davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-10

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-[Special to the BEEl
Wheat-The wheat pit presented an cXtraor-
dinary scene at the opening this morning.
There was very large attendance of traders,
and for the first half hour there was despcI~
ate fight over prices. Transactions during
this time were on very large SCALE The
opening figure for November was zoe, and
during the first hour that option tluctuated
between S9%c and 9Ol4c, broke off to S919c,
then rose under large buying orders to 905Sc,
fell back to 9Oc and closed on the regular
board at 9O@9O4c. Cables came in stronger,
noting another advance of l pence
for American wheat, and firm feeling
at the advance. The statement was made
that Minneapolis millers had again advanced
bids for wheat and that a good milling de-
mand existed both ut Minneapolis and ST.
Louis. Buying was very general both, on
local and outside account, while shorts" be-
came alarmed at the strength displayed by
the market and sought to cover their sales.
The feeling was excited and nervous through
out and fluctuations were at times rapid and
violent. The tone was q little easier in the
afternoon, November selling off ut S92Sc, but
the market closed for the day moderately firm
at about yesterdays closing figures.
CoRN-Speculatiye features other than
wheat was received with very slight attention
generally higher, closing somewhat better
than yesterday.
OATs-Oats ranged q shade easier.
PROVISIoNS-PrOviSiOnS were firm but
closed without any appreclab!c change III
nrippS
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-10
Police Court Docket.

Judge Stcnberg disposed of the follow
ing cases in police court yesterday:
Harry Hottie, drunk and disorderly.
$50 and costs, committed.
Jacob Stoneman, drunk and disorder
ly, 81 and costs
Fred Erickson, c. S. Sterling, Kate
Fox and Albert Richenbcrg, drunk and
dtsorderly, discharged.
William VilIon, leaving team unhtch.
ed. 81 and costs.
Inry Monroe, Charles Boir and Pearl
Baker, grand larceny, committed to jail
TO await trial on Monday, October stli.
John Maxwell, vagrancy, ninety days
in county Jail; sentence suspended on
condition that he leave town 1T once.
Charles Peterson, yagrant, held for
further examination.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-10

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct 9.--Thc third and
last day Of the womens congress was marked
by increased attendance. Mrs. Lucy Stone,
of Boston, the distinguished sutfragist was
present to-day and addressed the congress.
In the afternoon the following papers were
presented: women physicians in hospitals
for the insane" by James McCown, NJ, d., of
Iowa. Justice and not charity the need of
the day by Mrs. Mary Il. Bagg, of New
York. "rhe present phase of woman, $ ad-
vanccment" by Rev. Augusta Coope BriStoll;
OF New York. "The religion of the future
by Mrs. lmogcn G.. FalcS, of Brooklyn, n.
read. The congress adjourned at the close of
the evening session, having held one of the
largest and most enthusiastic meetings in its
history. Several new members of the asSoci,
alton were added this year. and increased
impetus was given to the advancement OF
WOinen'S work.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-10
Presidential ADpointmentS.

afternoon made the following appointments:
Charles ID. Jacobs, of Kentucky, to be envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary
of the United States to the united states of
Colombia
Charles Foster of Indiana, consul general
of the United States at Calcutta.
ID. j.; partell, OF me District OF oo'iq Columbia
William f. Henderson, of Arkansas, to be
associate Justice of the supreme court Of the
territory OF New Mexico.
Daniel w. Maratta, of Dakota, to be mar
shal Of the United States for the territory of
Dakota.
Thomas Smith, of Virginia, to be attorney
of the United States for the territory of New
Mexico,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-10

CHICAGO, Oct. 9,-Daily News Bushnell,
ILL.,, special: Horse breeders in this vicinity
are considerably alarmed over observing that
the glanGers exists in J. ii. Freeman's herd
of range horses. Two horses of the herd
have died within week, and five out of the
remaining fifteen are suffering from the dis
tressng malady. DIR. Paaren, the veterinar-
ian yesterday examined the diseased animals
and at once pronounced the malady
ganders.
The glandered horses will be shot to-nor-
row. This herd was shipped from Montana last
to Trenton, N. j., where two were discovered
to have the glanders and were shot. DIR.
Paarcn telegraphed from here to-day order
ing that the car load of horses just received
quarrautineu.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-10
TURBULENCE And TERROR.
The Street Car Strike at st. Louis Assumes
RiOtous Proportions.
Street Cars Overturned, People In
Jurcd, and One OF the Rioters
Killed by a Police
man.
DESTRUCTION AND DEATH.
The Strcct-Car Strike.

Sr Iotits Oct g-T'hp situntion regarding
o. t"o,s w ~ o''u,'..'' :.
'ho n'iINe vi "'o oueoVo"' inoh l,i''.''o NV
marked changes from that OF yesterday, nut
there Is a feeling of great uncertainty and
evncctotinn of n ranotition of last nirht,s
'Np'e'"'oh VI ''l,I,''io'i vi i'''V "'S,'
scenes of violence. All lines are running
some cars and several of them are doing
ne,r,v fun seryico
M. -
, Inc Broadway line, which Is the longest IN
the city, and which has been practically Sls-
pended since the strike, began to send OUT z
lew lew carS 'hiS morning under IloteG'lou 10 M ol
thc poilce. lne pollce were statlohed at nu-
nlglrouS points on lle streets occupied py iie
rallWaSS' anu olllcerS nave neen placcu oll lhc
cars OF some OF the other lines. NO distllih-
aInces were reported up TO noon, 9iou IL ,iS i
hOpeu thal lnc ElrSe ulsplax Oh poilce VIII
prvVeniI lurtiier, fo4ole. me arpltItIlom t,,
cnlhhlitiec cialms 70 De arranging plans ior
the settlement ol the trouble.
kioIoHS m m35IbkEAkie e ,,,,
OF. LOUIS, Vct. "-lhe qulst on thlS morn morn
,mg WIS rs m0i long coii'inueu, tor soon a,ter
noon the strikers beTah TO assemble IN KNOTS
III various parts OF the clty, ana uilngS pre-
Schteu an ohl,houS appearance. fHSt u IloI
occurred on the GhOutean avenue lne an9
several I;lS were dumped INTO the gutter aln
NE Gonn!ctols ana drivers severely nanuleu;
NeNt y NJ cToMu OF strikers attacSeu severn it
cilrS ol lle = mon Iepot inc on tlie WeliIh
ahu poIlce heauqiarterS' me drivers anu
coll9uct9!S were DaulS peaten' one. pellS
rendered lnSensible. The rioters were i'll such
hurry 10 up over tne cars that the pasSen-
gere were not allowed time 10 get out
ana tWo ladies' were badly bruised ON the
lWelith street bridge whlle leaplng ron, q
car which the strike had already tilted in
the air. Mayor Francis and Chief OF Police
Harrigan with squad of police arrived on
the bridge soon afterwards and made some
arrests, the rioters dispensing;
About o'clock riot broke out on SaSS
avenue, avenue, NE crowd extending from Ninth to to
fourtcenth streets. AT least a dozen cars OF
the CasS avenue line were laid i'll the cutters
between the streets named by the mob.
All the condrcsors and drivers We're beaten
roughly, and the teams turned loose on the
streets,
Snort!y alter tnlS anOther rl0t occurred on
the tracks Of the Union line, on O'Fallen
street near Tenth street, one block from the
scene OF the riot on CaSs avenue. Here the
cars were III close proximity and soon united.
some two or three thousand people
hlled the adjacent streets and prevented
traffic. In few minutes another mob began
10 OEertuTn tlle cars on the Llluell railway
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-10
A wOMAN'S CRIME.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-[Spccia! to the BEE.l
Yesterday afternoon woman whose name
and residence is as yet unknown, boarded a
train on the Northwestern road with ten.
day-old bab i'll her arms. After the train
was under full way she was discovered to en-
ter the toilet room with the child and after
some time she returned without II, though no
one in the ear seemed TO think this fact very
remarkable at the time. At the next station
it was learned that she had attempted to
throw the infant under the wheels. Tho
bridge carpenter, however saw it fall from
the car and picked il mp. II was still living
and he took it to Elmhurst, where it subse-
Qucnty died. The woman left the train at
Lombard and took the next train for the
nitV
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-10
SPORTING EVENTS.
A GREAT STALLION TRoT.


NEW YORK. October 9-IsidOr Coanreld
has accepted the callenge of John Murphy to
trot the stallion king Wilkes against any
trotting stallion in the world for $1,000, and
names his stallion MaXey Cobb to take part
in the race. Coanteld has deposited with the
Spirit of the Times, $500 as forfeit The
event is to take place before November Sd, to
come off on good track; the winner to take
the entire gate receipts
LAToNIA PARK RACES.
CISCINSATI, Oct. 9.-Thc weather at La
tonia could not have been faiTer while the
track was good and the attendance very
large.
Fiftccn-sixtcenths mile-Spaulding won,
Elsie b. second, Roster third. Time :3S.
Threc-quarterS mile-Porter Ashe won,
Uncle Dan second, Sir Joseph third. Time,
1:lTG.
Cottage second, Gray Cloud third. Time,
Mile and Observation-Disclosures Douglas
won, Malaria second, Doubt third. Time,
2:04l6.
One -mile-Nodaway won, Cuban Queen
second Little Fellow third. Time. l:i5l4.
BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRIGHToN BEACH, Oct, 9.-Ihe attendance
was large and weather line.
IhIec-quartcIS mile: Harry Rose won,
Fellowplay second, Hickory jim third. Time
l.20.
Seyen-eighths mile: Diamond won, Jim
Nave second, llotbox third. Time l.34. Mu-
Mile, for three-ycarolds and upwards: Bar
nun won, Treasurer, second, Leman third.
Time l.i6A.
flight second, Olivette third. Time I.59.
Mile and Onc-half, over six hurdles: Ecua-
dor won. Bonayletta second, Harry Mann
third. Time 2.27.
ST. LOUIS FAIR RACES.
ST. LOUIS, Oct, 9.-'rhis was another good
day at the race track and fair ground. The
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-10
THE FIRST LOW GRowL.

NEW YORK DEMOCRATS BEGINNING on COLI
LECToR HEDDEN TO KICK AT THE ADMIN
sTRATIoN-CLEvELANp PREDICAMRNT.
MEM YORK, Oct 9.-(Speeial to the BEE.l
Before long there will be Il row about the
way Collector lledden runs, or rather does
not run, the custom house. The trouble be-
gins to show itself in complaints from mer-
chants, who say that Collector Hedden does
not attend strictly to his office; that lie is
away much of the time and because he is a
dummy of llubet o. Thompson. The ap-
pointment of liedden is regarded as a direct
blow 10 the working politicians, and there
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-10
UNION PACIFIC.
TIE noAp's rINANcrs.


BOsTON, Oct. D.--lt is reported that hitch
has occurred in the Union Pacific railroad
negotiations whereby $500 900 was to be bor-
r0wGd from a trust company in New York
which had SSOO,O0O of land grant trust funds
on deposit The collateral is understood to
be ST. } oseph and Grand Island bonds and
certain parties in power are understood to
have objected To the transaction rs having in
volved too much risk. The Union Pacific
officials hero, however, deny all knowedg
of amy hitch and say, in fact, that they have
had no negotiations with any trust company
In New York, excepting to endeavor TO i'll
luce one company TO allow the advance pay
ment OF certain claims comprised in the float
ing debt. II Is officially asserted that the
Union Pacific company has now in bank full
~ 81, ,50O0O0 which it will use with other
funds whenever II can do so 10 advantage in
making the advance payment OF outstanding
claims.
TINE MINERS DEMANDS,
DENVER, Oct. 0-[SpPcal tO the BEE.l-
The management of tie Union Pacific is
doubtless by this time in receipt OF Dill OF
grievances, representing the demands and
Springs Evanston, Almy and Carbon, IN
Wyoming, at Louisville, in Colorado, and in
TACT at every mining point OF the road
They demand certain improvements IN the
manner OF working the mines; that llle COM
many must place Ill necessary timbels in or
al working falls or pay the miners one dollar
per lineal yard extra for placing the timbels;
HAT all white Cinnamon uneaning objection
Rble white mem, shall he discharged q list of
whom will hc given 10 the company when
they request settlement: that no local settle
ment be made, but that general settlement
OF Rock Springs grievances ~ vel rs tlose
ut Louisville be made; that all grievances
now existing or which may hereafter arise be
settled BY the e0neilati0n- board, the decision
and company alike. Progress Temple, of the
Knights oi Labor ut Carbon, states that its
nirmhrrs will not 90 TO work until every
rhlnaman in The service Of the Union l'aeihc
Is discharged, and every white man who is
not found guilty of any crime against the
laws Of Wyoming lac rrins.atcd, aud ilat The
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-10

WAsHINGToN. Oct. 9.--'rhe postmaStcrS at
Ashby, Ganitevlle and Shirley, small towns
adjacent to Boston, Mass, have been recon-
mended for removal for mailing matter at
their offices that should have been mailed at
Boston. In the case of the Shirley postmas-
ter it is alleged by inspectors who investi-
gated the matter that the postmaster paid 30
who brought quantities of circulars to his
office for mailing. The pOStotIice department
Is determined to break up these irregular
prdctices, and small poStoilices near large cit
les will receive close attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-10
MEAT, MAIZE AND MONEY.
Cattle and Grain on the Chicago Market, and
Yesterdays Prices,
THE BEES SPECIAL ADvloES.
Cattle Trade Brisk and Prices Firmcn
An Active Day on Wheat
Everything Else Me-
elected.
THE BEES SPECIAL ADvioES.


CHICAGO, Oct. S-ISpccal to the BEE.l-
CATT1E-Rcceipts If cattle S400 head for the
day, against $3.50 last Friday, making about
10, 900 for the week 80 far, against SS,1l6 foi
the same time last week. Trade Is brisk and
prices ruled shade iirmer on all sorts, cither
natives, Texans or rangers and the yards
were cleared at every hour Owing to the
light offerings of Texans, canncrs have had
to take native cows, and as q consequence,
they are selling considerably better than for
several months past, but as soon as Texans
begin to be plentiful, cow stock will ~ ain bo
neglected and will sell at lower prices. Feed.
ing and balogna bulls are selling at higher
prices than for week or SO. There was
fair movement in stockcrs and feeders, yet
few big lots have been shipped TO the country
to find market.
Stock calf trade remains about the same as
for the previous days of the week.
Steers, $50 to 1900 lbs, S5 i0d6 90; l,2O to
50; stockerS and feeders, S3 5Ot@3 %; cows,
bulls and mixed, III 1904 90; bulk, 81 GOA
p; through Texas cattle steady, sales
ranged at - 60Cr3 05 for cows and 81 75C93 AZ
for steers; western rangers unchangCdi ma
tivcs and half-breedS, S3.4001i.S5; cows, S2.'u
CD3.5O; wintercd Texans, SO. l0d3.S0: Sales:
IL Montanas, l,.0S lbs, S4,S5; l5o Dakotas,
,25$ lbs, $50; III Dakotas, ] ,s5 lbs, Si,oo'
1,10l lbs, S4.0O: S6 Colorado cows, los lbs,
S$.25; 22i ColoradoTcXans, l,Ol3 lbs, S375;
Is Colorado-TeNans, S!3 lbs, $40; 81 Mon
tana-TeXans, $50 lbs, S3.25; 233 Montanas,
1879 lbs, S4.52h, Representative sales Texas
rangers: ~, $50 lbs $50; -, 200, $50;
II, 5Ss, S2T5; %, S1s, $2.S5; 27, EOS, $500;
-, 7Ol, $500; 26 SiS, S3.05; l55 cows, G92 lbs,
S3O5; 40, Sl7. $50 05: 102 cows, $40 lbs, S30j;
III, Si7, $500; 100 SGS, S3.25; l61, ey3; $40;
80, S9S, S3.45 -, 935, $3.2j; %, 9l3, $50; 59,
023. $3.50; A. 992, S$.35
HoGs-ReceiptS of hogs for the day were
1890 against l6,56l last Friday. mNkingabout
LOG, ,142 for the week so far, against s07W for
the same time last week. The market opened
active, with early sales showing an. advance
of good &c. but toward the close prices were
rather easier, and later sales were nj least DC
lower than at the opening Trade, however,
was brisk, shippers taking their usual mum,
Der, and everything that was usetnl was sold
out before noon. Rough odds and ends sold
around about S3s ?Oop3 80, and big strings Of
fair to good packing sorts sold at S3 b5(13 W,
with best packing sorts at SIS S50b G, and
choice heavy at ~ 0O(d4 o. with light sorts
at So SO(04 10. One string of ordinary pack
ing sorts sold at $3 6o@3 IS. Rough and
mixed, S345@3.G5; packing and shipping,
$50 to 500 lbs, So i00r405; light weights, l80
to 10 lbs, S3.65W3e5; $50 to 2lO lbs. $3so@
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-10
The Church In Politics.

DUBLIN, Oct. 9.-Cardinal Mannings artl-
Gle on how Catholics ought to vote in the
coming election has appeared in the Dublin
Review. The cardinal defends parliament
on the constitution, even though depressing
Catholicism. He praises liberalism which is
land laws and the enforcement of local OPP
tiOn. He strongly denounces secular ednca.
ton, and urges Catholics to place religious
questions foremost, and to support only those
tary schools, vital question in christian ed
ucation, and of appointing a royal commits
Sion to eXamine the education question.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-10
Thn TaInnhnno SniI.

WASIIINGToN, Oct. 9.-AttOrney General
Garland, under date of yesterday, has written
a long letter to President Cleveland in cX-
planation Of his position relative to the suit
brought by the solicitor general in the name
of the United States TO test the validity of
the Bell Telephone patent during the absence
of the attorney general 1t begins by advert
ing to the fact that, on his return, after the
suit had been commenced, the president
called his attention to what was being said
about ii in the newspapers, that the writer
then informed the president that AL lie knew
about it was contained in telegram sent to
the New Orleans Times-DemOcrat when the
matter was first made public, that the matter
having since assumed general importance,
he, the writer had thought il proper on his
own motion tO lay the facts fully before the
PRESIDENT and cabinet on the current date
of the sth inst. ON further reflection he had
decided to put the matter in wriiinS 10 be
used at the presidents pleasure lie then
goes on to say that about three years ago, be-
fore he had an idea Of being made attorney
general he joined with several others in or
ganizing the Pan-electric Telephone com
pany, of which he was made attorney.
Everything in connection with II was done
in good faith: Last summer Casey Young,
Colger, Mr. Van Brnthuy$en ana oilers came
came to him and asked that the suit be COM
menced in the name Of the United states on
behalf OF the Pan-electric company, TO test
the validity OF the Bell patents. lie told them
ter t,s because sa1t% he '' was s'a a stockhoider
in and attorney for tie Pai-electric com
pany; that this fact disabled him from con
sdering the subject OF giving any advice
about the matter. lie heard no more Of IL
until he received q dispatch from the Times
Democrat, he being then in Arkansas. lie
did not ihcn know that the Use OF the name
of the United States had been granted. lie
the solicitor general, who under the law is not
a deputy ur agent of the attorney general,
! and who in the absence or disability OF the
attorney general, Is empowered to exercise
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-10
A Ouint RnrpIary.

The residence Of &. IL. Townsend, ia
Georgia avenue, was entered by burglars
night before last and about $40 in money
taken. The thieves ransacked the whole
house, going through the clothes OF the
occupants and taking all the money they
could find. No other property was
touched. They worked so quietly that
they did not wake Mr.. Townsend, nj.
though they entered the room where he
was Sleeping. The police have been in
formed Of the matter and will make Il
search for the thief.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-10

PANAMA, (Via GalvestOn), Oct. 9.-The
decree establishing custom house on the
Isthmus of Panama has been issued by the
president of Colombia This decree is issued
under the law passed in 1884. Custom houses
at Colon and Panama thus provided for, will
charge import duties at the rate of GO per
cent of tile duties levied nj other custom
houses in the republic, Great excitement
and indignation exists among the merchants
who will send representatives TO intercede
with the government.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-10
CaDitaI Notes.

WAsuINGTON, Oct. 9.-Col. Thomas F..
Barr, deputy judge-advocate general, and
Col. Asap Blunt, have been appointed by the
secretary of war to represent the Fort Leav-
enworth military prison at the meeting of
the national prison association, to be held in
Detroit from the 18th to the 2lst inst. Col.
Barr is one of the commissioners of the mill
tary PRISONS and Col. Blunt is the COM
mandant.
The postmaster general to-day appointed
l.. j. SacriSte postmaster at Lagrange His
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-10
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Upper Mississippi
Fair weather followed by local showers in
northern portions, southerly winds, becom-
ing variable III northern portions, slightly
warmer except in extreme northern portion,
stationary temerature.
Missouri Valley; Fair weather followed
by local rains southcrly winds, becoming vari-
able, followed on Saturday night by rising
laV morning,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-10
The sncciaI Delivery.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-From reports re-
ceived thus far it appears that nearly all the
pOstmasters speak well of the special delivery
system and the business is increasing local
matter equalling outside matter in volume.
Reports show that letters have generally been
delivered with surprising promptness. Read
ing, Pa, reports the average time to he nine
minutes. while letters have been received at
the department building in this city in seven
minutes from the time they were dropped in
fine DOStOIljrp
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-10
Presidential Pardon.

CoNcoRp, Oct 9.-Henry 5. Davis, of
Washington, ID. C., policeman, who was
committed to the New Hampshire state pris
on, December ~, 1883, for two years, for as
sault upon woman with intent to kill, VAS
pardoned by President Cleveland and re-
leased yesterday. The ground for pardon was
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-10

HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 9.-ISpecial to the
BEE.l-W. +. Ollard, formerly Burlington Il
Missouri ticket agent at this place, attempted
suicide last night by taking hydrate of
clllOral. DR.. Steele was summoned, and after
working all night succeeded in saving the
unfortunate mans life The cause is sup
posed to be on account of love affair. He
Is still in 4 critical condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-10
Lncal EIections in Connecticut.

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. s.-Nearly full
and official returns from town meetings in
state Monday last show that in 1862 Of the l67
towns 70 are republicans, 50 democrats, and
rs equally divided. Last year the standing
was almost exactly the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-10

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-LieutenantColone
Caleb b. Layton, of the Twentieth infantry
and Captain William f. Mingsbury Of the
Eleventh infantry, have been placed on the
retired list,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-10
The French in ,Iadaeascar.

PARIS, Oct. 9.-The war office has received
a despatch to-day, dated Tamative, from Adj
mral Mott, commander of the French forces
in Madagascar, stating that the French and
llOvas has an ndecislve fight on the Goth of
September mt PassandOya bay. The French
lost 81 killed and wounded the liovas POO.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-10
Raising Cattle ouarantincs.

DIES MONIES. Ia. Oct. Ex-Governor Sher
man to-day issued u proclamation raising the
from illinois G and ID Missouri UT Tie prociama.
ti0n states that from reports of the state vet
erinarian the governor Is sat SIZED that no
contagious cases Of pleuro-pneum0nia exist
among the cattle of tlosc states
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-10

Union Pacific shall sever all connection with
Beckwith, Quinn & Co. and that James Tis-
. mine send a resolution also demanding the
discharge of all Chnanen. and also the dis
charge of Tisdalc and w. H. Turner and
that all white men against whom no crime is
charged be taken back
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-10
A TnrritnrinI Attorney.

WAsnrNGToN, Oct. 9.-The president Sc
lccted Thomas Smith, of Wauent0n, Va, for
appointment as United States attorney for
the District of New Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-10
The IL. a. MS Notice.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct l0-Fomal notice of
the withdrawal of the Burlington & Missouri
from the tanscontnental pool was received
by President Oakes, of the transcOntinental
pool, this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-10
A Wisc..,,sin Fire.

ST. PAUL, Oct "a Chippewa Falls,
Wis, special 10 the POneer Press says: Ten
buildings We're burned here this afternoon.
Loss, $1,000 insurance, $500.