davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-02-09
EzuAs0rAx.

THE ARTIzANs SAVING BANK.
NO. 5o2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY PATH, 1881.
Open to receive deposits from q. m. until 4p. M.
from to O'Clock.
sEMI-ANEUAL DIVIDEND,
Regularly made in April and October. When
diyidsnd, are no. Eos %withdrawn they are accounted
their Interest twice IN each year.
MANAGERS
sTss w. SaRssl aGsrlsna :STss: sSTs: y ~ osSss osDsh
Henry r. Dure, Edward DarlingtOn,
Y; HsstIbngs, {oS H, Jsckso5,
Anthony Higgins.
GEORGE w. BUSH, President,
,e.n.v III. TTAAPSEFLahkE ASFak rydSsI Vie rrssident
J. M. MATHER. Auditor.
ElRsT NATIONAL BANK
L OF WILMINGTON.
RHrSsToRY oy THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
Or
THE UNITED STATES
GEo. d ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $500, 900,
Philadelphia, New York and Boston Exchange
fSrnished y regular nepesitors Tithqpt M charge,
1870 =. N.
DIRECTORS:
Gsnsn. ESss1a feis sytA SsS s%ss Il b. 1GSs5S Gs5eaD
George w. Bush, William TAtnpu,
Samuel Bancroft. Jr. ul-Iy
The daily gazette., 1883-02-09
.su.'all ',.rellu g New Medical Discovery.

d GO cent teas ~
Grippe MS, s Fast sd snneqq,a saneqaailed In this
- SS%SAA Hta1GCLs
The daily gazette., 1883-02-09

LARGEST RETATT sToCy ounnv
g.. GOODS.
ALERs Y Dpy We &C. ~ onoIhIhh, E,
EIeHTlI Ann NJ Mods n Es1oLUsIYhLH,
PHILADELpuIA
The daily gazette., 1883-02-09

For Fresh Fish
KIM Kin ol ell kinds go to McCaulley's,
mug, q oove Second. tSf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-29
The Cotton.seed OH Industry.

Cor. CINCINNATI enquirer.
The cotton-seed oil business is growing
industry. That is illustrated by statement
made to me by Judge j.. w. Caviness, Of
Clinton, Miss A traveller with an eye to the
possibilities said the judge asked one of our
planters: What do you do with the seed
after you have picked the cottonw Throw
them back on the land" said the planter.
"Well, the time will come when cotton viii
be raised for the seed instead of for the cot
ton as now"
That time is approaching. Now, insteas
Of manuring the land with the seed, fine milk
are erected and large capital invested i'm ex-
tracing TIE oil. At present 296 pounds of oil
are obtained from ton of seed. The residuum
is packed into cakes resem bling in form large
ckeese or grindStones, shipped to England,
where / am informed the material is put
through another process, and nearly as much
oil is obtained at the second process as in the
first instance. This would argue nearly six
hundred pounds Of oil to ton of seed. The
pulp is ground into meal after the oil is ex-
tracted, and is often reshipped to America,
where it is used as feed for cattle and as
fertilizer.
A friend of mine is strongly of the opinion
that process can be developed for obtaining
the oil from cotton seed as whisky is now OBJ
ained from corn. What big thing it would
be if new drink could be manufactured out
Of the seed The country could then declare
its independence of the whisky pool and corn
kings. Ii the south would take to it as a
drink as kindly as they do to it as dressing
Tor food, no corn juice would go south. The
oil is almost universally used in place of Lard
and butter for cooking purposes. got along
after fashion with the cooking until /
earned that facs; shen, oh, myl oleoma,ga-
line would have been welcome
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-29
MRS. O'DONNELL-
Her Fruitless Voyage to Testify In
Her Late Husbands Trial.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. - Mrs. Patrick
O'Donnell, widow of the executed murderer
of Carey, the informer. has returned to this
city from England. She was seen at the resi-
dence of her brother-in-law, John Maginley,
III Spring Garden street. She was very
tired, and for a longtime refused to talk
about her trip Finally, however, she said:
II have just returned from London, where l
arrived too late to testify upon the trial OF
Mr. U'Donnell"
''What was the cause of that's" was asked
"Others can tell you that better than l.
For three weeks / waited for a su amon' to
the trial, which ! hourly expected to /, ach
me. At the end of that time / started with
my brother-in-law, hoping to reach England
i'll time 10 give my testimoney. We thought
that the trial would last much longer than it
did, and were shocked to learnnon reaching
Liverpool December 9th, that it was all-over.
We went to London and remained there as
long IS there was the slightest hope of re-
spite through the mediation of the United
States government. When the last chance
was abandoned we left"
"Did you ever see your husband!'
NO He was under the influence of Others
absolutely. went to help him if possible,
burying IL the past, but I had no desire to
encounter the woman for whom he deserted
me-"
Why YVES your testimony neglected orsup-
pressed by the defense!"
THAT / do not know. | believe l was de-
ceived, however; but why they did not send
for me earlier can not tell regret that
they ever led me to believe that they wanted
me. 1t cost me a great deal of sorrow. did
not wait till the end; couldn't bear it,"
"What was the nature of the testimony you
would have given!"
1T is of no use TO tell that now. 1t would
not bring O'Doanell from his grave"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-29
He was Bonnd to Have Her.

BALTIMORE, Dec 21-A romantic marriage
occurred at the fashionable boarding-school
of Mrs Christian, in this city. The contract
ing parties were Miss Gertie Do'an, daughter
of Mrs. Mary Dolan, u wealthy lady residing
in Omaha, Neb, ana J. d. Reynolds, of JEFF
ferson county, Fa. The groom met the bride
at the home of the latter in Omaha
year ago Mrs. Dolan objected
to Reynolds visits, owing to the youthful
ness of Mss Ge.fie. she being only Ii. As
time wore Oh, Reynolds was forbidden the
house TIE two net clandestinely at rare in
tervais. hrs Dolan heard of such meetings,
and resolved to put an effectual stop to
them. She rnade arrangements to send
her daugh er to this city to school.
Gertie's objections were of no avail,
and she arrived at Mrs. Christians
few weeks ago. Special instructions were
given not to allow Gertie to leave the house
alone, or receive visits from young man. In
fact, a general system of espionage was ar
ranged. Gertie managed to communicate
with Reynolds, AMI he came to Baltimore
last week and succeeded iii arran ging an in
terview with Gertie. A meeting was
decided upon at leading hotel on
Friday last. CARTE was on time, bat
REYNOLDS was delayed Prior to his arrival
Mrs. Christian appeared at the hotel and con-
Quoted Gertie back to school. When Rey-
nolds learned of this he boldly visited the
school AMI had an interview. kilograms
between Mrs. Dolan, Mrs. Christian, Rey
Rolds and Gertie followed, and at last Ger
ties mother telegraphed her consent for the
marriage, AMI as result the ceremony took
place. Thus a courtship which began in
Omaha en- led happily in Baltimore.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-29
TWO R0MANCES.
One OF Which Ended in Very
Sad Suicide.
And the Other In Orange Flow
ers---SHicide of Young
eserman-.-G Got His. Girl
at Last

NEW YORK, Dec 97.-In the early dawn
of an August morning in 1899 two young
men cross Il swords in mortal combat in a
secluded spot not far from Heiderhoff castle
on the Rhine. They had been rival suitors
for the hand of Fraulein Maria Marx, the
daughter of wealthy gentleman who lived
in the castle. The meeting was the outcome
Of a quarrel that had occurred between tho
young men when it became known that the
young lady had accepted one and rejected tho
other. The duel progressed until, after
feint, one of the young men fell to the ground
q corpse, the sword of his antagonist having
passed almost through his body. Richard
Won Steinberger son of the late Baron Won
Steinberger, of Bonn, and the be-
troth d of Fraulein Marx, was the
survivor of the fatal encounter For
kept from the authorities but it eventually
became known. Won Steinberger's friends
had counseled him to leave the country, and
while search was being made for him the sue
cessful duelist evaled his pursuers and took
passage for this city in disguise. He con-
stantly correspondent with his betrothed, and
in letter which he received from her i'll
September last she stated that her family
persisted in attempts to induce her to
marry a wealthy land owner who
lived near the castie. She also said that
she was still faithful to her vow and inn
plored him to return to Germany ana fulfill
his pledge. In answer to the letter Won
Steinberger said that circumstances were
such that it was impossible for him to go
back home for at least six years, and he
begged her to patiently await his return. A
little over a month ago he received another
letter in which she said her fanrily would
never consent to the marriage and she could
not withstand their repeated threats against
her. Thereupon young Steinberger wrote
letter releasing her from her promise.
He then conn.itted suicide by taking NOR
mime
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-29
CONDENSED NEWS.

Governor-elect Hoadly says that his
health is now almost wholly restored.
There is laak of rain in Califoi MIA,
and the farmer are making loud conplai IL.
The Houston (Texas) Post names
john Hancock, of Texas, for the ticket OF
| 1884
Mrs. Rosecrauz, wife of Gen. Rose
cranz, died at Washington after lingering
| illness of several months
Ulysses S. Grant, son of William
Jesse Grant, a relative of Gen. Grant, was
arrested at Dallas, Texas FIR burglary.
| Because of unrequited love, Miss
! Martha Williams, u years old. shot hefs,ii
dead in barn in. Elblidge township, Ill,
Officer Smith was attacked at New
York by Thomas Fitzpatrick, leader of gang
of r,lfIiaiis, AMI the policeman shot him deaf
The oil belt of Wyoming is said to be
| twice as large as that of Pennsylvania, and 8
railroad is soon TO be constructed throu%@
the district.
Mississippi has gained 100 per cent.
! in five years i'll manufacturing industries,
having at this time S7,000,000 invested in
such enterprises
A band Of desperadoes are terrorizing
the northern section OF Ora Oh count.
Texas. They recently killed two persons an
burned church and school-house.
In 1882 tile entire meat consumption
of Europe, according to 1ho Lonvon 1ule-
graph, amounted to 8.I0o,010 tons, and til
total production to 1900 0OJ tons.
T. C. Breckenridge, a leading witness
for James Mutt, who killed Dukes, at Union
town, Pa, is in receipt of threatening latters,
one renarking that Dukes is dead, but his
avengers live"
1t is currently reported at McKeas-
port. Pa, that the 1900 employees of the Ma
tional Tube Works company will accept the
reduction of from 1919 to IS per cent, an
nounced to take place January l.
Mrs. Charles Ludwig, who moved in
the best society of Greenville, Pa, has
eloped with her husbands brother, deserving
her four children She took her wardrobe
and jewelry besides money belonging to Mr..
Ludwig.
Fifty armed men took three persons
of bad reputation from saloon at McDade,
Texas, carried them to the outskirts and
y
came to McDade, and picked quarrel, when
fight with shot-guns and revolvers ensued,
in which three men were killed, and one
badly wounded. Further trouble is antici-
patel.
While party was returning to Ouray,
Col. bringin the bodies of the men killed by
the avalanche, last Friday, at the Virginia
mine, another snowslide struck the sleds con-
tanning the corpses, carrying them 1900 feet
down the mountain, whence they plunged 800
feet over precipice, where they must remain
until spring The party reached Ouray half
dead from exhaustion.
In the streets of Yazoo, Mississippi,
a party of ne. roes fired upon band LEI by
John F. Posey, white business man. killing
Posey and two Others and wounding two
more Posey had been insulted by negro
and went off to collect his friends. The
negro did the same thing, and his band unex-
pectedly opened fire as soon as the Posey
party put in an appearance. The negro
leader was killed while resisting arrest, and
the city counsel, after an investigation, re-
solved that the conflict was entirely personal.
and not the result of race rancor or political
difficulties
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-29
TIE December Erurricaue.

CHICAGO, Dec. Eft ON to q o'clock a.
m. the regular December hurricane prevailed
on Lake Michigan, and it is feared proved
disastrous TO some Of the steambarge and
propeller feet which are still in
commission. A captain who came in
during the night says large foes Of ice are
moving from the head of the lake, going
north, making navigation in view OF hurri-
canes extremely dangerous Several passen-
ger propellers running from Milwaukee to
east shore ports are out
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-29
NOvnpn her Of IsSg3

Notice Is hereby given that the following
iamed settler has flied notice of his intention
o make ina! proof in support Of his claim,
md thai said proof VIII BE made before the
Jerk Of Court for S.aye X county, mt Morris,
iliIcsoia, on January Sih, IsS4.y!z: Louisa
iackius, h IN -stcsta Application No. 1872 ard
additional h mnstead application No. G429,
ar the Lots T. z aud 5 and s'f.l4 of \ VI = Sec
ION Is, to~ni2G north, of range II west 9Th T..
d, MINI.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon ana cuitiva-
ton of said land. viz: Lewis Hudson, Sam
uel Hegg, L. X. Perkins and Charles Dcty, all
Of Morris, Stevens county Minnesota.
S0t6 Il. n. JOHNSON, Register.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-29
Married i'm the Theatre.

JACKSON, Ohio Dec. 27.-George A. Ober,
comedian, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Ada G..
Murray, Of Chicago, were married at Jones'
opera house in the presence of a large audi.
ence. The stage was tastefully decorated
and the happy couple were the recipients of
many valuable presents At the conclusion
of the ceremonies Mr.. and Mrs. Obeg, played
their parts il the sUnequal Match
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-29
Stabbing ARRAY.

GALVESTON, Dec. ga special dispatch
from Denison says a difficulty occurred in
Fox's saloon, in which Alexander Mcpherson
was dangerously cut in the left groin, and
Thonsas Mccarthy stabbed in the left side.
Mcpherson win probably die. The cutting
seems to have been done by two brothers,
whose names are as yet unknown. -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-29
TIE E.,,rna gsand Assault Case,

ST.. LOUIS, Dee. 27.-The Post Dispatch
special from Hillsboro, ILL.,, says: In the
Emma Bond case Minnie Pettis, sister of Lee
Pettis, one of tho defendants, was put on
the witness stand. She testified that her
brother Lee owned but one pair of red
striped stockings. The prosecution then sub
jected her to a long croS5 examination, evil
IDENTIFY for the purpose Of obtaining some
thing contradictory to tie testimony Of the
other members the family
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-29
Gave Him a Gift.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec 2.-Pitts Webb,
cotored, entered George Moore's saloon and
asked Jones, the barkeeper, for Christmas
gift. "l'll give you Christmas gift" re-
piled Jones, as he discharged pistol at the
negro. The ball entered the eye and pene-
trated the brain, causing death. Jones was
JAILED Fs
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-29
Dyna.niters in Kentucky.

FRANKFORT, KY, Dec 27.-An unknown
person filed beer key half full of powder
and placed it near the entrance Of the court
of appeals room, put a fuse in it and fired it.
TIE powder exploded with terrific force,
breaking all the windows in the east side of
The cid capital building, and also in the west
side * the new wing. The governor offers
reward of $500 for each party implicated in
al
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-29
GixenEn as Lost.

New York. Dec. 27.-The German bark
Middlesex which sailed from this port for
Bremen on August %, and has not been
heard from since has been given up as lost.
She was commanded by Capt. Kalmena and
had a cargo of refined petroleum.
She was ,19l tons measurement and was
owned in Bremen
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-29
Tw0 Murders.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 27--At Tracy
City Samuel Jones, a leading railroad con-
traetor, was shot and killed by William
Travis, O track boss. Jones was defending
Hail. one of Travis employees, from the
latters violence, and met the death of peace
maker. Another employee fatally stabbed
Hall in the abdomen.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-29
The Work of Mischief Makers.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 27.-The police who have
been investigating the cause of the explosion
of an alleged internal machine at Birken-
head, state that it was the work OF party OF
mischief makers, whose object were to
brighten people IN the vicinity, and to get up
a dynamite scare.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-29
The Fire Record,

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. PA special to
The Herald states that the factory Of Reed
s. Co, manufacturers of builieis' hardware,
at HigganuIn, Conn, vas entirely destroyed
by fire, with the contents. The firm en-
ployed between thirty and forty hands. The
fire is supposed to have originated near the
furnace. The loss is not far from $4,000.
Insurance not known.
ATHoL, Mass, Dec. &c. NJ. LEES shoe
shop was burned, causing loss of SIS, coo.
Insurance, $4,000. About three hundred
hands are thrown out Of employment.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-29
statue to ssarriet ssartiueau.

BosToN, Dec. 27.-The statue of Harriet
Iartineau by Miss Whitney was unveiled in
the old south meeting house There was an
address by Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, and
speeches by Wendell Phillips and William
Lloyd Garrison, Jr. The statue viii be kept
IN the meeting house for time on exhibit
finil
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-29
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON, MINI, I

]
Notice is hereby given thai t1e following
ianied settler has filed notice OF his intention
20 make final proof in support OF his claim,
Jerk Of C"Hrf tt'r Stevens cunts ~ IS
.itHc otii. na Jan:4tFy II Il. 1851, viz: J.pi n
~ ,'rt!.E hn.Ir~G a-t application No. ri r
he 81 at SH i oct On 8, VA l24 y. OF r.tf- G
Y ". 3fiI p. 81, Minnesota.
IL raIsges the to!inwing witnesses +" prove
ton of, said land, viz: John Moriarty, Thorn
- ..s.,. =, oa,I.
VI ali sd M"rtia ". r- a.. - M
- :, l.Lr, Reg ser,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-29
Three 6,hiIaren Lost.

Dies MONIES, Dec. 27.-The three little
daughters of Nj. John Kilgore, living in the
north part of Harrison county, have mys.
teriously disappeared. Men have been scour-
ing the woods in every direction for them,
and fears are entertained that they have been
drowned. The last seen of them they were
strolling along the banks of River Sioux.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-29
Ess0t in Russia.

Ida, Dec. 27.-The workmen and officials
Of the railway works at this place engaged in
a riot, owing 10 the exactions of the con-
tractors. One official was killed and several
work,Een were injured. The ringleader of
the rintelS WIS a11,nstnd
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-29
SocTaiiafsc D:ssensiou.

BERLIN, Dec p .-Dissension has arisen
among the Socialist leaders in st. Petersburg
regarding the prevention of the appearance
in November of numbers of the students
paper and the Nihilist paper
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-29
A desperate Convict.

MALONE, N. Y, Dec. 27.--William HIATT.
field, an escaped convict from Michigan, was
arrested here by Sheriff Stackwell Hatfield
stabbed the sheriff, and also Allan Stackwell
and wife. Hatfield was finally captured, af-
.ar being shot through the thigh The sheriff
and son are not dangerously hurt
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-29
halfway niyItIend,

NEw York, Dec. 27.-The Lake Shore
railroad declared the usual quarterly divi-
lend Of 2 per cent. The Michigan Central
1alf-yearly dividend Is per cent. The
1anada Southern half-yearly dividend is 2
ser cent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-29
Two 1.en Earoyznea.

CINCINNATI, Dec, pa Times-Star spec
ial from Mai ietta, o., says: Ed Mullen and
Frank Long, oil men Of Bradford, Pa, were
drowned in Duck creek yesterday while try
ing to reach Marietta in skiff. Their bodies
have not been recovered.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-29
The Ceai Gas Item.

TRENTON, y. j., Dec. 27.-John FL. Dieil,
formerly collector Of customs in Philadelphia,
was found dea in his BED at Delanco. Coal
gas is believed to have caused his death.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-29
Died Whi,e fEolaing an Inauest

TORONTO, Dec. 27-Dr. Beatty the coroner
at Lamberton, while holding an inquest On
the body of Mrs. Gibbs, who was murdered
on Saturday, died suddenly
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-29
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO. Dec 2S.

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.
Rodiger & McIntyre's circular O.
this evening gives the following wing stat stat,
little doing. Wheat = January, opened
9724c, closed 96s4c; February, opened
| 9S55c, closed 973sc; May, opened Sl.05I
| closed s1C411s. Corn - January, opened
625sc, closed 61Ac; February, opened 6015c
|. closed Soc; May, opened 62114c, closed 81 15c
Pork-February, opened SI4. 20, closed $14. 30
Live Stock attle-Market strong; ex
| ports $6@650; good to choice, S5.50@6; com
stockers, S3@4.50. Hogs-Light grades, S5@
555; mixed packers, $5@5.55; heavy shi,
pers, $560@6l0.
Produce-Butter - Fine grades salable
others dull; fine creamery, 33@35c; fair to
good dairy, 20@25c; good to choice fresh roll
I4@1Sc; packing, 9@10c. Eggs-Neglecteo
and dull; fair to best ice-house, 23@25c
picked. isaac; fresh-laid, 27@2Sc. Pota
toes-Early rose and peachhlow, 35@40c for
IS. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Dee IS.
Wheat-Dull and lower; Ne. 2 red, Sl.015s
@$102$I; cash, S1-02 December $1.0211a
@s1 1919; May, No. 8, req, 941a@95c. Corn
Opened higher, declined, and closed
Der: 4Ssla4s1, January; 49X@5oc Feb
ruarry, 5515@552sc, May. Oats-Lower
and slow at So1a@S04c; cash, 81 &c.
January; S611sc, May. Rye-Slow at 5419c
bid Barley-Dull and unchanged. Whisky
lower Pork-Jobbing; lac for old. Bulk
meat lower; long clear, S7.l5@7.20. short
ribs. $7.25M7.30 short Clear, S7.55@7. 90.
Bacon dull; long clear and short ribs, S1sc;
short clear, Sasc. Lard nominal.
New York.
NEW YORK, Dec &C.
Wheat l@Ae lower, dull and heavy; No
white nominal; No. !, red January, 81. 1879
@1.13: February 81. l45s@l.15; March,
Sl.16al@L171s; May, S1.2O1a@l2OB. Corn
Without quotabie change and dull Oats
Shade better and quiet; western at 39@44c
Provisions-Beef quiet and unchanged; pork,
quiet and steady; spot new mess. Sl5@15 %;
lard, dull and lower; steam rendered, 81 Ia.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, Dec. %.
Wheat-Shade lower and active; No.
white, slo5; No. 2 do, Ole; No. 2 rel cash,
SI.OILn1 03: December, $1.01&: January,
Sl.03: February, SLO5; March, s1U; May,
Sill. Corn-Cash active, futures dull; hish
mixed, 5Sc; No 2 cash, 5s1zc; December,
551ac; January, csc; February, 5Sc; May,
61Ic: rejected, SOC; no grade. 4519 46c.
Oats-Dnll and steady; No. 2 cash or Decem-
Der, 3315c; January, 34c asked; May, 3S11ac.
Cloyer--5c higher and quiet; prime cash or
December, S5.65; January, $3.50; February,
SO bid.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Dec &c.
Wheat-Weak at 95s4c for No. 2 hard;
95c for No. 2 December; 95Hc, January;
96asc, February; y719c, March; $104B.
May Corn-No. 2, zoe. Oats-Weaker;
sellers, 33c for No. 2 Rye Firm; No. l, &c;
No. s. $3.50. Barley-Dull; No. 9, 6O1sc,
extra No. 3, $50,
Detr0it.
DETROIT, Dec. 2G.
Wbeat-Dull; cash and December, S1.04;
January, $1.O415; February, S1.06ss; No. 2
red, cash, S1.03A; No. Q white, 9oc. Corn
Quiet; No. 2, cash, 54Ac. Oats-Quiet; No.
Q white, 36c; No, 2, S41So,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-29
Frozen to Death at Home.

MANSFIELD. Mass, Dec. 27-Richard
O'Hearn, 20 years DID, was frozen to death in
his home He was a bachelor and lived
alone
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-29
Well Supplied with Canes and Cm.
brellas.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 27.--The presi
dent received as Christmas presents, six
gold-headed canes and six silk umbrellas will
gold and silver handles