davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24
The Gallows.

FoRT SMITH, Ark, April 23.-James Wasson
and Joseph jackson were executed here to-day,
for murders committed in the Indian Territory.
Anticipating respite. United States Marshal
Carroll postponed the hour OF execution until
after noon. At 2 o'clock the prisoners were
dressed and the death warrants read. They
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24
THE DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
Ap nrpARrMrNr \

Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE on THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, April "a, l A. M.
Special Indications for Twenty-four Hours
from A. M. for indianapolis and Vicinity
Light local rains, followed by slightly cooler,
fair weather.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Fair
weather, followed in the western portion by light
local rains; winds generally southorly, falling
barometer
For the Lake Region-Lght local thunder
storms, followed by clearing. slightly cooler
weather. winds generally shifting to westerly,
except in the upper lake region, northwesterly
winds.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley-Local
rains, followed by cooler, falr weather, north
westerly winds, becoming variable.
For the Missouri Valley-Fair weather, pre-
ceded in the southern portion by local rains,
winds becoming variable, slowly rising tempera
lure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24
Father Ryan,s Remains.

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 23-Father Abram
Ryans remains will be taken. tomorrow noon.
to Mobile, where they will be buried. An escort
composed of ex-confederate soldiers will accom-
pany the remains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24
Mr.. Powderly Wants Government Depart
mentof Labor-The Messagein the House
Testimony Of Secretary Turner.
The Strike Of the Lake Shore Company's
Chicago Switchmen Finally Ended.
Both Sides Claim Victory, but the Weight
of Evidence Seems to Favor the Strikers.
--latest Concerning Other Strikes.
THE PRESIDENTS SUGGESTIONS.

Comment His Message by congressman
and General Master Workman Powderly.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 2a-There was much
comment in Congressional circles, to-day, upon
the message of President Cleveland, received in
the Senate yesterday afternoon, in reference to
arbitration of labor disputes. Senator Beck
says if he could have his way he would name
Allen G. Thurman, Joseph E. Mcdonald and
Roscoe Conking as labor commissioners, and
give them $4,000 year; such a commission
would command the respect of all parties, and
would settle the labor troubles. Senator Van
Wyck says the idea of the President is very
good one. and that good results might be at
tanned. Representative Cran Of Texas mem
Der of the special committee investigating the
strike in the Southwest, expresses the opinion
that the President had not read the bill as it
passed the House. The only difference between
the message and the bill was that it made the
commission permanent he thought the other
plan BETTER as arbitrators selected from the To-
calities where troubles exist would be anxious to
make settlements which would be satisfactory to
all parties while it would be cold blooded mat
ter of fact with commission such as the Presi-
dent suggests.
T. V. Powderly, general master workman OF
the Knights of Labor, who has been here sew
eral days testifyine before the labor investi-
eating committee, said the Presidents sugges-
tions were better than those in the bill before
Congress. II want department of labor, said
Mr.. Powderly; II don't believe in doctoring
these troubles; / want to go to the root of the
disease. Strikes are but medicine; they relieve
the patient for time, but his sickness comes
back on him. The matter must be seriously and
carefully studied We need department OF
labor, to have records on file, to make careful
and constant study of the labor question, and ba
ready to act and recommend action at any time.
Arbitrations should be conducted from this de-
nartInentn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24

KEEP it in the house, and it will save you many
an anxious moment during the changes of season
and weather We refer to Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24

point which he stated with distnctness, and he
sustained his opinion with citation of an au
thority. The committee then adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24

INTERNATIONAL expositi0us have pronounced
" 5aeobs OH the greatest pain cure on earth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24

General Observations.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON, April %, 10 p. NJ. :
Observations taken at the same moment of time at
all stations.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-22
A hiss.sierleT, Corrected.

y statement having been circulated 10
III" effect that Hon. Granville stuart did
not give his iail consent n,d approval to
the democratic cHll shat bears his name.
We have taken the irpui,lr To look into the
matter, ia the int rest of harmony in the
d"inocratic party. and rs II result ar.
authorized by Mr.. Stuart to state that he
not only signed said call with a thorough
understanding Of it. but heartily approves
81 the method al procedure and any stint
mont to the contrary that has been made
l. utterly false. After due consideration
Ia is confident that the establishment If
deetate precincts at loeo and MUS shell
!. @. are a necessity, inas.nuch as the
voters al thor. points are several miles
distant from their regular voting precincts.
and also s'Ie.cst. tha setting ii an hour to
hold all primaries. With these two change.
" hich have hean made ia the call. hc desires
The democratic VOTERS 90 understand that
he will do all la his power "a the interest Of
party success ia Fergus county.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-22
Frnceoaials County Commissioners.

ut the special meeting If the Board of
County Commissioners, held July 18th. the
following business was transacted:
The bid of VIM Saiierthwaite FOR build
Ing the bridge over Wolfe Greek on the Mar
tins'alc and Benton road ior s255. was
accepted. This bridge viii b. sixty feet
long, cribbod on the east side and bent in
centre, five strinsers to each span. and
to be covered with five inch punchenns.
The road IRON Weldon's ranch 90 Rogers
ranch, was changed 80 as To- ran on the
ridge Oh the west side Of Spring creek.
The contract for buii,lin! the road from
Weldon's ranch. on The east fork OF Big
Sprin., r.ei. To- Mprsa, ranch. east al the
snowy mountrins. va, awarded 10 !. l..
tle-g, for 500. Length ~ road about 20
miles. Work to be completed by Vow
emhrr.
The clerk WIS instructed - call n snprial
meeting Tor August 10th. 1885. Tor the pur-
pose OF drawing jury to serve ut the sep
TENDER term OF court.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-22
Wool and its Value.

james MacNauehtan, of McNaughtan's
sons. wool commission mercharts. Of New
Work. wa- at Judith Landing last week
bdi through pressure Of business was com
poi'ed +" 60 to hi.linssiro ! here he writes:
"fnasn place notice in ,-our napor stat
ing that ] WAS 80 pressed sor time that |
could not r"unain at .iuditi to meet the
WOOL growers. bat that oar hrus. viii br
wei represented there.
The prices here IA Aiontlna ARE fully au-
th"rzad by the eastern markets. No wool
can be bought here in Billing, at less than
- cents, aud That price Is being refused hy
most growers. The man who sells his wool
to-day II % cents viii regret il ar much as
the man VINO Sold his AT 2Ocents two wrrl,s
ago
A"r>anghtan's Sons are strictly COM
mission merchants, and Use their iarre
trade IA the interest Of consi.mors They
charge . per cent, commission on sales.
which covers alleNpensos after wool reaches
them. They can insIre wool on the river
and advance IL cents against bill of lad-
ins. Wool growers should Sc Mr.. Mae
Naasitan. or their judith agent. before
dispensing OF their clips.
Among their consguor' they refer to:
l. q. Baker 4 Co., 1T. Bcuton.
oro y. Patterson
Col Le1ming.
John 7. Murphy, Helena
Il. :. Bali Great Fails.
Joseph Aliin. Box Elder.
Geo. Currie, Cora.
lark eros. n Co.. Chottnu.
Wool growers need not be- worried about
The reports they hear of low water. There
Is doubt about being able to ship from
points higher mp the river, but from Judith
there viii he no trouble
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-22

ats used or the nanuiaeture Of the powder
VII" y np' au expert IN his particular
branch vi The business. A. Il consequence
tn Royal Baking Powder +, Of the highe.t
grade 81 excellence, always pure. wholpsorne
ana Uniform in quality. Each box Il ex-
aetiy Ike every other. and viii retain its
powers and produce the same ard the
highest ieav"ainE effect in any climate. n.
any time. Tnetiovernment chemists. after
having analysed all the principal brands in
the market. in their reports niac,,l the
Royal Baking Powder at the head o! the
hst Tor strength, purityand wholt.spmeness
aud thousands of testsar over. he country
haTai"iiher demonstrated The Tact that IT,
qualities ar, in every respect. unrivaicd.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-22
a Perfect Baking Powder.

The great success oi the Royal Baking
Powder is due to the extreme care rxar-
cised by its manufacturers to max. IL en-
tir'!y pure, uniform in quality. and Of the
highest lcayenins power. Al the scientific
hnowledgo, care aud skiil ATTAINED by a
twenty yeais pra experience are con-
tribnted toward tEis ei.d, and 40 pharna-
ceutical preparation can BE- dispensed With
"A greater accuracy. prcris'ouaId cAartuus,.
Every article used is absolutely pure. 4
number al chemists are employed to t,.t
the strength oi each ingredient, So hat IL
exact power and effect ia combination with
IT. co-irgr'dicnf. j. definitely known. Moth
I'M IL trusted To chance and ne person il
employ ri IN the preparation oi The mat.ri-
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-22
BUSINESS LOCALS.
T.. I. Marstoii, the Jeweler

- H'A~AoeoAis tbt Sthtitr-
Old papers for sale at this office.
Great reduction in price 81 Hats M
Ladies' Bazaar
Stetson's stiff-brimmed Cowboy Hats. at
pinsmores.
Cowboys Boots AT Dnsmore's. at bot
tom prices.
New lot of Brides. Bits and Spurs. at
Groesbeck Il Poland's.
Headquarters for all kinds of 3uckskin
Gloves, at {. Boissonneaut's
Harmonious, jews and Irish Harps, in
great var iety, at G. BoissonncauIts
Climax. Piper Ileidsi,ck aud Red Cross
Chewing Tobacco, 1T Poiand's grocery
store.
Another reduction in Oycrshirrs IN order
to close out balance "f stock Call and &
BoissonneauIt.
Wallets hill books burkskin purses and
coin bags. aa extra line selection, ut C.
Bossonneault r.
The Star Safety razor, so constructed
that anyone can shave himself without
danger Of cutting. novelty. Call at
Dinsmorc's and see IT,
Mrs. Emma shannon desires a situation
fo do house work dining-ronm, Kitchen or
chamber work Parties in need of help
can address her at this office
Champion and Pioneer Patent Crotch
stay Overalls, Ulster Blouses open front
Jumpers aud California Underwear. iu-t
received at &. Boissomncault's.
a large invoice of Cutlery, Rogers, Wos-
tenholn's Y l., Sears and other superior
makes iust opened AT &. Boissonneaut's Is.
Extra fine line Of Pocket Knives
\ good line OF ladies and boys Hats
which will he closed out at % cents each:
also superior quality at figures regard
less oi cost, at Ladies Bazaar. opposit,
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-22
Notice..

OFFICE or THE CLERK AND RECoEDER)
MEhGHEE COUNTY,
WHITE srLPBuE SPRINGS, Dec is, Iss5.
In accordance with The salary law. PASSED
by the Fourteenth Legislature. which takes
effect on and after Monday, December rs.
all ices received by county officers must he
turned into the county treasury All par
ties having business with the recorder
office involving the payment of fees. will
secure prompt attention and avoid delay by
sending the money along with their Nnrf,
as under the new departure must collect
the fee, ia advance.
l.. RoTWlTT.
CLERK and Recorder, Moagher Co.. MT.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-22
To the Public.
~ f!0G...

have opened q boarding and day school
~ my residence near Ross Fork. between
Cottonwood and Philbrook.
Music, Drawing, Painting and Engri.h
branches taught. Tuition for Music and
English branches. including board. s25. 90
per month.
rs my time is fully occupied, even Satur-
day and sunday, can receive neither Wis
itors nor travellers.
MRs. l.. a.. pNwsGys
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-22
Republic N Caucus

i'y agreement Of a majority q: Repuhii-
cans al this precinct. the c.iac,.s Tor the
purpose oi elccting delegates aud aitcrnatos
To attend the Republican County Convrn
tion to be held AZ I.ewistown. A!i,u,i IIth.
wiil De held At The ofiico al Sanders lA,gv
stable, at : p. IN. Saturday, Judy 9Th.
Hhoaid the pace Of n.coting prove To small
10 accommodate the crowd an adjourn
In"nt viii he made To- the Roller Ssating
Rink
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-22
Democratic primarg- 6.

~ general c'nsoni Of The ,isnaiH Of The
d"mocra'ic call for pri.nari,- and county
convention, two deIe-at" precincts have
been addcd-Go-" and Nlssclsh,H l.. q.
The hour Tor holding primaries has also
been r,t ~ = % clork p. IA. in order 10 give
voters at distance from polling places
time 10 return home the same .lay.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-22
Boots aid Shoes at States Prices.

have a large assortment OF Ladies' Fine
Shoes and Gcntlemen's Boots and shoes
th7t ! propose to close out at Sr,rfs'
PHltEs. These goods are the best that can
Doe procured ia Eastern markets. Can and
grt bargain.
&. DRoscH
Maiden, NJ 4.
-" j. S.-Bpots and Shoes to order. Il
Speciality.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-22
Announcement!

To THE ELEcroRs OF FEnGUs 1oUNrY:
1t the urgent solicitation Of many friends
hereby announce myself rs Il candidate
Tor the nomination oi County ATTORNEY.
subject To the action OF the republican
county convention.
Respectfully yours.
FRANK l.. SMITH.
Cottonwood. July 18th. 1856.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-22
Announcement !


On consultation with Others better capa-
be of judging, both rs to my ability and
f:a1npftenfy To i'll the position, their favor
ablc responce has led me to announce my
sell rs "A candidate for clerk and recorder,
subject to the action of the republican con
yrntion, that convenes in Lcwistown on
August 18th, 1856.
Wa. T. MCFARLAND
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-22
Lenisloyn Republican C.ucus.

by communication We ar, requested To-
announce that the I-ewistown Republican
c"neH~ VIII meet promptly ut 1870 o clock.
"n Saturday evening ri this week.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-22
East Bound Cattle Tarii..

The Northern Pacific has issued lis east
bound cattle tariIf for the season ni l>>G.
IN" rates from the principal point Oh Tho
line To st. PAM and Chicago, are.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-22
Announcement


slif.siEF.
Having been repeatedly requested bv
various citizens throughout the county. /
hereby announce myself as candidate for
the Office OF Sheriff oi Fergus County. sub
iect to the decision OF the Republicnp
County Convention.
j. ". BECK.
Maiden. NJ T
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-22
Announcement [,


hereby announce inysali as a ,au.lida.,.
Tor tn" Office If probate judgr 81 F-..r,,
odniy. subject 40 rae asei-ian .,f the
republican county convention.
:. g. SnARPLEsS
Maiden. NJ r.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-22
Girl Wanted.

I" do general housewori.. Apply to
l.. BELANGER, Maiden.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-15
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.


LIVERPOOL. May IA -l25l p m-Cottoa dull and prices
generally IN buyer, iayor MaaH9 pand. Ss 5,a; GS;
300 bales for speculation and EXPORT eipts l'o oae'
l64d and July delivery o l0id Assoc --b4d.i
do July ana gust delivery otd; do August anu sep
Ocroher delivery sd; November delivery,
o. 81 Se@f st GG FVsseTT sve a a sis a"o 79a
Tenders deliveries at to-days clearngs, 500 bales
weeKy-saes OF the week Al 900 baes American $1,000 200
bales; spccult2rs ooh eop btle. eKporteIsOoS =79
bales actua export l. 100 bales to receipts $4,000 bes
45JOOO bales amount Oi cotton anoat 2oooUO Daes AmeI
can 10000 bales.
p The .Aes:of the day included 5000 bales Ameri'
Futures duu Cpands Low Mlddlng clause. Nay deliy
sellers DO June and Juy delivery -6ld sellers DO Iay
and August delivery 5Uid sellers DO august and sep
toner delivery 3D. buyers DO October ami November ds
livery GO6id sellers; do september delivery J'6id
D. m-Cotton- Futures closed easy: Uplands Low Mdd
delivery Lid sellers 10 Jgus ami July delivery, . 1
sellers do July and August delivery. 204d value
August and september delivery. 3-5id buyers
do september and October delivery. 3D. selers 90 OcO
and November delivery 60.G4d sellers do. November
end December delivery 5aJ4d. sellers Do September
delivery. 4-Oid sellers. - -
Middllns, sA Good Ordinary. 7 1919 het and gross
receipts lSS bales stock. 254Si bales ,o,os. ,no,ts
colst~ise S'JS bales -a,es . = bales ,,u,, ss Low
hiddlng 50 Good ordinary ~ nes and gross ie,eips
o." pses exports c0Aswse, JJos Oaies safes 4VO D'''
Weeky-Net and gross receipts 5.256 bales; EIpotrs
coSstSis; % III bales sales 100 oS.es ,,ng a. Low
Middns ood & Ordinary ns} receipts. ~ 6aes
gross 7ss bales exports Great Britain. Sio oalos
Weeky-Ne receipts, sg3s bales; gross l2l5 bales
Exports TO Great Britain l4t3s baies g. the continent
NEw-YogK. May 1.-THE following the totai net 70
ceptsof cotton AT a. tde ports since september losy
New-York tribune., 1886-05-15

Rrisnsas-shonlders ~ 1874 =: s1e-s sn~s IS III
$ ~ soors -" is, - sogs, o. oSe ss'.os-
i o0o oasaa xye 100 sarey i0yl sEIonssss
ronL 5u000bL, Wnsi, 3l6i0J Cora 3I4 ,asn:
oats $1,000 a0Oo busi' S,risy 3,Ooj
crscrSs,r. uav ~ tFor rns, ani lover Family.
s5e, rscpt. -, 400 slipn, ms i $40 Jnsn Corr dalls
No dIE-a 511@sg',e Ost. ot.isr' No = 1ieeL 3ire,
PORK duu m sG So iaru stesi7 % 75Ss5 ~ 8diE.
Bacon aulst .ns rssIS s,Snisr1 s. SD si1rris q 81
sLori & nSs s. - Vas'g ~ .ai .,s,H "a, a. 4 p, 70:
nr n' satcacr% s5 s09S' 70 esos1S' l9Jl 'ssi saia
DErRorr. Nay I4.-whau dan "a l wh't, sic. cs,h
MAY sic June sslc: "a 2 ke1- PC Cav, MAY. sse,
push. cora-No J7a57bs osss-N, White. d. No.
= 81 &c
MILWAUKEE. Nay lt.=siouT auiat. Wheat str1nr casn.
g. ac nay Nay - -, JnSe '- A1sus 81 1s = corn frn' no
Barsv GaleG Ma = SAC troyzoas -teany Mess PORK.
cas-. or Aay - June Ina - - & &5ri-pr..e rtss a.
Choice Creamery lsal5c CherselesI Cres'a sszc.
93Io bus-: Barley. 80 - puse sHlpmens-F.olE 4.7Jj
bJis.i Wheat 40 ,Gsn.. BARLEY $50 oasa
PEORIA Nav l4.-COrr quiet Sew Hga 1xei I'd
s9c No Ni,ed 3 ~, ls,e oats qalet No WHITE 50
RocefpisHSorn 500 bu ~ 0ats S0j0 6ush isyo ioyo
oash. shDmenrs-torn- 5000 oasAs DATA 37VOJ olsa-
PHILADELPHIA j. -Receiot, nrh, bui the
demand cpa nued slow ana sn.aisi ~ ana pilces "sse
Pennsyivana super = 5o3s2 IS 90. Extra - 900
Roller Procs.s u i21ssI - DesSare "a ly = 70
$. b Winter Wheat Patent 81 0l@s1 ~ what aartes
s6s No Rsavare red 70 sfSa @ ssv,'0r s SS
.rci Jny - hIs-c. Angus. ;, "a &c. C0rn-,pos
lots steadv export deulann hsh 40 Mrea trac- iicI
Yellow deDOt. % Mixed.
4 10 grain deDOt. 1. No. Yellow
elevator a ~. No Alxeo Nav. a. Bi- c Juna
46Laalc. Juiy sb.d II 4c. osts-SDo steaiy Re-
White s0c-. No. 3 White 4lc.. No AniJe. 40;
Nav. 4o94oIc June 30 e391.c; July Ssls ssesc But
ter-Pennsylvana reamery Extra. Z423c Bradford coan-
and New Extra -0d2lc.: We DAIRY Exftl IL
dlac. % ChOcc lO0i-c Eggs- fcnasg-
vanla fresh l2l2 floUr DOD bDiS wrcaL 600
BUSH. Corn. 1000 Oats 9DOO Dnsh >nIDaieaa-
Wheat 1000 nnsas COrh. OJJ ovsl. Oats . p'u
JOuIA Nav II -FioIr dul. XXX :, - Ds2 5. Xxx,
S9 200 o. TanHy s5plp Ia cg)ica - lbssi IS.
Fancy ~ - @4 OO Patents 81 7O@sI ~ ~he-F act We:
No. Red. Casn. s10 -iisC. NAV SIC. June b.
Juv 7slc. t'orn dull 40. Mixei cssr - essc
Nav. 32eac. June SIC. Oats dals No. JixcG rssl
$3.50 sue. Nav. % &C. June - &c. AZ f3c
Barlev-ihere market Butter aniet Creamery. l61
Sc DAIRY. iO3lJc. EgZs a. ~ riaS al vi
81 % hav steahv Timothy. si3 80; Hfarle 80 Brr.
tnc Corn Mrf -te ttg 81 WhisSg. 10.
P0lk 50 Is BuiKmests-L0ng flelr. - - SnDT Ro.
s. Clear. - So st NV II s. 1JHSj rs.
keceiprs-slo1r % oblss Whea. mn 'orn.
sO.OoO OATS %5.0JO Ky. l.0DJ ssrssv.
! rhirmentsflour 300 Naat- LOO
busl- Corn 10000 'IsL OaIA 1000 ousn. a7a L0W
Dush: Barlcs. LOCO Uu3n-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-15

CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
FRIDAY. May 14--P. II.

FRIDAY, May 14--P. H.
To-day's stock speculation developed a weak tone at
the opening which continued TO the close The marKct
however was dull and the transactions amounted only to
S7701 shares There nothing in the character OF
the mornings to affect values other than iavor-
ably but the first opening values were jumped on ana
first transactions we're at Il 4das below yesterdays as1
figures That set the example a limited market TIL
the end OF the day prices fairly steady az
about the opening figures. but In the last hall
hour the tactics OF the opening were repeated anu
with hanmering and good deal OF noise prices were
further reduced la h per cent The granger stocks IN
cluding Burlington aud Quincy and Rock Island were
special objects Of attack and they yielded more than
Others although Lake Shore shows final decline OF
per cent Pacific Mall broke in rather late. discovering
that the House Committee has rejected the steamship
subsidy clause In the Poet Office bill. Consolidated Gas
made further decline TO sGla sea-, Western Unlon
exceptionally strong and closed of only per cent
The Wall Street accountants OF the Central ana Huuson
Railroad are hedging their late absurd story that
loss by operation OF West Shore and the interest on
its bonds should appear in the Central ana huusop
quarterly statement loan to the West shore ihseau
as charges against income and say that the publication
Of the story created much talk that - special meet
ing OF directors held last week when the pan was
changed No meeting Of the Central and Hudson drec
has been held this month The Central ana huusoh
Company operates the West shore Railroad under lease
exactly it does the Harlem Railroad. and As renta
guarantees M pay the interest on West Shore bonds
The West Shore has nothing TO borrow money
with. When II ever. the time comes that tno
accounts between the two companies are COOKED as
charged viii be by ignoring the first charges
but by change construction for bettermenis' 10 be
repaid by future ssne Of junior bonds. The Central
and Hudson report has not been sent TO Albany yet ana
will not he for few days in the meantime all reports
to its character simply idle conjecture chicago
to-day by specials repeated yesterdays stories oil an
intended reduction OF dividends by the Burlington anu
Quincy and North western companies but tnen IL Is
understood that Chicago dealers largely short
all tie grangers. The market closed weak IN h-Grcs
bonds quiet and easier in tone; Bids
5 of FOR the SO ana 4l2 Annexed are the eiosns
quotations: