: do. medium. 42d4oc.: do. low,
35f- DE-. unwlshed. medium, 3OG33c.:
do. l0w, 25@3oc. Canada. 32@3Sc.: un-
WASHED. fine, 23a26c.; medium. 27@32c.;
low, GAO zee: coarse, bury, or heavy, lo9
zoe; Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, and Mime
sofa, washed. fine and medium, 3n@ -. do
coars. 2s@32c.; unwashcd, line, 2O@23c. do.
medium. 25@ Csc; low, lS@2Oc. Colorado,
medium and Zinc. choice. 22a2Jc.; do. average,
2Oa.lc.; common and quarter blood, $50
one Coarse carpet, lie. New Mexican
ChoI,e improved. 2Oee23e.; average improved,
iam, DC: coarse carpet, light, lie. ; do.
heay, or greasy. l5@l6c.; black, 1901 Sc; fall
clip Improved, l6@22c:; do coarse, lG@ lsc';
TcxaS. spring clip, fine North ana last, 22@ 2os.
mcdi nm DO. do 25@25c.; coarse, do. DO,
lie. improved western and southern, 2Otg20c.
coars. do. do, l6@l7c.; Utah, Montana. aud
| Wyoi,Ing, unwashcd, choice line light. 20@23c.
| line, ieavy. I6@lsc.; choice selected medium, 20
| 6n26,.; low do, 20@22e.; do. coarse, lold &c.
| Tub N;.shed-Choice selected, 39g4Oc.; good, 80
| G3St., fair ordinary, 35@37c. Pulled-Cit,
| ineri, o. 3Od 33c.; do super. and lambs, 3Oea
3Yc.; Western do. do. Z7l@3Oc.-Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26
Georgia Regulators ON Trial.
[By telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l

10y telegrlpu W shc Dlspa'Nh'J
ATLANTA, GA, October 2j.-The evil
dence in the Banks county kukluX cases
was concluded to-day. The arguments
will be heard tomorrow.
During the trial to-day General Gartrell,
counsel for the defence, and Judge Mccoy
had some lively sparring. The Judge in
sisted that Gartrell was asking a leading
question, and threatened to tine him. Gar
trell replied yehemently that he would
stand by his clients, fine or no tine, jail or
no Jail.
Commissioner Anderson testified that on
the night of July 18th he heard the batter
ing down of the doors Of the negro houses,
screams. pistol-shots, etc. The next day
be could easily trace the marauders by the
footprints their horses made in the road rs
they went in the direction OF YarbrouGh
settlement.
General Gartrell will speak for the de-
fence tomorrow, and District-Attorney
Emory Speer will close Tor the Govern
ment. There is much doubt as to the re-
suit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26
Virginia News.

The Lynchhurg AdUaace says: Dr. ID. L.
Bass, OF this city. yesterday received seye-
raj kilograms Summoning him TO Campbell
county TO attend DR.. II. +. Stratton, who
was probably fatally shot "Wednesday by
his wfe's brother. Mr. Edward Bass, and
from the circumstances as reported died
yesterday. Or. Stratton and Bass had been
uniriendy for some time, and OH the day
named Strutton rode up to BASES house
and entered into quarrel With the latter,
at the same time firing on hun. Bass re-
turned the fire and wounded his assailant
in two places. Both the parties are relatives
OF DR.. T.. ID. Bass and gentlemen OF good
standing IN the community in which they
lived.
The Shenandoah VdNey says: In q
mile last Monday at Mines John Harri-
son, formerly Of this place, figured con-
spicuously, though, as we are informed,
and are glad TO state. entirely on the de-
fensiye. lie was walking along between
the depot aud Mr.. Milnes's store. accompa-
MED by his dog, when he was met by seye-
raj men, one OF whom picked up the dog.
very small one, and dashed il to the
ground. Harrison drew his knife and
stabbed the man, striking a bone and
breaking the blade, innicting but very
slight wound. He was then assaulted by
the men, who used him very roughly, as
Johns handsome physiognomy now bears
abundant testimony. The men fed, and
no arrests have. yet been made.
The Lexington Gazette says: 4" There
has been considerable talk about the finding
OF tia ore In the Irish Creek Valley. Pro-
lessor Harry Campbell, accompanied by
Professor Taylor. Chemist OF the Smith
sonian Institute, visited the ground on up
per Irish creek, the development having
been made on the farm OF Mr.. Robert Cash.
They brought with them samples 10 Lex
ington OF the ore, which proved TO be
largely inpregnated with tin, aud there are
strong hopes for believing that il is in guam
THY and quality 10 justify the belief that
we have in Rockbridge yerltable tin
m!ne.''
Professor John l.. Campbell, OF Wash
ington and Lee University, who has made
an examination Of the ores, says "The
mine has been opened TO limited extent
and several tons OF the ore obtained-some
very rich and some mixed with other min
erals. Samples OF the ore. both crystalline
and massive, OF the metal obtained from II,
may be seen at the Gdzetle Office.
There Is no other tin-mine worked at
present In the United States. The tin used
In this country 10 obtained chiefly from the
mines OF Cornwall, England"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26
Western Train.Hobbsrs'N Mistake.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

ST. LOUIS. October ga special to the
Post Dispatch from Walnut Ridge. Ark,
saws: An attempt was made to rob the
north-bOund express train on the Iron
Mountain railroad last night about 10
O'Clock between O'kean and De La Plaine,
fifteen miles north Of this place. Fortu-
nately the express train was late, and the
local freight train was running on the
time OF the express. The local was sig
nailed by three lanterns, and when it stop
ped was boarded by party OF six men, all
heavily armed. After n few questions,
they found they had stopped the wrong
train, and passed into the woods with
many curses, but without molesting any
thing OF anybody.
The conductor Of the local telegraphed
Roadmaster Griffin, Of this place, who sum-
moned n posse OF citizens, headed by John
Rhea and accompanied by United States
Marshal o. X. Wheeler. The posse went
north on the belated express eager FOR a
fight with the robbers. but no further at
tempt was made to rob the train. The rob-
bers were all large men from thirty to forty
wears old, wore heavy Overcoats and car
ried lanterns. They were apparently well
organized, and seemed to know their busi-
ness. Every effort is being made to cap
ture them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26
Indians Routod by Mexicans.


BY telegraph 10 the DlspatchJ
ToMBsT oNE, A. T., October 25.-W. H..
Stuart, who has returned here from the
Swisshelm mountains, says the Apaches
have been routed by Mexican troops with
great slaughter. The troops had been sta
toned so Us to prevent the retreat Of the
savages into the Sierra Madre mountains.
The Indians then turned and fed toward
Arizona. closely followed by the MeXicans,
Who overlook them at the extreme end OF
the Swlsshelm mountains, where running
fight ensued.
The Mexican commander stated that ii
his troops had not been completely worn
out by fighting and forced marches he
would have driven the red devils on the
san Casrlas reservation himself. Stuart
saws large body OF the routed Indians had
passed his ranch. They were poorly clad,
but fully one third of them had retained
their firearms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26
Races al PfnlicO.

Ivy telegraph 10 Tie Dlspatch.J
BALTIMORE, October 25.--rhe fall meet
Ing OF the Maryland Jockey Club at Pin
leo began to-day. The track was heavy
from recent storms.
First race-central stakes, for two-year-
olds, onemile-Welcher won; Tolu second,
Raveller third. Time, 2:l4.
Second race-DiXie stakes, for three
year-olds, two miles-won by George Kin
ney; Traiala second, Gonfalon third.
Time, 1856.
Second racc-Oriole handicap, one and
one eighth miles, for all ages-won by
Bella: Parole second, Aranza third. Time,
2:04.
Fourth race-two mile heats, for all
ages--First heat: ELLA first. Nettle Sc
cond-time, 3:5Oi. Second heat: ELLA went
to the front at the start and kept it to the
finisb-time, 3:5Gt.
Fifth race-handicap steeple-chase, all
ages-Ranger won; Gath second, Abraham
last. Time, 5:0S.
In the Pimlico stakes tomorrow the
Dryer brothers have agreed TO start
George Kinney and Miss Woodford posi-
lively, and p. Lorillard has agreed POSI-
lively to start lroquois and Drake Carter.
II is probable that AranZa also may be
started in that race. 1t is raining tonight,
which gives poor promise for tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26
The Episcopaiians.
OF THE CONVENTION YEsTER'
DAY.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION YEsTER-
DAY.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
PHILADELPHIA, October 25.-In the Epis-
copalian Convention to-day Rev. George
Worthington, of Michigan, was chosen
Bisbop Of Shanghai. Messages were re-
ceiyed from the House Of Bishops non-con-
curing i'm the action OF the House OF Depu-
ties in the selection Of Chicago as the next
place of meeting and providing for final adj
iournment on Friday evening. Confer
ence committees were asked for and or
dered.
The conference on the time OF adjourn
ment reported later that . O'Clock to-mor-
row evening friday had been fixed upon.
The report was unanimously adopted.
The committee OF conference on the
place for holding the next Convention re-
ported that they had unanimously agreed
TO realiirm the decision OF the House OF
Deputies that the next meeting be held in
Chicago. Adopted.
GROWTH OF THE CHURCH.
In the House OF Deputies Rev. Dr. Hills,
OF New Jersey, from the Committee on the
State OF the Church, reported that during
the fifty wears from 1888 to 1883 the growth
OF the Episcopal Church has been such az
TO more than double the number OF do
ccses (from IL to 4S), to increase the num-
Der OF parishes in large ratio, 10 increase
the number OF clergy tiyefold Qrom 592 to
3,572). and the number OF communicates
more than teniold from 1899 to 372, 4SG;
also, the number OF baptisms in nearly
the same proportion. The number OF mis-
.ionary Jurisdictions shows a gain OF 100
per cent. since 1871, the number OF mis-
slons like gain, and the offerings gain
Of 100 per cent. in the short period from
1868 10 1880. The increase in the number
OF communicates il very striking, but the
progress in resources, ~ shown by the in
crease in offerings, is still more remarkable.
The report was adopted.
PRAYBR-BOOK CHANGES.
Rev. Mr.. Chetwood, OF California, offered
a resolution "that in the consideration OF
the report OF the joint Committee on the
Prayer-Book no motion shall be made or
entertained involving changes by way OF
corrections in the Prayer-ROok not con-
tanned in the report Of the Joint commit
tee" The resolution was adopted.
The report Of the Committee on Amend
ments TO the Constitution relating to the
right of a bishop Of missionary iurisdic-
ton 10 become the bishop OF new diocese
formed from such jurisdiction was taken
up and discussed by Rev. p. q. Robert, OF
Missouri Rev. DR.. Goodwin, Of Pennsyl-
vania; Mr.. Judd, OF Illinois, and Rev. Mr.
Stout, OF Arkansas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26
NEW york.

wv YORK. October 25.- Cotton qp'et and
s'c,dy; saes, Lib bales; uplands, i0*c,; OF
leans. l0Ec:; consolidated net recs,ps.; s5,SSo
southern Hou steady. wbcat-Cash hGal4c.
highfr. closing with reaction OF .c.: ungraded
No. red, october, 966964c. Corn Cash "a
&c. lower; ungraded. 5l@56sc.: white southern.
esq.,: No. 2, 55'sG56Ic.; October, 55tc. Oats 4
Hops unchanged. totfee--spot, fair: RIO un-
changed: No. Mo. SPOT, and October. 81 .30-
sugar unchanged: refined duh and weak. Molssses
unchanged f.Ice steady with moderate inquiry.
Coiton-seed oil mchanged. Rosin unchanged
TurpeDtne dull and nominal. Hides UNCHANGED.
moderate demand; mess. spot, s11.50@s1 Lib.
Mlddles dull and nominal; Lard 2et y lower,
closing weak. contract grade. spot. f7.IOysI.Tos
October. $40. freights firm.
BALTIMORE.
BALTINoRE. October 25.-Flour quiet and q
shade easier. Wheat-Southern steady western
slightly frmer; southern red. 81 .O49Sl.07:
eIcr so wes, a1 w,ns arS ea spot nd
October u :04k. Corn-southern fairly steady:
9c: Yellow low 5ossc. Oats .ow southern. IS
63Sc. western white, 37@45c.: mixed, $40
Soc; Pennsylysnia; 3s@3se. Provisions fairly
binary 10 fair, 11G1124c- sugar dull SOFT.
SIC. Whisky steady at sl.ls@sl.lsh. Freights
firm.
CINCINNATI. October 25.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat hrm; tl.0ls cash. Corn heavy at SIC.
Oats steady At soc. Provisions unchanged Nlts-
KEY active and Hrm at s1.l3. Sugar unchanged.
Hogs firm: common and ligh'. f3.9001s4S5;
packing anu butchers, ti.45@s5.
LOUISVILLE,
LOUISVILLE. October 25.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat dull aud nominal. Corn steady and In fair
dcmand No. 2 white. 52kc. oats steady: mi xed
western. 30Hc. Provisions steady. New mess
clear rib, s7.25. sugar-cured hams $3.50.
Lard-Choice kettle, Sl1. Whiskey unchanged.
st. LOUIS.
ST. LoUIs, October 25.- Flour unchanged.
Wheat hi sher aud slow: No. . red fail. Sl@sf.01
| cash. Al 00's6 tAl .00h November. Corn inactive
| and firm: 44sc. cash. 449.c. October. Oats very
slow: 28AG27sc. cash. Wh,skey steady at
Sl.l4. Pork quiet AZ al /. Dry salt meats nomi-
naly firm: only job trade. Bacon firm, long
| clear. s7.75M87.s7k: short rib. s7.7o; short
| clear, sSl29. Lard duh and nominal.
| CHICAGO.
| CHICAGO. October 25.-Flour steady. Regular
tober; No. 2 red winter, 97Std9Sc Corn firm
/ and u shade easier at close: 46.c. cash and Oclo-
ber Oats in fair demand. Lard quiet and shade
| custer: S7.37k@S7.40 cash and october. Wits
| key unchanged. Pork quiet and a shade easier .
slU.45GSl0.55 cash. sl0.45 october.
MlIWAlfkEs.
! NILwArvEG, October 25.-FlCur unchanged.
Wheat duh and unchanged; Ole. october. Corn
In fair demand. No. 2, 4Gkc. Oats weaker; No.
2, 2Sc. Provisions lower. Mess Dork. Slu.35 Oc-
tober Lard-Prime steam, S7.45 October. Iiogs
lower nj ~ 20Gls4.5o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26
ONE OF THE BEST PHYSICIANS
TESTIFIEs.

Ihaye been using swifts Specific in my practice
for quite a long time and regard ii the best COM
binatlon rs a blood-purder and tonic. II Is en-
trely vegetable. being composed Of tie extracts
Of roots which grow in this section Of Georgia.
am familiar with It's history from the time the
formula was obtained from the indians. II IS
certain and safe remedy for all kinds Of blood
poison and skn-humOr, aud there has never been
a failure to cure. have cured blood-taint In
THE THIRD GENERATION
with 1t after had most signaly failed by the most
approved methods OF treatment with mercury
and iodide of potassium.
FRED. \. TooMER, NJ. d.,
Perry, Houston county, Ga.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin-Diseases mailed
free 10 applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
oc 25-lw Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26
From the Oceans Depths.
10y telegraph TO the DispaIch.I

VINEYARD HAVEN, MASS, October %.
The schooner William III. RouTke was
found sunk in Vineyard Saturday night.
On sunday man driited ashore at Gay
Head. nearly dead from exhaustion. He
has since recovered sufficiently to report
himself as William w. Finley. mate, and
only survivor of five members OF the crew
of the vessel. which was capslzed in a
squal. Finley chung to the bottom OF IN
overturned boat twelve hours, finally
drifting Ashore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26
Fire ard Loss OF Life.
Inv ,elcgranb TO The Dlspatch. I

PITTSBURGH, october 25.-G. A. IL A. :.
Mundori's plainiDg-mill, on the south side,
together with five two-story frame dwell
ings and 100000 feet of lumber. were
burned this morning. The fire spread so
rapidly that the employees barely escaped
with their lives, the fireman and engineer
receiving severe burns. In twenty minutes
the entire mill and dwellings and lumber
were burning fiercely, and in an hour
smouldering ashes only renamed. After
the ruins had partially cooled search re-
vealed the remains OF Frank Seiberk, a
workman. Loss on the property, $4,000,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26
Nrw WORK ToR,CcO MARKET.

OcToGER 23-The movement in western leaf IS
moderate, and Is more with the home trade. De-
srable Os Of short are held with decided strength.
Secl leaf Is not selling freely. yet fair bus
mes Is under way at generally firm prices. Nir-
gin leaf j. moving out more in small lots, hut TO
fair extent the main business IS In fine bri2ht
wrgpDers and cutters. Sales $50 hogsheads Ken
tucSy leaf at 7m l4c.: 200 'ses 1882 Pennsyl-
vanli at 10 lSc.: 100 cases 1882 New England
AT l2d20c.: loo cases sS2 ohio ~ loo l4c.
2OC bales Havana at S5c.@SLl5.-JourRdk Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26
novel Lynehinx.

fDy telegraph to tine Dlspa'chl
DENVER, October 25.--One OF the Mexl.
cans implicated in the murder OF four men
at dance near Gardner few nights ago,
was overtaken by n band Of armed citizens
last night. A rope was placed around his
neck and the other end made fast to the
horns of saddle on the back OF horse.
The animal was then frightened into run,
dragging the culprit over rocks and stumps
until dead. When captured the man stated
that be, with his companions, had been
hired to commit the murders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26
A Ds,inauent Texas Post.O Office Official
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

bY ItIVKIdVI % |IIV DIsVdIIH.T
ST. LOUIS, October 25.-Advices from
Austin, Texas, says that Post-Oflice-In-
spector-General Edgarton, Of st. Louis.
who has been investigating the affairs OF
Inspector =. Foster, at that place, has
found evidence showing that Fosters
course for the past five years has been
highly criminal, and disclosing falsifca-
ton Of vouchers for large sum and va
rious other Irregularities and corrupt prac-
tices. Edgarton is now en route to Wash
ington to report the case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26
DeathIy FrOIic of an Insane Man.

Tbf ItIVPfIpH 10 IlV IIIHFI"INU'I
WARRESTON, Mo-, October pa Wild
ly-insane man, named Keeny, was placed
in a large room, adjoining the Jail, under
the courthouse. for shelter. While the
TAILOR was at supper screams attracted peo-
pie to the window. Kecny was hugging a
red.hot stove. He was taken away, but
death soon followed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26
O,nonueIl,s Defence.

CHICAGO, October ga. NJ. Sullivan,
one OF the counsel for the defence OF
O'Donnell, cabled from London yesterday
that the prisoner had good prospect OF
acquittal. but that money was needed TO 40.
cure witnesses from South Africa. The
treasurer OF the O'Donnell fund here nj
once forwarded $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26
Failure I'm ChicngO.
IDy Telegraph 10 the DIspatch.J

by Telegraph % The DIspatch'J
CHICAGO, October 25.-Eddy, Harvey d
Co., wholesale dealers in hats, CAPS, and
iurs, made voluntary assignment to-day.
The liabilities are estimated at 100000.
No estimate OF assets is attainable yet. The
firms debts were chiefly in New York.
The immediate cause OF the failure Is UNI
derstood TO be the maturing Of paper in that
city which the firm was unable to meet.
Contributory causes were dull trade and
sharp competition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26
Chinese cheating" the Nails.

lBy telegraph TO the Disrateh.I
SAN FRANCISCO, October 2j.-Seyeral
packages, containing between three and
four thousand unstamped letters, brought
over on the steamship Tokee from Hong
Kong by seli-appointed Chinese mail
agents. were seized to-day by the postal
authorities. Ii was remarked that the Chi.
nese correspondence was decreasing, and
watch was set, resulting in the above dis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26
NEW YORK IRON MARKET.

OCTOBER x3.--For Scotch pig the variations In
prices are not material. but the feeling leans
iItile m buyers favor Most Of the Imports come
10 COZ sucrs direct. There Is. however, little sur
plus which Is being placed at barely steady prices
more In small lots ON urgent wants. There are
promDt offerings at easy prices. Rails and
wroIsht scrap are essentially as In our last.
Dig, No, l, s20.50Gst2l 30; No. 2. l9sl$20;
t sisSar noe sas@saJ:ss 81 Sesasss saosS
mer;se: s12DO for Iangloan; s23.5a for
Gateherric; t22@s2e.5o for Carnbroe. Amer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26
New Naval Vessels 20 BE Built.

.! IcItRfdpH 10 IIIt DIsIdl'I'J
WASHINGTON, ID. c., October 25.-The
Naval Advisory Board held long session
to-day, and at its close submitted COM
munication to Secretary Chandler embody-
ing their views, and, as near as can be
learned, recommending the construction OF
seven new naval vessels. Officers from tho
Bureaus OF Engineering and Construction
have been for some time past engaged IN
nreparing plans for these vessels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26
Ex.Detectives Acquitted.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., October 25.-The
Citizens Committee have not thus far sue
ceeded in securing the conviction OF any
Of the ex-detectiyes OF this city whom
they caused to be indicted for alleged com.
plicity with burglars and thieves. The
trial Of ex-Detectives McEliresh and Film
der upon the charge Of receiving stolen
goods ended to-day IN verdict OF not
guilty. Detective Coomes had previously
been acquitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26
Coutract Awarded.

I
WASHINGTON, October 25.-Thc contract
for compound armor plates for the turret
OF the monitor Miantonomah has been
awarded to a trm in Sheffield, England, at
clio per ton Of 2,240 pounds, the metal to
be delivered In six months. The work oil
altering the vessel TO receive the turrets is
to be begun at once at the New York navy.
ward
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26
paiIroaG-Yate War I'm tho Far west.

BY telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.l
SALT LAKE CITY, October 25.-The
freight war between the Denver and Rio
Grrnde and Union Pacific roads has brought
the rate down to 80 cents per hundred
from the Missouri river TO salt Lake. Mer-
chants with light stocks are ordering
heavily by telegraph. Those with heavy
stocks are very uneasy.