davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16

BOSTON, August l3-Last nioht 10,
e9ates to the convention of the Irish
National league held a secret raa,u os.Su
Ing untll after midnight. The prin~
HlSaa a,sa business was the defining Of the
poiicy which shall govern the
gIIceeoings OF the convention TO-DAY.
OeIeeates wee unanimously in f..
xol OF prohibiting discussion in anv
!orm u American politics. It was
11Sec!ue0 1S 70 recommend Judge
Mooney, Of Buffalo, for temporarv
chairman. The Iowa state Iearue
sent 81 900 to Sullivan for the ,ssr.
iiamentary fund. seven hundred
delegates are in town. They hsd'
oeen asked to contemplate the i'm
poverlshiug taxation, the crushed
mahuiacturers, the restricted educa-
t!on, the diminished agriculture, aud
the compulsory emigration of the
people of Ileland. They had been
asked to scrutanize the corrupt and
Infamous judicial system maintained
there for torture and slaughter of the
people. Owing to these conditions
her impoverished people had been
cast upon our shore to be cared for.
He said the only demand Of the
league In American politics was the
elevation of American citizenehip at
home and abroad. He closed by
paying q glowing tribute to the men,
Ory of Phi lips.
President Sullivan in his
address said: I'm the name aud
by the authority Of the Irish Ma
tiOnal League Of America they had
met to fulfill the requirements of it's
constitution to convey to their
kindred the message Of sleadfast de-
vOtiOn and to receive the ambassa
dors, whom they had commits -ioned to
acquaint the American league with
the progress of their struggle for self
government. The Irish National
League of America was the auxiliary
of the Irish National League of Ire
I&n0; the heir Of all the hopes and
the guardian of more than the ruins
of that social revolt which lifted the
Irish farmer from the earth to his
feet and cast the English sy stem of
landl0rdism in Ireland on its face to
The earth" He declared the League
wouldn't cease it's efforts until its
chief object had been achieved-na-
tional self government. The work of
the leagues in the United States had
been directed first to securing aid to
the treasury in Ireland and in the
enlightenment aud the s0lfdifica>
ton of American opinion among
American freemen.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16
F1ro Record.

ERIE, August 13.-About 3 o'clock
this morning q fire broke out In the
drug store Of Br0okins 4 Fleming.
in the northeast rart of this city, and
spread rapidly. In reply to call for
assistance q steamer WAS sent by the
Erie fire department.. 1t was several
hours before it could be got under
control. and the business part of the
town is now in ashes. Among the
buildings destroyed are three banks,
the opera house, Presbyterian ehurch
and a number of bu iness bucks,
mostly fine brick buildings built
since the fire of 1871. when this same
district was burned and over two
thirds of the business portion OF the
town destroyed, i"cludlng the best
buildings in the place. No estimate
of the loss and insurance can yet be
made.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16
Another Strike.

DENVER. August 13.-All work.
men. numbering about 800, employed
in the Kansas Pacific & South Park
shops of the Union Pacific railway,
in this city, struck at noon to-day
The causes are varied. The men
claim the unsettled difficulties from
May last, when the company agreed
not to discharge any men, but would
lay them off and cal on them as
business demanded. The manage
ment deny they have discharged
men at the different stops from time
to time as the deerease in business
# quired the recent reduction of
ten per cent. at E.li-, Kansas. The
men claim the management ignored
the promise made in May last. No
violence is anticipated
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16
THAT RAILROAD CONTRO>
vERSY.
A Oilncher That Admits Of No
Denial.

We are at loss to understand why the Inter
Mountain persists In asserting our Omaha dis
patch explai ing the cause Of the suspension Of
that 1t is IN alleged specisl" We say We can't
understand It. The dispatch doesn't tread On
the corns Of any one connected with the Inter
Mountain, unless 1t be very recent connection
L" fact we don't SEQ where any one Is particu-
larly hurt BY its publication. or can we sec
where the unjust and untrue part of 1t came
In. II our Omaha dispatch " incorrect probably
the Inter Mountain can give the true inward.
ness Of the suspension of work on the railway.
It may have been stopped for Tan. or some
hanger-on or attache or mythical engineer
takon 1t into his head to ''play Boss" for .
while and issued tho order to suspend work
forthwith. We say it may have come about In
this way, for all the information TO the co1+
trary our evening cotemporary has given re-
sp citing It, Tho oder tO suspend was given
last week: the order TO resume came this week.
Toe cause Of the suspension is we'll known by
those who read the MINER. 1t gives only re-
liable information a. may be seen by the to-
lowing special received last night In response to
q telegram sent from this Office asking our cor.
respondent at Omaha for his authority for the
special to this pap under date of the 9Th inst
OMAHA, EEB., August Is. 1884.
To Miner Publishing Company.
GENrLEMEN My authority was General
Manager Clark, who allowed me to copy his dt>-
patch which he sent to Butte. embodied
Ciark's telegram IN my special and addedthat
work would progress as soon Us the title deeds
of the right of way was delivered. OF words to
that effect. My special is co rect and author
itative and was In substanc ce the same thing as
Clark himself sent to Butte.
tSIoNtD1
The original copy Of the first and the above
special may be seen at this s6ice BY any gentle.
man who has desire to see them. We have 10
desire to continue q controversy In which the
public can have NJ special interest. but If the
luter Mountain pushes this matter further we
may feel compelled to state In very pain
language just why work on the Anaconda
branches was suspended. The Inter Mountain
will not, OF cannot give the reason.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16
FOREIGN.

LONDON, August 13-Advices from
India report the crop prospects low
er. II Bengal they are bad owing
to drought.
sIMLA, August 1.-two hatallious
of BRUSH troops under relief orders
for England, are to go to Egypt. Th-
Indian government opposes the de-
nIetion Cf British forces in India.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16

VIENNA, August l3.-There Is q
great sensation caused by recent rob
berries of the Austrian mails. Not
long ago q letter containing fifteen
Thousand FIRMS was distracted and
now . whole mail bag Is stolen.
The bag contained only valuable and
registered letters. Among those lo-t
we're checks amounting to 28O.OUO
florins sent by the savings banks In
Pesth to New York.
Thomas Sexton and William Red
mond arrive d this morning and LETT
for Boston to attaDd the land league
convention. Sexton ated his rela-
tions with Parnell aud Davitt are
friendly and that there Is no estrange-
rent t,et tveen the two latter.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16
That Story Again.

NEw YORK, August 1S.-The re-
port that Chas: B. Henry, " md a
Ereely Expedition. Was knleo s,,seS sn" =
portion of bis body & ss:en, I,.,chhor. c1Is
much excitement in the ne.gn;; nn;;.
hood of Cy press cemetery. An nab;n. .9I1
n.t;on n Was made TO Coroner Hooln'
son sr Iy persons not rsIsted t to ond hSnfy. iy,
~ have the body exbumeo s. anS s,.te
"nsst 20 saI held. The laws Of tbs ,,7s;de S.a,e
~ ~ t1s Gs Stste. but buried in 1t: pe5.,s Istar
OF o. toe seroner n'~e Of the county 70 deter, e.,
the cosJ"Si a,hsther M there is cause to ta nT,a q
nine .Dst VT The coroner WILL tako
an "aI ,nq on the matter to-day
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16
ChOlerA Notes.

MARsE1LLEs, August l3.-!n the
twelve hours ended at eight tnie
morning five persons died here OF
cholera. It is reported the disease
has broken out at Toulouse.
ROME, August l3.-The account OF
cholera throughout Italy for yes'er.
gay Is as follows: Three deaths ~
Castelnuno; one at Minnisiano, ana
tour At Bercelo, two fatal. One fresh
case is reported at each Of the follow.
ing towns, Livsgnano, Sel'orgo ana
Csrinagrans,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16

BOSTON, August ia building
on Reach street, occupied by Potter
& Watson, sole leather manufac.
turers; Wheelock & Co., lace manu-
f.cturers, aud Cation, Heckle 4 Co.,
felt hat manufacturers, was burned
this morning; loss. $4,000 J"seph
Pierce and James Qu,gley, bremen,
were buried by falling wall and
burned to crisp.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16

Y,hs Missouri Democratic Conv0"sAA'
sr. LOUIS. August l3.-The Demo
cratic Stale Convention ut JEFFERSON
Citv reassembled At ten this morn
mo and Immediately continued the
nomination for the State ticket as
follows: For Governor, A. II. MOOT
house.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16
Texas Fever.

st. Louis, August ia dispatcn
,.om % Topeka, Kansas, says the state
Veterinary received advioes that
ttsxas fever appeared In Pattan, Al
s@le. Morsis, Wilson and johnson
S,Vanties, making eight places In tho
'~ts where the disease exist0.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16
The Anaconda Mine.

The work on the Anaconda mine Is going ON
% vigorously q usual. but the amount Of ore
taken out has not been 50 much as usual for the
last week. This Is due to the fact that a. many
hands q can be prodtsbly used have been set
TO work both in tho Anaconda and st. Law
renee mines to unite the two with tunnel
The shipments Of ore from the Anaco nda for
the past few days have averaged only at out
eighty tons day. Tie shipments for the past
month have been nearly 1850 tons.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16
SANDS l. B0YCE.
The Great Break in Prices.
It Means Smaller Profits and
a Bigger Business.
It is Destitute Of Every Ele-
ment Of Uncertainty.
An Unusual Pressure to Meet
Mutual Expectations.
We Throw Open tho Throttle
and Take the Rightrof-
Way that None Dare
Dispute.
Squeezed.

The great break which we have
made in prices OF dry goods. ladies'
suits ann wraps. hosiery. neckwear.
ready-made clothing, boots and
shoes, hats and other furnishing
goods, carpets, ETC., is without q pac-
allel in the history of trade In this
city, and it is one that we will not
attempt to repair. 1t means smaller
profits and . tlgger business In the
future than in the past and the mean
ing is destitute of every element Of
uncertainty. Of course, at this par
ticular time we are bringing an uD-
usual pressure to bear on prices for
you and our expectations 0fa
CLEARING SALE
would be satisfied with nothing less.
Our clearing sale has been our ''Ex-
celsior" for some time, but as time
wears on the inducements Of the sale
become more numerous and stronger,
and now that but few days of it re-
main we throw open the throttle and
give her the right-of-way that none
dare dispute. The bargain tables have
been r+plenished the prices have
beeh squeezed still lower down and
the speed of the great wheel Of busi-
ness has been increased.
Ladies' linen ul-ters have taKen
another great tumble and now regis.
ter $3.50.
Another lot Of ladies' hose and dress
goods have been thrown on tie bar
gain tables and the tickets bear the
go prices" We are probably sell
ing parasols q third lower than
anybody else in town and this Is our
latest bulletin affecting them:
SIS. 90 parasols tor 50 90;
SIS 10 parasOls for 81 90:
$l2 10 parastls for SO;
5 90 parasOls for 81 90;
$6O parasols for $500,
WHITE HALL.
This is an extract from circular
which we distribute to-day:
Mems ready y-made suits at IS. $6.
81, $8, So and $40, that are decidedly
the best value in town.
A new line Of fine clstom-lmade sults
in invisible plalds, and other choice
fleets that will compare favorably
with the best class of merchant tail
ors' work, and at prices mach Inner.
These suits are probably the finest
ready made goods ever shown in this
DRY GOODS sTRAWs
that hows which way the wind
Flows:
All standard prints, 5 cents per
yard.
L"nsdale muslin, 10 cents per yard.
Hoopskirts, 40 and SO cents.
A fair corset, 50 cents.
A better corset in all cOlOrs, 81.
Ladies' fancy skirts at so cents and
$l.0O.
Ladies' embroidered musll1 and
merino underwear, 40 cents each.
Ladies' linen hemstitched hand.
kerchiefs, Is cents.
Very respectfully,
SANDS & BOYCE.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16
Plouro Pneumonia,

CHICAGO, August 13-It is re-
ported Pleuro pneumonia has broken
out in herd of cattle near this city.
DR.. Solomon, Of the national agricul-
tural bureau, has gone out to inves-
tigate 1t.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16
Meeting Of Ex-Union Prisoners.

DETROIT, Mich, August 13.-The
national ASSOCIATION of nniOn
prisoners of war met this morning at
Odd Fellows hall. 1t was called t."
order bv President G. G. Shanl on.
brief addresses were made by the
chairman and Secretary. The treas-
urer's report showed, receipts 1896.
expenditures $266, balance on hand
$3.50. The general sentiment was In
favor of pensioning -x-p'isoners.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16

John Mccormick and J. 81. B. Foster have
gone out on . f>hing excursion 10 last three
week. An Acquaintance saw them loading
their wagon. Among the useful art cles he eaw
them put In Afty pounds of dour and two cases
of beee Il b svid~ut they intend 70 rely upon
aaAing lbe sousehing = esA but ses little
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16
Tho Situation 1t Foo Chow.

LONDON, August 13.-The Times
dispatch from Foo Chow says the
American Admiral in command ct
the Asiatic station arrived here. The
French assert that further naval ac-
ton is ordered. The situation Is un.
changed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16
The Greely Party.

PORTSMOUTH, August l3. The
Gr-ely party Of survivors will be
sufficiently acclimaied by Saturday
NJ xt to proceed to their respective
homes.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS,

New YORK, August ia mil
lion and quarter dollars arrived to.
daJo from England in British gold
bars.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16

,o,nos. August ls-A SnFs Sispsteaf af
10 LoSHb HRr;sbton says the 1o Do.s 81 he y.
from ,,ao,cn n.' dropped dead here ." 10
Welline:Ia trsin for London.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received at my saloon, Main
sssoe4. up n Fri Jay, Ausu Is, for constructing
my two story and t.as. lent BRICK bu ldinG on
the site Of the former Mint saloon. Plans and
spec,6csuoos oao 10 eeep BY applying 1t the
saloon. CVAA L. Ryo1A1p0UN.
414t6 ..s
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16
Dividend Notice.

Divideni No. 2, ofthirty thousand dollsrs, Of
seven and one half c .nts per share, will be
paid on -ept 10th on the shares of the Moul,on
Mining C ,mpany by John NJ Moore 4 c..
transfer agents, W. ~ Br.,sdw4y. New rk.
Transfer books will be CO ed on the ,st Of Sep.
tember. W. A CLARK, Hrssident
ALEX J. JOHNSTON, sec'y. 8I61W !.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-03-26

their attacks upon the human system
within about twenty-four hours after
the slaughter of the hog, and thirty
three per cent of those who ate the
infected meat during that period died
in consequence. After the first tWen-
ty-four hours the power of the pork
worms to produce mischief seemed %
gradually decrease. until. when the
sixth day was reached, sickness alone
followed the eating of the meat, with
out II single death. Tie medical man
who treated these cases atfirms that
the trichinae were more successfully
resisted by children than by adults,
while old people suffered most. Five
persons who partook of the diseased
pork had it cooked, and those persons
were unframed.
4 work by Dr.. Otto Kricmmel. of
Gottingen, gives the following calcu-
lationS of the extent Of the different
seas of the globe Atlantic Ocean,
A., 42Q, 468 square miles; Pacific Ocean,
09,897,0l7 square; Attic Ocean q,48l,-
294 square miles, of which an area of
1858. 249 square miles is covered by
Hudson's Bay and 7,715 square miles
by the White Sea; Antartic Ocean,
1885, 36 square miles. The Austria
liam SEA covers 5,1l2,49l square miles;
Mediterranean. l,789,029 square miles
Baltic, 257, $50 square miles; Red Sea,
278,944 square miles; Persian Gulf,
l46,837 square miles. OF those bodies
of water which may be termed coast
seas, the North Sea has a superficial
extent Of 339.526 square miles; the
Irish Sea 1926 square miles; Sea of
St Laurent, l70,109 square miles;
China Sea, 76l, 632 sqnare miles: jap
an Sea, 647,l70 square miles; Okhotsk
Sea, 934,7l7 square miles; Behring Sea
I,44O,338 square miles; Sea of Califor-
MIA, l03,678 square miles. Dr.. Krum-
mel Estimates that the total sea area is
23l,9l5,9O5 square miles, while the
total area of the continents and islands
of the globe is only 34,354,950 square
miles. 1t will be seen that the three
great oceans have mOrethan tive-siXths
of the total sea area, their combined
extent being 94,789.425 square miles
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-03-26
VILLAGE ORDBNACE.

AN ORDINANCE to Amend Ordin-
ance Number Two, Relating to Fire
Limits in the Village of Morris.
The Common Council Of the Village
of Norris do Ordain::
SECTION /. That section one of Or
dinance number two, entitled "An
ordinance to establish fire limits in
the Village of Morris, and to prevent
the dangerous construction, placing
or continuance of chimneys and stove
pipes" be, and the same is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
SECTION I That the territory in
blocks numbered one ID two, ~ three
(3) four (4), twelve Q2), thirteen Q3),
fourteen Q4), twentynine (29) of said
Village and twelve (12) in Morris adj
dition to the Village of Morris, ac-
cording to the recorded plat thereof,
shall constitute the fire limits of said
village until the same may be changed
by an ordinance of the common cOun-
Gil of said village.
SEC. 2. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
it's publication.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-03-26
THE CROP OUTLOOK
Condition OF the Crops in the west
ern and Southern States.


ern and Southern States.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 1S.-S. w. Tall.
madge, of this city, is in receipt Of a report
from the Hon. H. A. Conant, secretary OF
state of Michigan, in which that gentleman
says: Excepting the elevation, which have
been generally bare, the wheat fields
have been well covered with ice and
snow. In answer to the question, "Has
wheat during February suffered injury from
any cause?" 2l1 correspondents in the south
ern four tiers of counties answered eyes,"
and go "No" The opinion is prevalent
among correspondents that the wheat will be
more or less injured by the ice. He adds
that with freezes every night and thaWs
every day, such weather can hardly fail to
injure the wheat, and the fields, SO far as l
have been able to examine, are bare now
and do not present a promising appearance"
The New York state agricultural depart
ment under the date of March 49, says the
opinion of the executive committee is that
the winter wheat of the state is in good con-
dition and promises a good outcome, but
they say the critical time has yet to be
passed =
Some damage is reported in Missouri and
Kansas. Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky re-
port the growing crop in good condition,
and but little damage by either floods or win
ter killing.
Private reports from Illinois say the wheat
has been considerably damaged by floods
and freezing, but up to date the agricultural
department make no such complaint. Their
latest report says the winter wheat Is IN good
condition and promises well.
Latest reports from the southern states are
favorable to a good crop, all reporting the
present condition as good
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-03-26
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, March 81.
Rodiger & McIntyre's circular of this
evening says: The markets on the board of
trade were steady but very dull. Wheat
97c, closed 96&c; July opened CSC, closed
97Bc. Corn-May, opened 561sc, closed
563sc; June, opened 57Xc, closed 57asc;
July, opened 591ac, closed Soc. Oats-May,
opened $3.50, closed 341Sc Pork-May,
opened $500, closed $3.50 Lard-May,
opened SO. 6215, closed $500
Live Stock--The Union stock yards re-
ports the following range of prices: Hogs
Market fairly active on packing and shipping
account; prices steady and|lnchanged; S. so
@6.SO light 49, 4O@6S so rough packing $685.
@73O heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattle-Market strong; exports, ST. l0@6.75;
good to choice shipping, $56O@6. 10; common
stockers, So 50@5.25. Sheep-MarkeJ steady;
good to choice, $500@6.O0; common to fair,
So 00@4.75
Produce: Butter-Neglected and dull; fine
creamery, 33@35c; good dairy, 22@25c; good
to choice roll, 15@20c; packing 9@l0c. Eggs
laid, 22@23c. Potatoes--Choice peachblows,
40c; Beauty of Hebron, 36@39c; early rose
OF peachblow, 35@37c.
New York.
NEW YORK, March 81.
Wheat-A@19c lower; dull and heavy;
trade mainly in options; No. white nomi-
nal; No 2 red April, $l.OS@1.OS1s; May,
$l.1O4@l:tOB: June, SlllB@l;12A;
March, s1o74 bid, SLOTS asked. Corn
A@&c lower: moderately active; mixed
western spot, 50@62c; future, 611l@651sc.
Oats-14@I<c lower and active; western 400
4Gc. Provisions steady; new extra
Sl2@13 Pork quiet and held firm; spot
mess, S1775. Lard dull and lower steam
rendered, $9.70.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, Ohio, March q.
Wheat - Steady: 30. , red cash
or March. $lOl15; Al il, s1.01; May, l.O3
asked; June, $,,.0419; July, S1.03 asked; No
3 red, 95ll99c. Com Steady; high mixed,
551dc: No. 2 cash, 544c; March, 5419c; April,
55c asked; May $500; j" le,5 6Mc;July $3.50;
rejected, 52c; no grade, &c bid Oats Dull;
wuite. 3S15c: No. : cash q March, 364c;No. 2,
May, SIC asked; June, 3Sc. Clover-Dull;
prime cash, s5.45; March or April, $40; bid;
No. 2, $5.25.
Detroit.
DETROIT, March 81.
Wheat-Cash, and March, Sl.03I; April,
S1.04; May, $l.O5s4; June, $1O6A; No. 2 res
cash, $685.; No. 2 white, 9411ac. Corn-No.
2 cash, Sc Oats-No. 2white, 39c bid;
No. 2, 37%c.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-03-26
Booming Canada.

LONDON, March 22.-Lord Lorne delivered
a lecture on emigration in the district of
White Chapel. AS usual he lauded Canada,
and pointed out the great advantages of en-
igration to the Dominion, where employment
was offered to all who were willing to work.
The speaker assured his hearers that the COM
ing summer would be one Of increased pros
perity in Canada, and the demand for labor
greater than ever before. The Baroness Bur-
dett Coutts will at once send fifty poor fam
lilies to Canada, where arrangements have been
made for their suitable location.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-03-26
bismarck in splendid Health.

BERLIN, March 19.-Bismarck rides daily
in the Thiergarten. He seems to be in splen'
did health. He sits upon his horse with adj
mirable erectness, and rides with vigor. The
impression of the reichstag is he has renewed
his strength mentally and physically. Cur
rent rumors that he has altered his habits,
and is now eating and drinking with moder-
alton, were confirmed during his recent
speeches in the reichstag Instead of diluted
brandy, his former speech beverage, he took
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-03-26
Tbe Kausas Cattle Diseasa.

WASHINGTON CITY, March 22.-Agricul-
tural Commissioner Loring has received
telegram from Prof Salmon, veterinarian of
the department of agriculture, who is now in
Kansas, stating that after thorough inves-
tigation of the cattle disease at Neosho Falls,
Kan, he has concluded that it is not
genuine Observation-Disclosures but is due
to local conditions, and that there is no dan
ger of spreading to other sections. Com
missioner Loring accepts this report as final.