davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-11-05
rIHnE NIRaINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
TIE TRUNK LINE TO TuE SOUTH, SOUTH.
WEST, AND WEST,
WY vASuINGToN, OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL.
w ROAD COMPANY

Trains arrive at and leave from b. and p (Sixth
street) Depot Us follows:
Accom-. arrives S!21 u. IN, daily.
Mail arrives 7:s5 p. m daily except sunday.
Mail leaves 02O a. m. daily except sunday.
Accom- leaves 100 y. M daily except sunday
Tn sundays only train will leave ut 500 y. M.
CommuIRtiOn tickets not hon rod on Sunday trains.
seT-Sw $. NJ, BROPlGN Srperlntendent
National Republican., 1883-11-05
THE PHILOSOPHY OF HEADACHE.

THE STOMACH, THE BOWELS. AND THE
LIVER ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR EVERY PANG
THAT RACKS THE HEAD. REGULATE, TONE,
AND HARMONIzE THE ACTION OF THESE
ALLIED ORGANS WITH TARRANT'S sELT-
ZER APERIENT, AND YOU CURE THE COM
PLANT Al ITS SOURCE. SOLD BY ALL DRUG
GISTS.
National Republican., 1883-11-05
EIY-'5
Cream Balm

Cream Balm
When applied by the
finger into the nostrils
will be absorbed, effect
ually cleansing the
head ofcatarrhal Virus,
causing healthy secre'
lions. II allaysiniiam-
nation, protects the
membrane OF the nasal
passages from addl'
tional colds, complete
ly heals the sores, and
restores sense OF taste
and smell
Not a Liquid or Snuif.
a few applications
relieve. n thorough
treatment tgiH cure.
Agreeable TO use, Send
Tor circular. Price 80
Is. ELY BROTHERS,
National Republican., 1883-11-05

DUNN d SCHURR, Boarding
and Sales Stables, l4s West
oath street, bet Sd and Lex.
ingtOn aves.,
New York, Aug. I. 1888.
ELLIS SPAWN CURE Co.:
DEAR SIRs: We were hav-
ing occasion TO put u valuable
horse In condition for Il race.
National Republican., 1883-11-05

"Ifyou are suffering frompoor health
'or languishing on bed of sickness,
take cheer, If you are simply ailing, or
If you feel weak and dispirited, with
'out clearly knowing why, Hop Bitters
National Republican., 1883-11-05
VALUABLE TEsTIMONIALs.

oc20-nlwfW
National Republican., 1883-11-05

TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST, SOUTHWEST,
AND NORTHWEST.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-17

ST. Louis, April 16. Receipts and
shipments of -four and grain for The past
48 hours have been az follows,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-17
MISC
Special Dispatch TO THs BEE.

Special Dispatch to THs BE.
BRITIsH.eRAIN TRADE.
LONDON, April l 1.-THE Mark Lane
Express, in q review of the British grain
trade the past week, says: Supply de-
creased and prices Irregular, varying %,
Demand slow. Trade 10 FOREIGN whea,
di threatening and prices Is better. Flour,
difficult of sale and prices easier. Foreign
-four 61@1s lower. Cargoes in better ia.
curry and lower; Is arrivals and 10 sales.
Forward trade quiet, email business done.
Maize still cheaper; mixed American,
Friday, sold at 26s 81 Sales of Englisk
wheat for the week. IS, 24l quarters at 42s
ID, against 30,O97 quarters at 40 lid the
corresponding period of last year.
|. LIVERPOOL,
LIVERPOOL, April 16. - Breadstuffs-
Quiet and steady.
Wheat-Winter, IS 9d@9. 81; spring, 81
edges.
Corn New mixed, 6s Cd.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-17

4 75@5 %; medium to choice butcher
steers, . MG6 90; butcher cows and heif.
ers, 25@5 26; comm n, 350s425
stockers and feeders, 4 25@5 10; corn fed
Texans, 1 75G5 so.
Shetp-Msrket quiet and easier, with q
light sdippind demand; con mon to medi-
um, 3 50@4 80; fair 70 good, 4 75a5 so:
choice to fancy, 5 1906 ~.
Hog%-Dull and lower; good 'i,ht, z 20
az 35; mixed to good packing, z O0@7 40;
outchees' to extra, Z S0@7 IS.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CRY, April 16.-The CONNER.
cial Indicator this afternoon reports as
follows:
Cattle Lower, weak and slow; steers
OF $50 to 800 lbs. B l0@6 90; stockers and
feeders, 4 COCA 20; COWS, 8 O094 80.
Hogs-A shade better for hest; light to
extra heavy, 6 1897 30; bulk Of sales at
z 0097 Is.
Soeep- Market unchanged and little
done.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-17


Special Dispatch to TIE BHR.
New York, April IL
Money-Loaned at 2@S per cent; closed
and offered at 8 er cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper -5A@6 per
cent.
Sterling Exchange-Bankers' bills heavy
At 4 SO; sterling demand, 4 854.
Governments are Z per cent higher for
extended IS, / per cent for Sc, unchanged
for AS and As.
The selling movement In the stock mar.
ket in the forenoon 30 realiz, profits In the
dividend paying shares caused q declins in
prices, and the bears, by hammering the
Union Pacific. %.endeavored to precipitate a
further fall. Between half past twelve
and one o'clock the market was steadier
with an Improvement In prices, but q
weakness succeeded. and in the last hour
prices reeled again lower, and closed weak
at the lowest prices of the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-17
LIVE STOCK
Special dispatches TO TEE Bas. :

Special dispatches 10 The Bas.
CHICAGO.
chicago, Ap,r I6 The Drovers' Joar.
nal rep ,rts as follows:
Hogs = Market slow and weak and Ice
lower and nominalj packers and eastern
shippers are inclined to hold of; mixed,
6 1907 80; heavv, z 30(G rs; light, 7 O0@
7 80; ships. 4 35@6 So.
Cattle-Wsak and 10@15c lower than
the closing prices OF last week, with q
very light trade; exports. 6 A0@6 IS; good
to choice shipping. 8 $500 IS; common to
Sheep-Market fairly active and steady
on good stock. bat weak ON low; common
to fair, 4 0a@5 %; good to choice, 8 500
6 90.
The Drovers' journal special ~cablegram
from Liverpool reports the cattle trade
very weak at last quotations; best Ameri.
can, 5Oj per pound, estimated dead
best American muttons, 18c. and supply
heavy.
z YORK.
New YORK, April 16-The Drovers'
Journal Bureau reports:
BesVes-Market dull; sold at 6 roar 90
per cwt, live weight. poor to prime, 6 90
al GO, general sales ct 6 60@7 40; expor-
tiers used 50) head.
Sheep Market dali and Ac lower; un.
shorn skeep, 6 00@7 so per cwt; choice
wethers sold at 7 65@7 rs; clipped sheep,
s car loads told at 5 1906 30; yearling
lambs, unshorn. 7 00dS so per cwt.
Hogs-Lve hogs. 7 70GS 25 per owt.
ST. LoUIs.
81. LOUIS, April 16.-Cattle-MArke
gsuerslly quiet, with more demand for
butchers stock than shipping grades, al
though the latter are In fair request; eI.
portu, 6 6096 80, heavy shipping, 6 COG
. 80; Light shipping. 5 5o@e 90; common,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-17
OMAHA MARK EIS.
Wholesale Priosa.

~ODeAC AAoohs
OSrIoz or TIE OMAHA Bzs,
Monday Evening. April 10.
The following are the only changes 70.
ported In the market to-day:
Wheat, cash No. 2 advanced 1c; No.
. advanced 10; rejected. advanced 80.
1eaons .-Seo@1 90 per case.
Horses and mules.
Extra draft horses, S175. to u.s., Com
mon draft horses, Sl0O. to $780,, Extra
farm horses, Sl10. 10 LIS, Common 60
good farm horsee. go to $780,, Extra
plugs. $50. 10 49, Common plugs, go.
MULES.-,Efeal u2S. to $780,, goos.
BOO. to no.; fair, e7b. to 1901 common,
Local Grain Dealings.
WHEAT Dash No. Q. SO, cash No.
ZIG; rejected, &c..
BARLEY.-Oash No. 2. SIC, No. 8.
$50.
RYE-Cssh, 40.
OORN-New mixed, SO.
OATS-37c.
SEEDS-Blue grass seed, 1851 30;
timothy seed, 2 1902 Is; red clover seed,
8 90; white clover seed. 10 90; millet seed,
l 90; Hungarian seed, I 10; orchard grass
seed, 2 30.
Poultry.
GSH1oKENs-Iive per do1.' 81 oo@
Dressed, per h., l7e.
DUCkS-D Dressed, per To-, 18o.
SEESE-Dressed, per h., 17c.
Live Stock.
CATTLE-Fat steers, $i75@5 Is.
FAT COWS "a COCA 80.
HOGS-S6 5)@7uO.
SHEEP 81 50G5 90.
and Provisions.
POTATOES-40@50c per pushel.
ONIONS-40@50c per bushel.
BUTTER -Choice country, 133c,
EGGS-Fresh, 16@17c.
HONEY-Oalifor ala, per lb, IL.
APPLES-Per barrel. 90 2583 %.
ORANGES-Messina. 8 75@S4 rs.
LEMONS-$4 COCA 80 per box.
BEANs--Navy per bushel, 2 1908 90.
9rocers List
CANNED GOODS-Oysten, (gtand-
ardh per case, 8 7e@3 80; strawber.
ries,. z d., per case, 2 40, resp.
s osps,''. d, DE- DE-. per case eA' 3 : 30, s, Dam,
per case, 275. Egg pluma,2 h percsss, 3 SO;
Green CAGES n per case, 2 so; do choice, :
b per case 4 30. Pine Apples, 3 n, per case
Z 0O95 70. Peaches, I'm per case, 8 90,
do 8 n, case, 4 COCA 80; do, (pie), n, De,
case; 2 go; do pie, u. per doseu. 3 30.
FLOUR-Jobbing prices, jack Eros,
St. Louis wintsr) $S.7bper loo lbs; Topsks
patent Kansas. ssa MinnehAha,
winter, $50; Eagle, xxx win.
tor. e2.76; Triumph spring, best, 2. rs;
Christians superlstive, $50; bran, Der
ton. 1 100; chopped feed. Sis 00@25. 90;
Queen Boo tiour, per sack, 8 rs; Nellie
LARD-OmAha Refnining Co.: Tierces.
I2cj 40 and 60-lb cans, l2fc; 2O-lb cans
i2so; Job pals, screw top. 1aac; 6-lb do.
R!CE-LouidanA prime 70 choice, 7a@
&c: fair: 7ta7tc; Pstma, Go.
FISH-No. l mAckerel, hall brls, 2 30:
No. ! mackereL kits, / 90; family mack.
erel, half brls, S Is; family maoksrel, kits,
BIO; No, l white fish, half brls, z 90; No. 1
kits. I 05.
yOFFBT.-Rio, fair, lilo, Rio, good
1lto; Isir1s to choice, IL to 12bc, Old govt
sUGAKS-Powdered, 10c: Cut loaf,
10c; GRADUATED, BIC; CONFECTIONERY a.
sfc; Standard Extra @, Sic; Extra o.
Ste: medium yellow. Tic; dark yellow, Tic.
EMBELLISHMENTS Com, 44c, bbis,
Standard do, A gallon kegs, ca 06; Stan.
dard do, 4 gallon kegs. 81 95.
SoDA-In Id papers, 50. so per case; keg
NEW PICKLEs-Msdium, In barrel,
90 90; do in half bbla, 4 90: smalls, Ia bbls
900 do, In half bbls. 5 90; gherkinn, In
Dbl. IL 00i do. In half bbls, g 90.
STAKCH.-PearL 4bcj Silver Gloss
9ae; Corn Starch, 9isi EIseldorG Gloss,
fk%s-.Ganpovd.., good, lsoss,
Choice, eO07boi Imperial. rood lOS@So;
Chois, e0@7boj Young Hysop, rood, SO
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-17
Dry Paints

White lead, BOZ French zinc, loo, Par
whiteing 2ioj whiting gildsrs, lie;
whiting comb, Ito; lAmpbfack German.
town, f4oj hmpblAck. ordinary, 100, Prus-
alan blue. 5bc; ultrAmarins, 18c; vandyke
brown. Sci umbsr. burnt. 10; lumber, raw
ac;sienna, burn I. 4ci MennA, raw. 40
Paris green genuine, 26oj Paris green com
Zoe; chrome green. n. T.. 100, ohrom
green X, 12cj vermillion. Eng. Y0cI YER
million. America. 1907 Indian red, loo
rose pink, 14c, venetian read, Cokusoso
r.: vsasssn red An. i$o' rel led. 1tq
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-17
Nebraska National Bank,
OF Omahs, Nsb.
aid nm Oapital. aoSo mn

OF Onahs, Neb.
raid up Capital. s2oo.ooo
DIRECTORS:
JOHNSON, President, Of Steele, johnson B
Cu.
Z. roUzALIN, Vice President, Of O., B 40
b. K. Boston.
" MORSE, Of ". v. Morse q %.
Ohm 8. COLLINS, Of O. H. q J. g. CoIlins.
J. n. wooLwoRTH, Counsellor and Attorney.
At-LAv.
L. 9. REED, OF Byron Reed d %.
h. ". YATES, Cashier, late Cashier Of the First
National Bank Of Omaha, and connected With
NO active management Of hat Bank since ~
organization In 1868.
ornsHD for business April q, 1882, with The
gest carilE Of auy bAnk In kebraska.
COLLECTIONS receive special attention and char
ges lowest obtainable here or elsewhere.
IsxHRssr allowed on time deposits upon favor.
able terms and upon accounts Of banks and bank.
"a.
FoRneH ExoHANes, Government Bonds, and
oount- and City secties bought and sold.
1t Is prepared to do . general banking business
all its details and In the treatment Of custom.
ers In will pursue the most liberal policy constr.
tent with,sa'e banking.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-17
IIcHAsGKs.

Bosros. April 16.-The total gross eI.
changes at twenty-siT leading c~ls,rine
houses In the United States during the
week ended Apr! 14th, WAS 81, 097. 500. AIT,
. decrease OF Is per cent. - compared vith
the corresponding week Of last ysar.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-17
TRAFFIC.

Special Dispatches 10 THE BEE.
FLOUR AND GRAINS
CHICAGO, April l6.-Receipss and ship.
ments OF -four n grain for the past
"a hours have been as follows:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11

Lamp shades of pale blue may have
the proper aesthetic touch given to it
by running a fine wire through lace
and then bending it around the
bottom Of the shade 50 that it forms
a hounce. The lace should be about
three inches deep and should be scant.
There should be just fullness enough
to make it hang gracefully.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11

II. B. Lacey, Esq, Circuit Clerk, chieka.
saw county, Miss, says: Il have received
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11
THE pRoDIGAL SONS RETURN.

About two weeks ago a tall, hashily
dressed and handsome young manarrived
here and went straight to the residence
of Mr.. Snyder 1t was stated that he
was the famous runaway son. He soon
made many friends in the vicinity, his
conduct being very circumspect. lie
was a regular attendant at church, and
the old farmer took great pride in show
ing off his handsome son. At first no
one for moment suspected that the
young man was other than young Snyder
Some inquisitiye farmers occasionally
tripped him up when speaking of his
boyish antecedents and, Notwithstanding
that he was a smooth glib talker, and
managed to smooth things over, it soon
became whispered about that he was not
the farmers son. Whether these rum0rs
reached Farmer Snyder's ears or not is
unknown, but certain it is that he
seemed to take the handsome young man
more and more into his confidence.
On last Wednesday stylishly dressed
young woman appeared in the village
and put up at tavern near the Snyder
homestead. That night young Snyder
called on her, and, up to Thursday night,
was constantly in her society.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11
A THIEF IN DISGUISE.
Welcomed as a LcnE Lost Son by a
Wealthy Farmer.
Philadelphia Press. ]

nAAaNNii"
GLEN Cry, Pa, June-A curious
case Of robbery has just taken place here
in which the principal characters are a
farmer. and an adventurer from Chicago.
The farmer, Emery Snyder by name il
we'll known in farm circles throughout
Columbia county and is one of the pillars
of the Methodist church, as well as an
active politician. He is one of the
largest and wealthiest landowners in
this district, and being widower, lives
alone with his servants in a fine man
sion some miles from here.
His only child, boy, ran away from
home fifteen years ago, for some un
known cause, and only one letter was
ever received from him. This located
him in Chicago. Rumors came to Sny-
ders ears that his son was leading wild
life in the West. 1t is well known that
the farmer always kept large amount
of money in the house.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11

The Engines Simple and Strong. They are furnished
Engine and Boiler tested before leaving the Factory and is
finished and run like clock-work
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01
THE NEWHALL FIRE.

The Grand Jury hives tigate the Matter
and Make Even = More Cur Gus Report
on the Disaster Than the COrener's Jury
Perpetrated-An Aggregation OF Contra
dictiOns.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 2S.-The grand jury
in the Newhall disaster brought in final
report this afternoon. TIE documant
cites that the fire originated at or near the
base of the elevator. The dense, suffocat-
ing smoke and heat, having no outlet, in
the elevator shaft, filed the corridors and
made escape impossible. All the lives
were lost within thirty minutes after the
discovery of the fire. They find that the
Newhall was constructed In as substantial
a manner as such buildings generally are,
and that there was scarcely hotel in the
country as easy of egress as the Newhall.
The owners had done all that was
reasonable for the protection and escape
in case of accident. They find that Landlord
Antisdel was extremely SOLICITORS for the
welfare of the guests; that, however, he
did not ploy sufficient men or means to
alarm the guests; but say in extenuation
that he adopted the same precautions as in
the hotels of like size, and call attention
to the unparalleled rapidity of the smoke
and flames. He was at fault in not in
struGting help as to the duties in case of
fire and not giving sufficient attention to
the barroom after knowing the habits of
his tenant. They find that of all the help
at the hotel at the time of the fire, Line
han, the engineer, alone made proper exer-
tien TO save life. 1t commends the police
and fire departments, and recommend the
enlargement of the latter; censure the
coroner for the manner the morgue was
kept, and find that the laws regulating
modes of egress from buildings are defec-
tive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01
MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS.

They Nominate Candidates for Minor
State Offices, Dodge the Temperance
Question, and Break Up in a Row.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Feb. 2S.-The Re-
publican state convention convened at IL
O'Clock this morning at the Academy of
Music, and was called to order by William
Livingston, 5r., of Wayne. w. K. Gibson
of jackson was elected temporary chair
man, and S. S. Olds, of Ottawa, secretary
committee on credentials and resolutions
was appointed, and the convention
took recess until %. m.
On reassembling John S. Newberry, of
Wayne, was ma5s permanent chairman.
and E. t. Bennett, of Bay City, secretary
The committee on credentials submitted
report, which was adopted, and a resolu-
ton adopted instructing the committee on
resolutions to prepare report and pre-
sent 1t to the convention. This led to some
t4rbulence, as the charge was made that
the committee intended to dodge the plat
| form, in order to prevent clash on the
temperance issue. For justice of the su-
preme court, long term, Austin Blair was
nominated on the third ballot, receiving
346 votes; Chas. Epson, of Branch. %;
Fred A. Hooker, 1. For justice
of the supreme court. for
the short term, Thos. J. O'Brien, of Kent.
received 322 votes; Judge Howell, of Adri-
an, At; George S. Clapp, of Berrian, So;
Edward Faggert, of Kent, ~; Judge D. j..
Arnold, of Allegan, 81; T. j. Ramsdell, of
Manistee, 50; Chas. Epson, u. For re-
gent of the university, full term, II. B.
Hutchins was nominated on the first bal
lot, receiving 318 votes; j. E. White, of
Oceana, 222; Tbeo. NJ. Nelson, of Gratiot.
z; j. G. Jones, 2. For regent, short term,
Jos. G. Jones, of Saginaw, received on the
first ballot 1913 votes; J. e. White, of Gee
ana, 173. The motion to adjourn was
voted down by decided majority, but was
declared carried and the convention broke
up amidst confusion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-There were indica-
tions at the opening this morning that the
improvement noticed yesterday would be
followed up to-day by still further ad-
vance, but after q little squirt, in Illinois
Central and a few other properties, the
market became exceedingly dull, and
dropped. The bears circulated various
rumors during ths day, calculated to help
their side of the case, but with slight
effect, as stocks showed a disposition to
vary but little either way.
The leading bear in the street is reported
as contented. and expecting lower figures,
while on the other hand Mr.. Sage and his
friends are looking for better thing. A
frightening of the shorts is liable to occur at
any time. Confidence seems to be gradu-
ally gaining ground, and at the end there
was fair demand for stocks. The Chicago
& Alton business continues to show gains.
This road seems to have had a good time
right through all the troubles. Chicago,
Burlington d Quincy is quoted ex dividend
of per cent. Money continues easy.
Wabash earnings offered a surprise to the
friends of the property. The floods were
expected to cause considerable decrease.
On the contrary, the report showed an in
crease of $4,000 over the same week last
year. The Northwestern advance was in
duced by the Holland party,
and rumor was circulated
of an important meeting of the
directors of the company. Vice Pres
ident Sykes said that no meet
ing had been held or was likely to be. He
reported the road open and all rolling
stock fully employed.
The general manager of the ST. Paul
company telegraphed that the St. Paul
line was open except the Southern
Minnesota division, which would be open
to-day.
The Osborn-Smith party has kept St.
Paul strong. The rise in Manitoba was
effected by Williams street house, the
supposed object heing to squeeze a short
interest. Very little stock is in the street.
and insiders have little difficulty in com
polling shorts to cover whenever the short
interest reaches any magnitude. The
hammering has not seemed to be as
effective as il was last week. There is &
rumor of a new bull combination in the
street; some of the leading traders believe
stocks low enough to buy for turn.
The balance Of trade continues TO show
in favor of this country.
The Northwestern roads are reported
open again, and earnings increasing.
These and other arguments were
advanced to-day by many.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01

Mr.. Vests amendment striking out, ''the
equivalent disability clause was lost.
Ayes, 20; noes. 81.
Mr.. Platt offered a substitute, of which
he gave notice some days since, and it was
adopted-ayes 81, noes Z.
The amendment providing for pensions
of survivors of the American and Indian
wars was lost.
Mr. Williams made a speech in favor of
pensioning the Mexican veterans, and in
cidentally expressed the opinion that the
increase of pensions would take $6O,000,-
900 from the treasury the first year.
The bill was reported to the senate, and
the amendments made in committee of
the whole were concurred in, and the bill
as amended was passed-27 to Il.
The bill as passed is in the following
language: "That from and after the pas
sage of this act all persons on the pension
rolls, and all persons hereafter granted a
pension, who, while in the military or ma
val service of the United States, and in
line of duty, shall have lost one hand OF
one foot, or been totally or permanently
disabled so as to render their incapacity to
perform manual labor equivalent to the
loss of the hand or foot shall receive
d pouSlOu VI p-t per mOutn. IndI all per-
sons now on the pension roll, and all per-
sons hereafter granted pension, who, in
like manner shall have lost either an arm
at or above the elbow, or leg at or above
the knee, or shall have been otherwise so
disabled as to be incapaciated for perform
ing any manual labor, but not so much as
to require regular personal aid
and attendance. shall receive a pension
of $50 per month; provided, that nothing
contained in this act shall DO construed to
repeal section 1869 Of the revised statutes,
or to change the rate of $18 per month
therein mentioned to be proportienately
divided for any agreed disability estab-
lished, for which section 4,599 makes no
provision"
Mr.. Allison reported the suudry civil
bill, and said he would call it up to-
morrow.
After executive session the senate ad-
journed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01

we're triAe stronger in everything. An
attempt was made to have the
selling price of overplus February
lard made $11.4715 instead of $11.45, the
closing price at 1 O'Clock, but it
YVES defeated by large majority. Wheat
was offered freely. and although in good
demand ranged triae weaker. Prices of
hogs to-day were shade lower and con-
siderable activity was shown. The re-
ceipts were $4,000.
Resolutions of respect regarding the life
and tragic death of Albert j. Howell, who
committed suicide, and expressing sympa-
thy for the be- eaved friends, we're passed
in full session of the board to-day. The
resolutions were ordered printed and a
copy presented to the immediate relatives
of the deceased.
The case of the people against VI. S.
Gage for alleged aiding of the firm of
Fleming s. Co., with fraudulent design,
came up before Justice Brown. The testi-
mony had been previously taken and the
afternoon was consumed in the arguments
of the attorneys. At the close of the
speechifying the justice dismissed the case
and discharged the prisoner.