davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. I

CHICAGO, Nov. lin the wheat pit pow
traders about evenly divided the question
whether wheat for May delivery is or is not good
purchase at so cents. The May option has not been
far from this figure for the last thirty days.
There were 354 cars OF corn this morning. but OF
these. only 10 less than per graded No. 2
There 34l OF wheat and 1870 OF oats.
November started al 4314 cents, trhe above
Saturday. close. Year going early at about
81 cents. December wheat dun at 1874 cents aud
January at "a 074ls cents.
provisions the range OF prices within Il cent
for the January option. few selling orders from New
York gave one or two brokers a chance to com
mission. The buyers all local spectators. There
was good deal OF talk of hog cholera in the provision
pit, and a telegram exhibited from a kankakee
farmer he had lost $50 out Of 300 hogs from
cholera Prices however. did not seem 70 be untavOraby
affected by the intelligence they advanced cents
On the short afternoon board everything was lower
December wheat closed nj 726s cents January wheat
1898 November coru, 40 cents year corn. ~ .
cents May oats ISIS cents January pork, Sll 30 ;
January lard &G - The drop in November corn was
from 43as cents to 397 a cents. decline Of 37s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
THE SWAIN COURT MARTIAL.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-Upon the opening
OF the Swain martial this morning, General Swain
appeared ina the court room accompanied by Messrs
shcabarger and Grosvenor OF his counsel Among the
spectators were Mr. Barcman. swailns original accuser
General Uazen Major McKibbon. CT Governor Boutwell,
OF Massachusetts who viii be counsel for Colonel Morrow
in the court martial of that officer which TO follow that
OF General SWAIN and dr Sweet private secretary Ia
the Secretary of War. After consultation the Judge
Advocate announced that the challenge General Terry
had been sustained aud that General Terry excnred
General Grosyenor then read objection TO paymastcr
General Rochester the ground that
he material witness IN This case.
Major Gardner argued against the entertaining OF tho
objections After consultation. the objection 90 General
Rochester sustained. Judge shciiabarger then
challenged General schoAcds right ~ st member
court the ground that ne pruiced against
General SWAIN General schoncld said that he did not
think that he entertained any prejudice against General
SWAIN and after consideration the challenge against
General schOned not sustained. Objection then
made to General Terry grounds similar to those
urged In the challenge against General schOhcd
General Terry said that he had no personal preiu-
dice against General swain he had formed Opin-
him officer the time Of his appointment
Judge Advocate General lie did not think that feeling
would ahect his Judgment In this matter bat at the
time he would prefer not To sit this trial aud
be one Of General swains Judges. Objection was made
also 10 General Murray. on the ground OF prejudice
growing out OF SwaIms opposition to his appointment
surgeon-Gene but the challenge was withdrawn,
Counsel for General swain were allowed 10 ask Colonel
Andrews and Colonel Ayrcs, without formally chaleng
ing them, whether they had formed expressed amy
opinions to swams guilt or Innocence. ana whether
hsy enter9ineu any pie!uuices against mn .HAt ou
influence their Judgment IN thls case B"u1 having
answered in the negative the organized with
eleven MEMBER 10y thS swearing IN OF the meners ana
the Judge~AdVocaie The Judge Advocate stated that
General vain had requested that subpen1s be issued
Carly. Colouel Barr ana Mayor scott after which the
court took a recess until ~ uIorrOS morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL Nov l7-l230 o. m.cotton quiet N lddiing
do. NIddllg Orleans . 81 safes 4o,"OV
h,e inciud 900 bales speculation ana EXPORT 70
craut. IS bales. Including 1900 bS4es A.hecan y;
reernber delivery 4L64d: do December and January
delWerg 42-,i.: do January and teDIul! 1enHerl'
es.s4d Also 4'-lGi; do February and area oshssIy
AZ 6fd also 4g6sd do. March aRd Aprll lelfey ooii.
do April May delivery Sso4d 40 HiAJ anu juno ~
Tenders OF deliveries toays clearing were LOCO bales
DC Cottou-The sales Of day included o. 500 bales
nsrean Futures siesdy Uplands Low hlddiIhg Clause
Noyemprr delivery 5U-6i value do November Iua &c
eember delivery 4O64d value ID Dcceu oet -
SelITery a20il sellers January and sD oe.,
srr sd sellers: do February and warren deli'e,yi
sISS4d sellera do Aareh and Apnl de'eiy w.
s,ers do April and May delivery O's 10 asisy
and June delivery 6y64d- yauei DO ) uie An" 'u' ~
ery. . std value. =, ,-.,.ns. 7 ov Ma
ding clause November delivery oid DnyeIs ~ .so
ySmbsr Deem Der delivery. s-Std bu'efs no IA
ef and January delivery. i4Oid. sellers 10 yAu- r.p
February delivery f1C4d. bui ers do February snn
3 Lid seller.. March snd Aprb
"a sellers April and May delivery I,ns snl
do NAY and Jupe delivery. . O--s'd NA4aei ~" ' ~
delivery. I'd. value. ,,.t..x tav
oILyEsIoS NOV IL Cotton arm. Md'ulne - ~
Mlndllng a6; Good Ordinary. "a net iSos,pptn t.17
A. IS bales; Exports To Ora. h....
bales % tie Continent 44s1 bales lo@s'"iSe' O 40 $500
sale. bales stock 5O.n1t bales ,,,,u,- NJ Inv
SAvarNAH Nov l7-COttOn firm. Aiddlins vs. Low
MIddlmG lilo; Good ordinary - nst gpn stS
bales gross S6a bales Exports 10 treat brit ~
lae-. Continent 1902 bees bOdsiNso ~" V''
sal-. 20IO bales. stock. ,556 balos ,,,r. o1T1o
NEw-OKLIASs Nov. l7-tOttOn urn HbnuuI. .oa,,,s
Low AiduliHg B3. Good Ordinary ilb net y,PPi,
M VG7 bales gross .Oi bale Exports " GREAT Dii"iA
1884 sales 5000 bales stock, -t',oi' oaie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
THE COMING ADMINISTRATION.
GOVERNMENT BUREAUS LIKELY TO sUFFER-PowER
OF THE SENATE.
OF The SENATE.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I


WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-There is said to be
apprehension in some Of Of the Government
that the Democrats may adopt destructive policy with
regard TO them 1t understood that this apprehension
f. felt notably ut Of Education and The new
Bureau OF Geological Survey The latter which doing
an important in the interest or science, Is OF COM
paravey recent origin and its friends grayely recall
now the fact that Governor Cleveland recently vetoed
bill providing for geological survey OF the state OF
New York In the Bureau of Education 1t is remembered
also that & : Cox. who Is certain TO be prominent
Democratic leader the Congress- has at different
times advocated legislation unavorable to the further
Of the Bureau the ground that the subject
OF education matter which entirely within the
control OF tho states this doctrine IL approved by
tue supporters Of the State sovereignty dogma.
The Democratic leaders here recovered FROM their rst
enthusiasm beginning to realize that their victory
sweeping they az first thought that between
aDemocTatic Administration and Democratic House or
REPRESENTATIVES there stands Rep acan senate having
practically veto and that under the constitution
the Is essential fact or in the appointing ara
treaty making power This check upon the appointing
power the hand. and legislative branch on the
is said that strenuous efforts are
q possible. a sufficient number or
Democrats FROM close Legislatures TO make the senate
Democratic body, thus clothing the Democrats with
the full power TO redeem their promise &c tear down
the tan and work such other mischief may suggest
maiorit, In the senate be- relied upon and that
while its power to advise and consent Will not be
abused vet Il will he fully exercised whenever the good
OF the country demands Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
REPORT OF THE FIRST CONTROLLER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE animal report
OF Judge Lawrence, Frst Controller of the Treasury
submitted 10 the Secretary of The Treasury
The number of vouchers examined and certified during
the year ended June 80, 1854, was 1885 s26 and in
volved the sum of s2,243, o53392 In asking for an In
crease in the clerical force OF the Office the First Con
troer says that the work Of the division accounts
settled by the Commissioner Of the General Land ONCE
is fully two years behind. The work IN some
other divisions is also In arrears. II Is a
great hardship and wrong TO claimants In regard his
Jurisdiction in requiring statements Of accounts he sug
eests the section OF the Revised Statutes applicable
TO that subject be amended authorize the Con
sroler to direct the proper auditing officer 10 state
account In favor Of against the United states which II
may be lawful for him " state. The Controller also sug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WAsHISGToN. Monda

WASHINGTON. Monday, NOV. H. ioof'
STANDARD DoIIARs-The Issue OF standard silver dof
lars from the mints the week ended November
was S4ssggI The Issue for the corresponding per"u
OF last year was 1888 800.
OPERATIONS OF THE IMMIGRATION Ac1.-Darius As
man. chief Of the Division OF Mercantile Marine ireS
ury Department has been specially detailed 10 NIt so
ports Boston NewYork. Philadelphia ana BallioIs
10 investigate the operations Of the Immigration so
August g. Ss2 aud to suggest such changes anu IN
provements may seem 10 be necessary 10 eorree' Ca
isting evils in the service
A PREsEyr FOR CAPTAIN CHURcHuL.-The President
has presented through the Department OF state sou
watch and chain Captain T. W. Churchill 9 ne Iaua
dian ship Jessie Burrili, ia recognition OF MS
services in rescung the Of the American Dls Ie
ME Norton at 5 on February 9. 1882
SUIT AGAINST GENERAL BADEAUs sUkEIlLs'- Ane
solicitor the Treasury to-day instructed the Sn'eo
States for the Middle District OF ala
bama bring suit against Richard Busteed ana Jacop
stanwood that state. sureties on the bond OF Iehe
Adam Badeau late Consult encral at Havana, 10 le
cover the sum Of about $40 600 received by that oncr
as nOtaria fees and alleged TO have been illegally Will
held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18

Elsewhere the cearances for Saturday were on CITY
3.2l2OOO; bradford. 3,2S2,OOO; Pttsburg, l,'%OOoo
barrels.
The sales Of stocks at the New-iork Petroleum and
Stock Board were 20. 73p shares.
Refined oil was unchanged.
BRADFORD. Penn, Nov. l7.-Crudo oil strong ana
higher with an improved outlook National Transit and
Tidewaier runs Saturday aud sunday. 97JG6 bbs total
shipments 1854 bbs. charters Ji,i27 bbs; clear
sncca AoI2. 900 bbls. National Transit cgrtihcaics
orn AT II and closed AT -. highest price, So low
cstp price, Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
EEw-YORK, Nov. IT.

NEN-1 Okk NOV. II.
Local traders made a market at the Petroleum
Exchange today whose activity was measured by re-
corded transactions of only about 100000 barrels Be
yond movement OF the local bears ~ their con-
tracts in Of twist by the bulls there was little or
no feature speculation And this induced by
advices showing falling on I'm the output Of the wells
recently open in the Thorn Creek district The influence
Of this sufficient to carry prices to 73a cents
against 7Ol cents Saturday night and the close
fairly nn AZ a reaction of q y cent II there had been
any out ide support the frame OF mind in which room
traders In would have easily caused Larger advance
but the fear other wells about due aud OF the
sult that mi ght follow further torpcdong Of old wells
Offset 20 some extent the OF the failing of OF the
present yield
The range OF prices aud the total dealings were as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
SNEAK THIEVES UNDER HEAVY BAIL.
Sneak thieves last week stole wearing an

Sneak thieves last week stole wearing APP
pare etc. from the house OF DR. j. j. Henne. OF No. l25
East Twenty -nfth-st. and roll Of silk from A Woods
store at No. 347 Fourtb-ave On saturday detective
arrested James Mullen, alias Quinn :" James, alias
Grab Connors. and James Murray on suspicion Yes
terday Wood his way the station with the de
teet've see II he could identify the prisoners when
he met two In second-aye. whom he recognized
the thieves aud detective seized them One Of the
prisoners slipped OF his coat and escaped The other
gave his William Berg, OF No 81 East Houston
o., and held 81 500 bail In the Yorkville
lad. Henry Ryan, said that he bad the other prs
oners out Of the doctors house with clothing and
eloea In their and they were held IN $1,000 bail
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
President
WOMAN SUPRA GE POSSIBLE IN THE FUTURE.
The Conversational Club ate its monthly

dinner last night No. 22 West Twentyhirdst Aier
the dinner three members were elected-the Rev.
Drs. j. +. Rankin, OF Orange Valley, " il NiLiain .
Smart Of Albany and Alfred {. Barclay OF BROOKLYN
The subject for discussion The Progress OF chris
tauity IN the World" Addresses were delivered by Ut
Pcntecos who also presided, DR.. Robert west ana "
smart I'm speaking Of woman suffrage, Dr. smart said
believe that the time will IN the advance OF
Christianity and civilization when woman suffrage wiz
be possibe bat not while the polling place and legsla
tive hall are alike given up TO rum ana roWdylSu
lsensatiOn Pardon my ALTERATION, the election Is past
Xalk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR STATISTICS.
fBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE rnfBrSs.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. ILL Is said to-mgn.
that the President has finally determined 10 sppoin.
John Fehrenbatch, TO the position u
Commissioner Of the Bureau OF Laoo
Statistics Mr. Fehrenbatch is at present super'i'e
Inspector OF Steam Vessels for the oou .o.,
p,s,r,ct q, Ohio. with headquarters AZ cfncfnnan.
He has been prominently identified with lsbof ~
ton for years practical mechanic anu ~ be
business man and his appointment Is UNDERSTOOD !"
accept able ~ ali Interested in the success of 'he
bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18

eests shat there should be proper penal ieesnh, o
against persons guilty Of fraudulenty ts~ai
papers relating TO claims OF frauduenty attempting
TO procure official signature thereto ~. .avtsed
Tho Controller recommends that Congfess W m
20 appropriate the surplus Of the District OF ~
per cent guarantee fund for expenses OF inc D"'' "
foumha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
There wac not transaction in state bonds

There not Transaction In state bonds. aud the
quotations practically unchanged Or City bank
stocks Continental (35j sold at l05.
Railroad bonds OF a speculative character generally
moved In the the share market-weak IN
the early dealings aud later higher while the BUS,
done in the better classes too small 10 DC sSh
hcant Erie second eonsols declued y to 49's ana ie
covered 10 5OA d5O2 West shore aud Buffalo hIst Is
opened at 393l 10 4Oas and ended NJ 40 Cnrsa-
ptaike and Ohio hr,ts. series y. rose 10 90 ta"
HOuthern nrst 5s up y At 81 last tennessee III
cna and ticorp1a consof declined q 10 o3 but inc
incomes were hrm at l3al2A Burlington ana quincy
debenture ~ y higher and strong AT 70 ~
Kansas and Texas nr-t cOnsol- we're up lie ~ w,
but the general 5s declined y 10 obis hansss
Pacific col-ols were mp z nt 90 Inoh rAoli.o
nrsts we're barely steady at liOl2nlloA ana oregoh
short Line Is were OH = AT -67s Texas and faehc issue
eniove "A special boom the incomes sold az So .
against rs 70 the lat previous sale and Rio Grande dl
vision tlrsts rose from 49a1s4 to 90 e5ls Northern
Pacific nrsts we're steady at lOZl2 a-. ,o,,
The sub rre.sury to-day lost on balance VI ,iso
made up By losses VI s3l363 currency and so0,5oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
ecn. mo dsys operations covered: nseslvte
o 1;%S ..n:. currency '''as

;sss IS, e:ss,n. :ei;sSs :s;s.ae, s::.ss
m.rss ds o:n. sS q !" ~ sent
rss. cs..sf sSGss
The United states treasury ct Warrington today ~
revenue receipts wsrs s7S54ls
.o@e drawers sd1sncsd their nominal rates for scrnS
cent per We quote for business - follows: Bank
Eng s q sS e. s's ."a S ' :sS
s5 For reichmarks 3ess and 40 for guilders
.nd f 100 a
United state. i. wsre higher at isss and 4iss were
and the decline, 1er. proportionsis Nth those mad. 4
Saturday. home market. and the opening quotations
last prices The Bank Of England to-day gained a9o.00d
bullion on balance.
sBw-foRK. CHICAGO AND ST. Lorfs r. r.
The New York Chicago and ct Louis Nickel Plata
Railway compsny has died it, report uf operations ~
the quarter ended septrnber 30 With the New York stats
tes Of the reports o. the tvo preceding quarters sdi-J
g " showing ssc the resuit ~ nine months orersticnA
,,r.. ..+pn,. .na's T,s,'' irs S.T'ss
operating s.pense. -. 'bst.ss TsiLsss
d sss .'ts ss': ::.:. ':.Gii tts,ssi
Beaeits ...s.s..s...s.. sishsus ssss s,s
lie asaits ~ ses earnings i,s. tst shsssss fss ne
ArF 30 ess, 30, iahe 90 81 20 i6i saa ssr,eMi.ai
90 tisi se3 e shesa si,gse' tho sslseee saees II
Interest lees Tho leiseieas III tae aa.ounI 81
ssa.4iaels cash assets Of stlis'eii' shea @@ Y
y June 80 aud sas7is greater lhan tho net aoaias
ssI. 'sp s 9I n1a 81 A. ne ss shore oo%s.
Louis Railway II has to take OF these deficits, 0r by
default run the risk ~ losing the eoniro OF the property
we'll as OF sacrificing 81 100000 which IL paid for thi
stock and which IL issued Ito own bonds for.
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKErs
LONDON Nov. H. l2sSO-p m Unifai states Pour PEG
Cent Bonds 25s Atlantic and Great Western Frt Mort.
gage Trustees Certificates 3l NewJersey Ceatal First
Mortgage Bonds 02 Erie "a DO second ConsoS 81 -
New York Genital soy Illinois Central 49, Pennsyi vani3
52i Mexican Ordinary 80; Canadian Pacific Al st Paul
Common. 7b5
Paris advces quote Three Per 10 francs
i2la centlmas the
m.-Atantc aud Great Western First Mortgage rrus
tees Certificates 81 New York Central. 80 a nlinois
Central, lls Mexican Ordinary. 80 y Canadian Pacific. +5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
RECORDED REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS.


Sd-aTe; IA VI xifc o. Lac Tops $4,000
slst-s Ss- Of I'd ave. 25oKlV2Z; Jas a HON
mann ami wife TO schmidt - A''-'V
slstst ~ krs.. $4,000
th awe s,,s 20 oj ertn 90 Saacari 1880
sth;ye "a 4s so a5 and aDsiher trustees 10000
Prospecays sng s. s, si G to ebara 275
6thsL :, - ~ IL 81 sS md snother 22OoO
10 Isf-st II Of 7t 80 llIlO0; Kay o oo
nor 90 Vim Acliey noids -, ~ --'"V'
i2o,hs =, NJ 80 T Oh Itn4'e $3.50
72d ~ Io s,d 4 .~o 81 a 300
LOOPS; sg TO t ese 1850
7sthst ~, u e o. ttsase ANN $500
h-uNas - mn A. Radr av 10 Alice Railway 300
67th-st : d T 80 sysctor 5000
lGta. ~ c,tf1,S or 4 To aTe s17s7
BaIters . o. Jane A'hel suA'1--u GU 10 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
REAL ESTATE.

NEW YORK. Monday, Nov. II, 1884
Tho following sale was held at the Exchange
SalesrOom to-day;
BIZ R3chard v Hrrneh ca.
8.storv brick house with lot. No 80 Carrolstss
20 ueoi an bi"H|''' D'''''"' " ~" 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
Marine INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALHANAc

MINIATURE ALHANAC
sunr-es 647. s.ts4:30 apsl seta 53& Asoasags. de.
HIGH wlTER TO-DAY.
Y-ssndy Hook 743 Ge-. I.l,li s25 Hell Gata. 1917
PY.-sandy Hcsk 8O2 Gey. Isiesc es5 Hell Gate. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
INADEKrISrS CHATR.

Patient Ito dentist THAT tooth hurts me
when clean my teeth with cold water.
Dentis-But told you TO use tepid water, didn't ~
bsseat-I know y0u did But while my wife In tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
MINES AND MINING.

SALEsAr THE NETWORK HivIvS EHCRiysl
NETWORK Nov. II. 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18

crtrv vss alone IN the house there VS. no nre IN the
coun" IA ~ course no warm water 70 be had
Dentist-Oh your wife keeps you In hot water, does
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18

WORKMEY DTSCHA RIGID AT PLAINFIELD
Thirty seven men employed at the Potter
Press Works at Plainned. y. j.. have been given no
ce of discharge on account OF the stsgnaton OF bust
II is thought that another reduction IL the force
win soon take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18

CH,ntF-Ios Nov. II -rurpentne lniet Az y &C
sAytysAH Nov l7-1urpentne nfn al -
WILxISgIUs, Nov. L.-Iurpentins urn Al 20 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
Continental Bank

3O.-..- loo
BurC X a " lat
5.O0O----. 1882
G a OHIO IS 1911
loo. --.. IS
Ches & OHIO Isl
Aartaa n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-22
SOME QUEER BUTTER.
DUWE QUEEN DU i IEN.
THE STUFF NEW WORKERS FEED UPON
Dairy Products IN New York Outrageouaiy
Adulterat TailOw on, Hone on and
Lard on Found In Half tho Hut
ter sold In the state.
vILLAISous PRACTICES,

ALBANY, March 2i.-rhe Senate Com
mlttee on Public Health, which has been In
yestigNtlng tho adulteratIOns Of food have
made their report They say that they
have discovered wholesale and alarming
authorizations, dangerous TO tho consumer
and depreclaIng property In the rural dis
triCts. The adulterali0n OF butter by tallow
oil. bone oil and lard oil IN found In almost
every town aud city In tho State and
In amount equal " half tho production
Of natural butter The Imitation had been
no dlsg used that often u was only dlseoy'
cred by chemical analysis Out OF thirty
samples Of butter purchased by the commit
tee In New York, only ten were genuine
No labels TO distinguish pure from bogus
butter arc displayed, NJ required by the eN
listing law, Bogus butter WAS largely pur'
chased by saloons, boarding houses and
second.class hotels The poorer qualities OF
bogus butter sell lor twenty 10
thirty cents 10 the laborlng men,
better grades forty or iOrty'hye cents
The cost 10 manufacturer ranges from
twelve to eighteen cents; average, fourteen
cents, Several New York and Brooklyn
concerns manufacture over three million
pounds each out OF fats brought from lh0
West, fr0m France and from Italy The
bulk OF the bogus butter is manufactured In
tho West and sold In New York
TO the detrIment OF the Stato's dairy
interest Many dairy farmers have been
driven out of business aud the conso'
quent loss 10 the State Is estimated Ut
from 50, 900, 900 TO $40, 900, 900 yearly The
committee estimate that 100000 pounds
of the product arc sold annually In tho
State, nnd that the lllrglllmate business IN
breaking up or export butter trade, Tho
effect Of tho deception In trade iS d0loterl'
Gus 10 business morals, Butterlne can bn
sold at eighteen cents less than natural bu1
tor. The committee quote, extern
sIyely from evidence 10 show
the evil moral, commercial and
sanitary effects Of tho adulteratlons The
use Of nitric and sulphurIc acids In deo'
dorlzIng ndullcmtod butter Ia particularly
condemned, The committee recommends
tho total prohibition, altor q given time, OF
tho manufacture aud sale Of all butter
ndultemjlona A living COW, the commit
teo asserts, can not compete with u dead
hog.
The committee also find that 200, 000 out
Of 900, 900 quarts OF milk furnished Now
York daily In 1882 were watsrd or skim
milk, aud recommend tho appointment OF u
State MIX Inspector, and that tho oniclols
chosen 10 enforce the tl-adultoratlon law,
be selected from and 10 represent tho dairy
lDtcreslA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-22
A Telegraph War.

PoiNT PLEASANT, w, Va, March si.-
On Saturday Judge jackson, OF tho United
States District Court issued M order Ol-
lowing tho ohio Central Railroad Company
10 stretch wire along the bridge OF tho
Columbus ~ Hooking Valley RallroOd, and
directed the Marshal TO carry out tho
order Wednesday Marshal LIggett with
posse, succeeded In partially stretching tho
wire, but on returning " work Thursday
morning no found all tho approaches 10 tho
bridge removed aud baulcodes erected 10
prevent him from advancing with his men.
lle at once began ~ tear away the barriers,
when an encounter occurred with tho bridge
men, the latter being driven OIL. How tho
affair will end Ia doubtful, but bloOdshed
goomA imminent,