davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15
EnLLOMERS OLE pARNELL.



Convene In Chicago.
PITTsBURG, PA, Aug. l4.-Maurice +.
Withers, vice president of the Irish
American National league; Rev, James
A. Brehong, treasurer of the Philadelphia
branch, and number of prominent mem
bers Of the league, arrived in this city
this morning enroute to the Chicago con-
vention, which meets next Wednesday.
The party stopped off here to attend
the reunion of Irish Nationalist at Glen
wood grove to-day.
w. +. Wilhers, who is also national
president Of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, expressed himself very enthusi-
astically, though not boastfully, upon the
Irish cause.
cat the convention in Chicago" he
said, athere win not be any policy out
lined but wee will be governed entirely by
what Mr.. Parnell and his followers in
Ireland decide upon. Neither Of the two
great parties can conduct the government
without the aid OF the Irish policy. No
matter where the Liberals or Conserva-
tiyes are in power they will be compelled
by force OF circumstances to give Ireland
a large share of home rule"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15
GENERAL Markets.


hANsAs LITY, Mo, Aug. H.-wheat higher
No. red cash Csc; September sos aUBci O1it99 '
Der 67hc bid. Corn lower NO. cas-, Ss'sc pa
ptembeT N9dc bid; May 40 Did. oats
nominal, No. cash I71So bid.
ST LOUIS, Mo Aug IA Flour firm and gen
orally higher. Wheat opened Arm, h0ld up y
10 \ c, then broke under pressing oners 70
sell, and closed x tos4c below Yesterday No.
2 red cash TSifa7s7Sc, closing I14c asked Au
gust 49, G7s&c, bnt Was offered at close at
IKE, September Iskas0lf, elosins 'eAci DC
iofser sos Gs2Kc, closing s04 Corn, the break
In wheat and reports VI rain 30 some Of the corn
growing states caused a decline, september
Closing e and October And November lAe
beiow Yesterday; No. mixed cash 40; Sep
fenl5er 893S @t0s1c, closing &tfci Oc,0
Der nha42s4c, closing sl4e asked
sSl,e hid; November alAa4S'sc, closing ~ 70
hid osts sieady; 10 mixed cash 27d25Sci
Nav 34kaMsse. Corn meal quiet ~ 81 70.
Whisky higher 81 0s. Wool quiet and steady !
medium clothing Y .oo eomplns zs@.s3 tos
iga2lc; hiac. l7d.3c, Provisions SLOW a.
ann prices Pork eady at so s.. l. rd dnll ~
81 90 Bulk M ags--Loose LOT long clear II % :
Ian, el,ar s. s0 short ribs, IS 50 clear 81 90
me NJ I.jng clear s. SOL 10; short ribs n 2 20
%; abort clear 81 l5a7 Is. hane' 9tS D@
natcAso. nj, aug. lg.-fiour steady and
nm hanged Wheat opened ~ org, Dgi closed
WEAKER. sales ranged: August toN1 y 3,
svsses ooysher 7esfaslo.g closed Isesf Corn
,seaker. No. cash A.c; August 40 i-55e,
cs0zed lsc; eptcfnb T $40 tt4c, clyseu soles 2
0c,ober ~ a4sss, closed 4Aas fot - e,HAei
vi 5DS October So 5ixag 81, closed W hAS-
i.yd ateAay: cash ST Ia August " DO ~
closed w y; septeml9,ei 80 u "a n ssoyt
IN s,des sieady; cash 50 ilk. boIed meAts
unchanged .s..L. a..,,A
EKw oKLxAss Ia Aax s'. x, s,, sa X ha
ominai Flour qliet eng = ~ ~ ~ ',,,
s.ss.n -rfs ratnt pfscote tpe Niaset file4i tt
l.s' NJ ~ I0Ga 1h Corn I. 1uila WeAt 4.'4l
icwerf white ana n'tpN 4RNF'st s's ''''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15
wnRKMEN AND MINCHEsTERs.
Lake shore Hands projected in Their
Work by Rihss.

Lake shore Hands projected in Their
Work by Rihss.
CHIciGo, LII, Aug. 1.-THE report
that Harnett, the Grand Trunk switch
man, would be reinstated is denied. One
who speaks with authority says Char
nett's name viii never again appear on
the pay rolls of this company. He was
discharged for good and sufficient cause
and can never work here again, all the
switchmen in the country to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
Harnett was discharged for alleged
participation in the Lake Shore strike:
iptimations that If he was not reinslateo
serious trouble would ensue have been
afIoat for several days but so far without
apparent results.
The Lake Shore continues TO work az
the United States yards under the protec-
liam Of Winchesters The houses, freight
cars and telegraph poles in the yards we're
covered Yesterday with notices written
on the mack Of the company's freight as
patchipg cards reading asfollows; "No-
tice, Ire sooner you Southern scaos
leave these diggings the less Of you win
be killed.n ;,
Signed, "FkoM COMMIT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15
ADMITTED TO RAIL.
The mnrderers of the smith Boys IN cna.
County win Give Ban.
Special to tho Ga1atto

The murderers of the smith novs 4, sn.,
County win Give Ban.
Special to the Gazette
HENRIETTA, TEX, Aug. 14--.Tna,a r
d. Hurt arrived at this place yestsrds I,
afternoon and at once opened b,s cor.,
10 near the application Of Tack Dautbits
ana sterling Dawson on writ Of hsbeas
corpus, where they were held Inv tha
sneilh q. G. Wright, upon A chsrqa "a
numbering the thee Smith bows In CIV
county about FIVE or six weeks aeo
Dawson and Dauthitt had an exam,ning
trial before 7, Nj. Stine, county iudoe ~
Clay county, about one month ago and
were refused bail. The same testimony
was yesterday and to-day submitted be-.
lore Judge Hurt upon the trial OF writ
OF habeas corpus without ANYTHING in
ADDITION, and Judge Hurt admitted them
TO bail IN the sum OF $500 each In each
case, there being three cases.
AFTER the evidence had been submitted
before the judge he rendered
MS opinion very logically. While
all his listeners concede him
10 be fine reasoner, yet stil great
many OF the people are not convinced that
he is right in his judgment. The utter
most confidence in Judge Slime, who had
refused the defendants bail, is mani.
Tested. He had the witnesses personally
before him, and Judge Hurt only mad
their testimony In writing, which makes
q great difference, as when the Witnesses
are present the court can take notice of
the manner in which they testify. 1t is
thought that the defendants will make
bond without any trouble.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15

and lower choice Western aiassc. Com.
quiet. Hog pFcducte nuict and veal
Whisky quiet at oial y Coiee strong, higher
RIO cAfSoos ana common 10 prime ~ 4icbc
Rice steady. Bran steady az t5c. Cotton,
SEED produces steady prime crude or deIly.
cred, Yt1see; summer yellow on siesSc: cske
anu meal, long ton fob igs a2ns. Sugar dull
New hork sight Soc per sioSo promlnm, bank.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15

NAV YORK, Aug. i4.-,J. PieJpont Nor
gan has received subscriptions for the
Hancock fund, since ais last report, Of
sasSl, which brings tle total up 70 sis,-
auc ri
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15

Ladies. Those Lamps
That the Fort Worth China Co. received
Yesterday should be seen by all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15
Oxodide EngrAved

Lamps that are just in at the Fort
Worth China Co.'s deserve your close ex-
animation. They are lovely in design.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15

Are a decidedly. new attraction at the
Fort Worth China Co.'s. They have just
received fine assortment of beauties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15

Habitual constipation produces piles.
This most painful affection is prevented
by using Morris Cascarine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15

II. Fredrick, tailor, has received hi:
fall and winter stock and is now located
at S09 Main street, opposite White Ele
nhant saloon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15

BELFAST, Aug l4.-The police do not
dare to venture into the Shank Hill
road district for fear of an attack by the
mob.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15

NEW ORLEANS. La, Aug. a. Cotton--spot
closed easy.
Low ordinary, Gxc; ordinary, 7Hc; good or.
binary, Sfci low middling, 8 Lice; middling,
a3.lcc; GOOD middling, 1850; middling fair,
10 IL l6G; fair 10 II Ice.
Futures opened steady; dull on second call;
closed quiet but firm and one to i've points
Io,o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15

Mrs. c. D. Bro wn has Just 'eieeo
from New York IN sseorLnenA q neN
STRAW hats and frames 81 Alei als
Come and eee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15

"Oh, nv mead aches sad ! am nnao ls
e. amend "a nv business y 8 remark
often heard. The sufferer viii ma = spe-
clfc In Morris CAscArlne'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15

s4LyEsToN. TEX, Aug. H-ooston-s Spot
closed steady.
Gross receipts 10
Sales TO-
shipments, coastwise, ----,
Stock, 274G
Ordinary 1861 good ordinary s l-leci low
middling sHc mlddling 94c; good mlddling
95<c; middling fair l0c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15
Given Away.

A good map of Texas forwarded to any
address on receipt of ten cents.
w. A. HUFFMAN IMP'T Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15

Ten quarter blsached sheetings re-
duced to 10 cents per yard at Mangum &
MontRomery's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15

Parlor lsmI s, new and beautiful, Just re-
csived Al the Fort Worth China Co.'S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15

LIVERPOOL Aug. lI.--Cotton-spot closed
steady.
Ordinary AID; good ordinary 4Hd; low
mddlinx 4 1880; middling uplands 53'lGd;
uIddling Orleans 5l4d.
Total sales, 1000 American, $500; imports
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15

Rose and COLD Ribbed
Finished lamps al the Fort M1rln = n''''
Co.'s are wonderfully beanuiul'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15
Total sales, IL, 100 bales.


NEW YORK. Aug l4-Cotton-spot closed
quiet
Sales, 205
Good ordinary s l6c; low middlng DC
middling 9 7-l6c.
Fut res closed quiet but firm, up to points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15
ON CHANGE.
spot Cotton Unchanged, Failures from
One to Five Points Higher-The
Money Market Was Easy.
"hsAt opened Firm, Broke ana Closed
GENERALLY Lewer-I.ive stock TRAM
actions Were Brisk.
ENeLtsu,oSso,s

ENoLtsH tONSOLS.
i,oEDoE, Aug ll.--Markct for ropacls
MOsTN -a
Nhw YORK. Aug. A. Money on cal easv
ranging from SN6s yer cent closing M
oNn.i PRINT mercantile paper ia5 per cent
s,eIling eN5hanged qniet 81 SeG4 Sah fcr Gd
Jays pills; and a slal SAX ior demand.
STOCKS Ann nDHns
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-02
Another shock at Charleston.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA dispatch
says Mt 5:l9 this afternoon another
earthquake shock was felt vt Charles
ton, Augusta and Columbia, 8. c.; at
Augusta, the vibrations were notice
able for two minutes.
VIM. Pieley q Co. received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Charleston:
There was an earthquake here last
night; our steamers, Delaware and
Virginia and their whsrves escaped
injury.
CHARLESTON, q. c.. Sept. 1.-Two
slight shorks Of earthquake have been
felt since the first, one at S:25 o'clock
this morning aud one at about | 80
o'clock this afternoon, neither doing
any further destruction. Not even dur
ing General Gilmore's bombardment
of this city has there ever been such
q troubled state of affairs here. The
city il literally In ruins and the people
are living In public squares and parks.
There 10 great rush to the railroad
depots to get away. but owing to the
earthquakes no trains have been able
to be dispatched from the city. Tele-
graph communication Is also cut of,
save one wire Of the Southern tele-
graph company, which IL crowded
with anxious private messages. IL Is
impossible to depict the ruin and desc
lation that prevails. Not o single
place of business Ia the city IL open
except drug store which 10 preparing
prescriptions for the wounded. Il 10
impossible also 10 give any correct e.
innate Of the killed and wounded, %
bodies are constantly being disinterred
from the debris.
CHARLESTON, 8. c., Sept. Lowing
to the demorAlized condition Of every
thing here Il IL impossible 10 give cor
rect facts further than this: The num-
Der of casualties has not yet been -
certaiped, probably from thirty 70
forty deaths and over one hundred In
jursd. The loss Of property will prob
ably reach eight or ten million dollars.
Three-fourths OF the buildings In the
city will have 10 be rebuilt. The dis
tufbances have not at ell affected
the water In the harbor, although it
10 evident that all the shocks were
nom q southeasterly direction and
therefore from the sea- There are no
signs of tidal wave - yet.
At 11:50 O'Clock. p. M, another
shock occurred, rather more severe
than any since last night 1t 9:55,
knocking down several houses.
Women and children ere running
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-02
AGAIN THE QUAKE.
The Southern Part of the United
States is Thoroughly
"Whooped Up"
BY the Earthquake, Especially
that Portion Adjacent
to the Gulf.
"Black Jack" Arrives at St.
Paul, the Metropolis of
the Northwest
Other Lands Than Ours.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. l.-Norve
Vremia says that Prince Dolgorouski's
journey to Bulgaria TO restore order
has been postponed because of the re-
port that the revolution in Bulgaria
had no leader and was initiated with
out any guarantee that the whole ma
ton approved IL. "This will not de-
tract" adds the paper, "from the sig
nificance of the event In Europe"
The accredited provisional government
declaration that 1t might be intended
TO adopt national and Russophile pol
icy makes 1t useless to summon an
other international conference on Bull
garian affairs. Besides such confer
ence would displease Russia.
MOSCOW, Sept. 1.-The Gasettee de-
clared that the whole Bulgarian ma
tion must belong to the Russian party.
Bulgaria." IL says, (which was
created with the outpour of Russian
blood, can only exist under Russian
protection. Prince Alexander's rights
are dependent on how he fulfills his
duties to the Gar. Bulgarians owe
allegiance to their prince, not In an
tagonism to Russia but through Russia.
SOFIA, Sept. 1.-Sesnkoff, Russian,
who was a leading spirit in the recent
revolution, has been arrested and
placed under strong guard, members
of which have been ordered to keep
him under constant surveillance, as II
10 feared he may commit suicide. The
revolutionary troops retreated to the
heights of Sofia, which they occupied.
Loyalist troops surrounded them and
compelled them to surrender and then
disarmed them. placing the officers
under arrest.
LONDON. Sept. 1.-Parnellites are
indignant at the attitude of the
speaker In the debate of the House
this evening. They hint they will re-
taliate by prolonging debate.
MALTA, Sept. Sept. 1.-The captain
of q steamer here reports that on Au.
gust 30th, when his ship was fourteen
miles to the north of the island Galita
off Tunis, In the Mediterranean, be
noticed that the highest peak on the
eastern end of the island was In state
of eruption, ejecting smoke from q
crater like Mount Etna.
BELFAST, Sept. 1.-Rioting was re-
pewed In Shsnkhill late last night.
The mob collected and stoned the
police who were obliged to charge.
Fifteen persons were arrested. A
number of shots were fired; one con-
stable was wounded. Quiet was re-
stored after midnight.
LONDON, Sept. la Vienna CORE
spondent says an encounter has taken
place between Colonel Mulkaroff' q
troops and q rebel regiment near Rad
amir; q large number were killed ant
wounded on both sides.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-02
CHICAGO Live stock MARKET.

CHICAGO, Sept. l.-Cattle receipts,
u coo: shipments, 1000; market, slow.
shade lower; all below the best 100
lower; shipping steers. $50 to 500 lbs,
3.5O@3.90; stockers and feeders. $50
@35O; cows. bulls and mixed$ ESQ
S.25; bulk, s. aO@2. 40; through Texas
$2.50@3.25; western rangers, common
almost unstable; natives and half
breeds, $2s5@4.00; cows, S2.00@3.00;
wintered Texsns. 81. 70@3.l5.
Sheep. receipts, 5000; shipments.
1000; market lower; natives, $2.04e9
ESQ; western, g.. 00@2.75; Texas, l.759
2. rs: lambs. S3.0O65.OO.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-02

ST. PAUL, Sept. l.-Hans Anderson,
his wife and child retired tonight at
their usual hour. A moment later
Anderson arose and said he was go
ing to smoke and returned with
broadaxe recently sharpened. He at
tackled his wife and then the child,
cutting the former in the throat and
leg and the child's legs. Roomers up
stairs heard the noise and rushed
downstairs. Anderson attacked them
and they fed for the police. When
they returned Anderson was found In
the bed room with his throat cut. The
doctors think all three will recover.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-02

At meeting held Last night the fol-
lowing offioers were elected: e. r..
Gilman, president; h. +. BAfchelor,
vice president; b. Ullman. scpsrin-
tendent; e. Butler. secrstary. The
trustees arc II. F. Batchslor. w. r.
scbmalsls and e. r. Gilman. II. n.
Ordss, In expert electrician, Win b.
here September srd. Work VIII
bssin ct oncs. after his szEivaa.
In putting in the plant. Tie
contrsct for poles has been scospe-
Cd and viii b filed In . few days-
This light Will b . new err for ths
metropolis. This 10 but the beginning
Of many like improvements that are
sure to follow In IT, wake. Our new
brick blocks will show on to greater
advantage with the modern Light.
Notwithstanding u b . tsst upon the
complexion. 6eptember 18Th viii no
doubt go IL in full operation.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-02

about Ia the open air terribly agitated.
There are three or four steamers in
port including the buoy tenders, and
many OF the inhabitants are provided
with bertbs on these boats. Fortu-
nately the weather has been good and
the hardships are not as severe as they
might be. The situation, however, is
becoming horrible. Cut off from COM
munication with the rest of the world.
afflicted and haunted with a prospect
of immediate death. that ID about the
condition Of the community. No
trains have arrived or departed here in
twenty-tour hours. 1t Is said that all
the railroads leading into the city are
crippled. The statement IL made that
all the railway tracks are twisted into
the shape Of snakes.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Sept. 2.-There
were sixteen distinct shocks from the
earthquake here last night and up to
5 o'clock this morning. The first
shock was fearful and houses were
shaken as though they were of paste
board and IL seemed as IL everything
must topple. The rumbling in the
earth was loud and horrifying in the
extreme. Clocks stopped, bells were
rung and damage done to some build
ing. principally by topping chimneys.
There were numbers of cases of Derv-
Gus prostration, and doctors were In
demand to compose the frightened
people. One lady was premsturely
delivered by the shock. Two shocks
were felt here this morning. one at
$50 and another about an hour later.
The tremor Of the earth made one feel
while walking like a man just off a
sea voyage, importing staggering gait.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The earth
quake Tuesday evening. which car
ried destruction and death to Charles
ton. was preceded by other shocks,
beginning as early as last Friday,
which were felt In South Carolina
and Georgia. The Sunday issue of
the Charleston Courier contained two
columns describing the earthquake
and Its effects. Summerville. where,
according tn these accounts, the earth
quake was first and most seriously felt,
IS q health resort of Charleston. The
coincident is worthy of note that the
earthquake In Greece probably occur
red on Friday, as the first news of II
was received on Saturday.
LONDON. Sept. la severe shock
OF earthquake was felt at Autequera.
near Malay yesterday. The inhabi-
tants fed panic stricken from the
town; there was no loss Of life.
ATHENS. Sept. 1.-The damage
caused by the earthquake ut Filiatra
amounts to about 81. 000, 900.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-02

ST. PAUL. Sept. Twelve thousand
people witnessed the state fair races
to-day. The three-minute class was
won by Little Eva, of Detroit, after
dropping the first heat to Billy Du-
more and the second to John F. Best
time 2:30 In the fourth heat. The 2:25
trot was won by First Call, Of Mil wau-
kee. Six heats trotted. Gen. Han
cock took two and one was dead; best
time 2:3l}; First Call In third heat.
Labelle n. won the two-mile dash;
time 3:57.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-02
Ash for Removal.

LEIGH LAKE, Sept. 1.-The Indian
commission at Leech Lake 10 waiting
for high wind TO subside 90 the cav
ages can cross the lake. The commits
sion will endeAvor TO adjust the claim
Of the Indians arising from the con-
struction Of dams, and negotiate with
them for removal 10 the White Earth
reservation and the cession Of their
abandoned reservation to the United
States. II 10 predicted that 10 will not
be successful.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-02

dure Is undertaken on the first day of
each month, but that of to-day has at
tracted more than usual attention be-
cause of the desire to know whether
the earthquake affected the structure.
The observation proves that the shak-
ing had not the slightest effect upon
the monument. Prof. w. u. MCGEE,
Of the geological survey, leaves to-
night for Charleston to make q scien-
tific study of the effects Of the earth
quake at what now appears to have
been the centre of the disturbance.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-02

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Sept. L.
The bridge spanning the Missouri river
at Fort Leavenw worth burned tonight.
1t is iron, but the floor and half-mile
trestle Is destroyed entirely; the loss 10
over S400, 900. The fire originated at
the west end of the bridge and the
wind drove the flames on until the en-
tire woodwo and trestle approach
on the Missouri side was consumed.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-02
Abruptly Closed.

WINoNA, Sept. IAN earthquake
shock was distinctly felt in Winona
last night. A meeting Of the equita-
BILE Union was in progress in the third
story of the Wakefield block at the
time and the swaying OF the building
and swinging of the chandeliers 80
alarmed some that they rusi ed down
stairs. thinking the build ny was
falling
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-02

ST. PAUL, Sept. 1.-Gen. Logan,
Gov. Alger and party arrived here to-
day from San Francisco. They visited
the Grand Army encainpment at the
state fair and tonight Gen. Logan ad-
dressed the Minnesota veterans. To-
morrow the party goes TO Minneapolis
and visits the panorama of the battle
of Atlanta and Gen. Logan addresses
the members of Morgan post, G.. A. r.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-02
Changed The Magnets-

ROCHESTER. N. Y, Sept. LA
magnetic storm was raging here dur.
ing the night. The swaying Of the
heavy magnetic needles for the detec-
ton Of the earth currents was very
great at z o'clock, q. m. At the be-
ginning of the observations heavy
needle nine inches long, swung an
inch and q half 10 the west Of the
magnet; q needle two and one-halI
feet long was DETECTED i've inches 70.
ward the west.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-02
Directors Elected.

ALBERT LEA, MIMI. Sept. l.
Stockholders ofthe new FIRST National
bank of Albert Lea elected the follow
ing directors: w. w. johnson, c. w.
Ballard, A. Swedge, Gulbrandson,
Charles Kittleson, s. J. johnson, J.
F. Jones. c. H. Flindt and d. W.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-02

New YORK, Sept. Northern
Pacific. 27s; preferred, 5sa; Chicago a
Northwestern, ll4s; preferred, l423;
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul, Slt;
preferred, 1881; st. Paul. Minneapolis
4 Manitoba. l13; Western Union
Telegraph, $50; Oregon Railway d
Navigation. 104t.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-02

FARGO. Sept. 1.-Three indictments
were returned against DR.. w. w.
Beardley at Lisbon, namely: Murder
In the first degree, abortion and man
slaughter. The case grove out Of al
legged abortion. the remains OF q child
having been found In the water cloeet.