davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-16
Nsa.ing the End.

New York, July 16-It is stated at
the Bloomingdale asylum, where BARLEY
Campbell is confined, that the play.
wright's condition is very low and his
physicians have given up ell hopes of
~proionging his life.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-16

and finished headings. The FIRE is still
burning, but is under control. The
burned district embraces about three
acres. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Insurance, $4,000.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-16
THE RECoRD.

Rome. July l6-The following are
yesterdays cholera returns: CrIndisi
town, IL new cases. four deaths
Brindisi province. 103 new cases. Al
deaths; Fontana, 53 new cases, is deaths
Latians. 90 new cases, 20 deaths; Venice
new case. / death; Codigaro. 5 new
caaes, 3 deaths.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-16
d MARKETS.

NEW YORK.
New York, July 18.
WHEAT-Weak. No. Q red, August. s71s0
s7h September ssA0ssH,
CohN-Lower, heavy. Mixed western spot 43
@4s; futures 4604sH.
OArs-Lower. State s714s; western s6045.
LAnD-Dull, weak, $685..
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-16
Business Failures

Business Failures.
New York, July 1.-THE total number
OF business failures occurring in United
States and Canada for the last two days
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-16
Three Acres harmed over.

Milwaukee, July l6-The Wisconsin's
special from Appleton, Wisconsin, de-
tails the burning of the stove factory OF
! Sypls & ZONES md, a .naantifv nf bolts
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-16
FoRlEGN NOTES
A E RAILROAD.

London. July 1e-The trans-C Caspian
railroad is now open to the traffic as far
Memo.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-16
MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE,.
Milwaukee. July 16.
WHEAT-Weak, lower. Cash 77h077a August
7SS.
CoaN-Dull, dropping, 80.
OArs-Wcsker. say.
RYE-Steady. 90.
BARLEY-Dull, lower. 59h
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-16
BY WIRE TO-DAY.

The House Of Representatives
Exhibits Unusual Activity.
Congre ssman Laird, Of Me-
braska, Punches Con-
gresham Cobb, of
Indiana, on the
Nose.
While the Ciaret Flows the Com
batants are Separated and
Peace Once More
Prevails.
A Man Hung for Killing a Chi
cago aiierman-Striho
Among Car Men In
the City of San
Francisco.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-16
The oldest Newspaper in
Dakota.
THE WEEKLY
Press and Dakotaian
For $3.50 per Annum.

Beginning with June. !, 1886. the
subscription price of the WEEKLY
PRESS AND DAK0TAIAN will be
reduced from $500 to
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-16

EsTABLIs ED IN 1861.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-16

The opinion is expressed in some
quarters that the house has been out
ragged by the ARRAY and it is " fitting
subject tor investigation by that body.
A majority Of the members who are
disposed to talk about the matter hold
that, as the encounter did not occur on
the floor, the house is in no wise con-
cerned Ira IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02

sHERIFF-s OFFICE.
COUNT HOUSE
CITY AND COUNTY y Ew lOtS July 70 lSSh ,
I br a copy The election notlcs
by TINS StcretaIy Of Stale -
HUGH J. GRANT.
shsrtn OF tfn City and County Of Ne~-forE-
Publishers 81 neusapers will not insert advertisement
unless especially authorized ~ aD
HUGH J. GRANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
Gonutrp iDropcrtn il1aitteo.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
-. YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. l.23S Broadway. corner Thirty
frstsi until p 9J3 way between twenty second
and Iwrnfy third sts until 3DS West Iwenty-thrd
st. corner tightave l53 FoGrhave. corner
$50 hiri-ave- Forfv-sevcutist l,bel ihlraVe
-xtieh-sf and the HARLEM OFFICE 257 East one
Hnfretant twentYfffh-st 1900 Thriave. corner one
hundred and twenty h-st, up 10 p M at regular once
afes
HOTEL WAN TED to rent with privilege OF
lease located thrifty village line OF railway
preferred unfinished partly frnished IN good cond
don not less than 20 land with building A.
Dress VIII iu particulars for interview. j. T. hox ~
Tribune O fce.
WANTED TO LEASE for n torn Of wears
W farm Of about 25 good lable upland with good
house o6 or 10 water, plenty ~ out ui ng
convenient to village must be low Address G. A. BOX
20. Tribune Oiice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
Gorses auo Carriages.

a ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ wax TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
rPrDWN OFFICES, No. .25s BIoadwsy. corner Thirty.
ugttl . "a Ia gb3 broadway between Twenff onh
AMI TWcnfy- third until sfS West twenty thIh
- cs.r Eignfh ave- l63 Fotrtlsre corner Four
SEo-r,,,r ave corner Forty sevrntb-t, W. Ihirh*.o
nssr s,x,.t, a asd rhe HARLEM DFFicE SeI Essa que
ns tyrenry sfth.x 1900 Third.ve- cornee one
baneed md. twenty nffh-sE up 70 IN a resnS e""s
ItKrH ba ..--tf . ~A-a ~ a -. -. -.
- 80, w he ,ol cheap. 60 r EocEA"aJ " eiJ
80. aaa h@ At 242 State ST.. Brvekiyn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE

Richard MONTGOMERY. No loo walst- was posesd for
membership the Exchange YESTERDAY proposed by George
r. adand seconded by benjamin Richards
Muller issued books for the coming sale OF 'ne
LoriIlar estate o November 3.
Richard V. Hzrnett SOLD on
premises of William Kelv. The property con
al2 land the country seat Of MT Kerry
barn. utbuiilnzs and seveny.hve head OF cate
has frontage the Hudson River OF one nio AN
sold for $50. 900 TO Levi =. Norton
Dore LYON sold ~ his threestory hroWnsionc
houses ls9x55x 90 the north side Of Ninety -,
Ninth and Tenth aves 800 feet west OF Tue BIZ
station At inety for 1000 to Mrs. Harrois an
dery0urf ..o
brokers' meeting 1000 and trout lake In INC
Adirondack Mountains offered for S2dO5O ann
OF seventy six and dwelling house II hooAHHN
County, y. Y, for $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
Business Dropertn for Sale ano 90 frt

TO LET VERY pES1RA RLE NEW BulLDiN,;
CORNER GREENE AND SPRING SIS, WITH str, n n
ELEV ATOR AND MODERN COM kNILNCES- AFfl-i
TO HORACE = ELY. ID PINHesr
IST LOFTS TO LET at 165 William. % and
eckman also other desirable lofts and oihoe' %
let vicinity. kU Ian II WHITING BeekhI1hsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02

Location. occ1pleuas
1 sg6 Eighth avenue. r"e'I9 st"ro.
2 $40 Eighth avenue. .----- i5a!D Der shup'
a 80 Sinth avenue -. .... 60. Bar SHOP.
B. 79l y intn ayeDue------ - ls-ir SUIT
Il 80 tenth avenue r. ...... 49,. cigar store
so1 (fnfb aveuue $500. $500 o.. Tailor shop
. 100 Nnth avenue &c.. L udcTtaker's store
~ ~ s-~fh .vaIue latg store.
% % ,ia,-.p,h avenue - -. .Ci gaF store.
IL. SIS Tenth avenue i5'loeI up
10 ets Ninth aVenue------ fai per SioP
10 qs3 Eighth avenue. .---- Ol2sI st"Io'
- 80 -ror,fh avef,ue 80. ...... Barber shOp.
Is s57 Tenth avenue -.-- iEhl stpIo.
II 500 Ninth avenue J. a ~ ''vie
l. 1882 Tenth avenue. barber SHOP.
10 sc,,le,-srd nrf G7th K SSth Hardware store.
% II "a NIntl aveuue --.--...---.. Bar1er shop.
81 "a. lK.sf -ivfv-u nth street Barber shop.
Oh R.,agvari let am 4 10th store
20 go eod str,, 49,. Housefurnish.ng store.
o. B.nievard oct g5th & 96th sts. COal Office.
"a Ntrfb ave cor Io5tf Real estate Office.
81 1rn,f' = ~ loth-ave AZ B'l'C. BaripT shop
% a. W-est I95tb street. - 49,. UndertakcT's store
DC ,rcai,rav " cor l32d-st.- ndeTiakeI's store.
go Tenth avenue r. :. betwcen
-Yy5aS and issth streets. .....- shoe store.
80 Tenih av,nue W ;. between
18TH and SSH streets BaIpei SHOP
81 ngsbridge Road & 1851 ST lJWtiinE 4ouso'
a. inSsi,rids,e Road ana ls3d-st Dwelling house.
% o % Eiahth avenue ...-...... Plumber shop.
"a 2 Grand Circle 80 = - - llior sioIe'
De u'esf ij5fh Street HAIiWaTr store
o. oeG Wssf i95fh street -. L nderakeFs store.
3e Eleventh avcnue------ - AaDl Storo.
90 ~ eleventh avenue ..-....---- Barber shop
40 lOth-ave bet 73d Il 74th sts Plumber shop.
81 ieofb sfraet near ION avenue Barber shop
40 : ~ cnr Bvay and 81 stst. Undertakers store.
43 $50 " est l2Sth street -barDer shop'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02

Y. HTrpFN
sale Of dwelling with No $50 SHAVE s. 4i.S II u
s Of d wi VIM lot No 80 East 4sthst of Sdave
adjourned die.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TeASsFERs-NY CITY.
re real estate transactlaas reo -
ifesegister's . dee tp-iay
drogasy 2sa # ras Of saGp11 so10o $3.50
7sth.si 1854 Of sd-aFe. l34xl0@2; Moses 500
se,.i pps'F 5i2s # i aaye zoos; DEL coo
1s-sss q * X n " Of 5, Auasave ~ tows
81 Ann save ". II Dunn and wife TO L
81 Ann Hmfs ssve " cor Of is7thsi 4exi5xl2 etc;
2daGe ,a ~ It o. soths' zAiOo Oln' 1880
Elton 49, Vi cor oil l's'n7~ -oAiVD $500
lstay ave, :, ser g, SIT, 2'7H7' naafen anu 2e5oO
l57tl; = ie5 It 81 southern bo'ie'"'u oOAioo' 700
2'th Ps.,. No l4l East 2oA0'' y Il hAo 10 1880
4SeiS 1 $ ~ s D. ., ., sninb1ch 1880
74 lo T. r !, ,so II Of ll'n'e -VA . 1890
ses1'sr Hoes East lsilxioos. Meinlari and
Al1 R NSs 49, i9i and 1873 2oN9'' cooper $4,000
loeihst : 4go !, q anser $500
SSf a. 7 lao r " OF '1iaVe' @oS''9i O1lO' 2sOO0
5saei y n " Of adave 4szloo5T Trcs: ThOs .a ooo
MaTel-si o5l' eAeeu'oFof NaH'r TO 9'' 1000
ssso 80 { of 55 9 55 on;4 hefn'r anu $4,000
lsi.S S@l9 70 7ss East Iar Ii and wife to
Fran5liaaTe y 5, lot iIe ,r %sHlo51S2h'o 'onn a 1850
SdaTe W ' Or o. a'ist -o'Ni'O A''' a"' $1,000
7Sd.si; s e Io IL Oh '''''e OK lo 225Oo
2ds aD - p, Il in qt and ic $4,000
BaHbers Nos 81 and 400 Cohen 10 '"oD $4,000
NOT a. s. Ii9 - t ql sTo0'''N -ohioo 1850
If9," ~, :, l1 y ~ ~ 1901 " :" SrAa'e' o' - 1900
2eoye , 20 =, # o. i9zast 2'H' D''nl $500
I'm st. + Lee ., n 70 a a.e 10000
62d-st l23 4 " Of 2 ave lGXln0J kuddeI ID. ooo
10 ~iON 4'
5taye 100 6i Of i ard " e ,o MowbTs9 10000
45th 81. NO l4n NUst. l6Sxln'-4; + " 'unth"r U
lSisi.L : = 5o2 i r OF sthA'e - '1'OD 475o
l5t.t s. ~ !, ~ s, ,1, va, A'' 1900
MalIi-or-avr. q s. lO2l IL % 7Gth--t. 32Sxlloxl65
xlsXlfx~l also So 1tt1--t. ~ = OF Hht4soh,
9 9rt,c ~ E2c.5n 100000
2davr. r4J. 2JxlOo Mayer and vile toJ - ooo
6t,s - : io5 II w Of 2iive Io03xo7 W Preston ,oo
wife % s Ias-ey -----. , - q 4O'
Alci,t No 1884, 25z97o' Cs'r'n'h ana we 70 II ono
same property: = Schwetzer 10 nowrey. $3.50 Io-0o
2dayc 1911 70 O l25h-st 2osxlroi Loul'f o. 80
ScltL fo a 4 alexander -''
ATHEIST : s. loo = 4th-ave. 20xleOj. Theo - oo,
hull and wife To q - Peters ''D'
lstl , {, ,, ma 70 n " 1 al 'a'' $500
POO q; Oi lrrn'oni-aFe 'UN4'O'
{ II Cleveland 10 N X Dawson and another----- -,--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02

NEW YORK. Monday. Nov. l. l-So'
held at the Exchange and Auction Room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02


MONT Buy n Sealskin Garment or any sind
IL u fars you have tnr nav siF les nan
- e. C. snAYSk. l05 t-rlbee 81
ISc and 1853 WEST sISI-Sf.-fwo OF the
sJ) hands0mest houses sver built on West sldn; m
shed eutlrrIy in hard wood enough ior 1h ave-
~ AIKER 4 SONS. Ownsrs. sso ell-sva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02

y -
Sale Of dwelling with ot $50 SHAVE W s. 4h5 IL u
sale Of dwelling with lot No $50 East 46thst W Of 3iave
adjourned die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
ferinrrs au0 alestings.

MEXICAN INSTITUTE.-The quartefiy
n meeting viii held on Thur sday, Nov y a. go
n a. al Clinton Hall AstUr piaces THOMAS H.
j. r. SMITH. Secretary
<TEW YORK HISTORICAL SOClEl l.;
~ ~. - a her. -tztod meeting VIII DC h''" -
II EsDAY EVEN IN :. NOV = AZ 20 LOS =, ,,s~a
A viii r~st = psts.. ''@~~
hAN'f--' =. nj ~ y1slf.aY or COLI Nh y
ilhSDRiw wa IN ER. Recording Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-12
A REPORT
by Gen. Miles of His Proceedings
Against Geronimo.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL.
Gen. Miles annual report received at the
war department is voluminous document
containing full history of his operations
against Geronimo and his band, with a state
ment of his position in regard to the terms
of surrender. Some days prior to the sur
render a deserter from Geronimo's band
came into Gen. Miles camp with the infor-
nation that the renegades were short of food
and ammunition, were foot sore and nearly
exhausted from long marches and couldn't
hold out much longer Thereupon Gen.
Miles ordered Lieut.. Gatewood, who knew
Geronimo and Natchez well and spoke the
Apache language, to take guard of two men,
obtain parley if possible with Geronimo
and see if he would surrender. This mis-
sion Lieut.. Gatewood accomplished success
fully.
He informed Geronimo in answer to the
chiefs question that he had no authority to
offer him terms. Geronimo then asked to
be taken to Capt. Lawton who in turn said
he could make no terms and that he must
surrender. Geronimo then wanted to see
Gen. Miles and both parties, Capt. Lawton
and command and Lieut.. Gatewood, and
Geronimo, Natchez and their band, set out
for the north, travelling for some days on
=
On coming into Gen. Miles camp, Geronimo
as before asked what terms would be given
him if he would surrender. Gen. Miles re-
piled that he had no terms to offer and that il
he and his band surrendered at all they must
surrender as prisoners of war and that they
mus lay down their arms and trust to the
President of the United States. Upon this
Geronimo laid down his arms and signifed
his willingness to surrender, but Natche2
who had in the meantime kept out of reach
and refused to come in sent word
that he wanted to go to the
White mountains for a month, whereupor
Geronimo went out after NatcheZ and soon
returned with him. Geronimo, in explana
ton and justification of his conduct, said he
left the reservation for the reason that there
was conspiracy afoot there, headed by
Chottoo. to murder him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-12
MAINE DINPATCHES.
MORTUARY.
Bridgton Mourns the Loss OF an Enter.
prisIng Citizen.

BRIDGToN. Oct. IL.
Owen B. Gibbs, who was thrown from
carriage Friday and fatally injured by
receiving fracture of the skull. died this
morning. He has been partially unconscious
and unable to speak since the accident. EN-
inent medical skill has been in attendance,
but to no avail. The death of Mr.. Gibbs is
a very serious calamity to Bridgton. He
was not only member of the great New
York commission house of Deering, Milliken
& Co., but has been for years treasurer of the
Pondcherry and Forest mills, director and
large stockholder in the Bridgton railroad
and identified with many of our local indus
tries. He had accumulated a anlsome prop
erty and was very generous in extending aid
to local enterprises. He was 4S years of age
and leaves of his immedi late family two small
children, having buried his second wife a
year ago. His remains will be taken to
Portland Evergreen cemetery Thursday
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-12
BULGARIAN ELECTIONS.
The Result Strongly in Favor of the
Government.

SOFIA, Oct ii.
In the city election for members of the
great Sobrauje to elect successor to Prince
Alexander all the government candidates
have been successful. M, Karaveloff, pro
Russian, received but so out of 1900 cast in
his district.
All the members of the ministry have been
elected by immense malOrties.
The returns thus far received show the
election of 400 ministerialsts and 81 zank-
ovists.
The government attach little importance to
the action of M. Neklindoff, Russian agent
here, in suspending the diplomatic relations.
Returns from 80 Of the Sc electoral dis
tricts show that 20 are in favor of the gov
ernment.
Rus tchuk gave 1910 votes for the govern
ment and 80 for the opI onents.
Macedonian rioters at DabrutZa murdered
government deputies Zagra and Grancierof
Prefect Drintroff Elections were abandoned
in Vratza, Slavene and Buccino, all of which
are pro Russian districts.
NJ Nelenkdoff has addressed three notes
to the government and foreign consuls. In
the first he says he will resume diplomatic
relation with the government in accordance
with the instructions of Gen. kaulbars but
condemns the Bulgarian circular which he
says may lead to rupture. IN the second
note he says Russia will declare the elections
illegal and invalid, and in the third he offic-
tally protests against the attack on the Rus
sian agency and peasants who had sought
refuge there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-12
IMPORTANT INVENTION.
A Steamer stopped in its Own Length
A Device to Lessen the Number OF
Ocean Disasters.

New YoBK. Oct. IL.
The Macadams device, by which a vessel
under full headway can be stopped in its own
length, independent of its motive power, was
given trial Saturday, by the steamer Flor
ence in New York. The hall wa. fitted with
the device, which consists of plate of iron
attached to each side of the vessel near the
stern. which can be instantly thrown open,
and presenting surfaces at right angles to the
course of the vessel, check its momentum
The Florence is side wheel steamer 1875
feet long, ii feet six inches beam and draws
feet and inches OF water. She was run
ming about l5 knots when the plates were
sprung. The vessel was stopped before she
had gone her own length. She was then
pointed at an anchored schooner and when
about 200 feet from the schooner the plates
were thrown open and the Florence stopped
after running about one hundred feet. The
shock on the Florence was scarcely felt and
a pail filled with water placed on the deck
did not lose drop. By using one plate with
the aid of the rudder the vessel was turned in
a small circle aud her course was changed
l2O degrees in one minute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-12
WINsLOw.

The seectmen have finished their repsirs
on the mile-brook bridge. The old bridge
has been almost wholly made over-Mr. and
Mrs. c. c. Cornish, Mrs. +. A. Eaton and
Joseph Eaton are visiting relatives ut Bow
doinham.-Mrs. William Bassett and Miss
Bassett Of Bridgewater. Mass, are visiting at
George Patterson's The village school
opened this week with Miss Cora Coleman as
teacher. This is the fourth term she has
taught this school, She has the reputation
of one of our best teachers. Mr. Champln
started up his evaporator last week.-Mrs..
Jennie Aver has been very sick with sciatic
rheumatism but is now slowly recovering
Msr. Caroline Mills Of Bangor, and Mrs.
Leavtt of Foxboro, Mass, are stopping at
the residence of their brother, the late B. c.
Paine.-Mrs. Mills under the mon de plume
of Lima" has written many interesting arti-
cles for the Watervile Mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-12
NORTH vAssALBoRO.

Saturday LAST the offcers-elect of Vassal-
boro Lodge were publicly installed at Masonic
Hall in very pleasing manner by r. W. ID.
ID. M, j. Wesley Gilman. The following
are the names of those who were installed
} {. Evans, W. NJ; II. c Burgess, : w :
Nathan Dolan, J. w. +. A. Libhev. ). d..
Henry Puringtop, J ID Charles Il. Crnwell,
See Geo. w. Files, Treas; Chas, Ii. Wy
man, : S; n. Scales, J : Rev. ]. i.
Simonton, Chap; - Bickford, Organist:
Geo. Rsmsell, Marshal; Wm. Soule,
Tyler. Music tor the occasion was rendered
by Messrs j. p. Simonton, J L. Getchen.
Mrs. j. c. Evans and Miss Leta Uoombs.
with Mrs. T.. VI. Jepson as oreanist A
choice selection of instrumental music was
given by Mrs. b. II. Hawes. Some very in
teresting remarks on masonry were made by
Rev. Geo. G. Hamilton, after which the com
rany adjourned to the banquet hal, and there
discussed the good things which had been
provided for the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-12

NkW rORk, Oct. III,
FIoUR-Reoeipts. 2l ,949 exports. s97, sales, 49,.
900; No. 2, 90 2 90; fancy white Western, extra
465 a rs; common to good, Y 65 q is; good Ito
choice, 3 10 a475. City mill extra, IS a 45o;
superhne, z Is 285. 81. Louis extra, 40 s75;
winter wheat extra, 24o s475; Minnesota extra,
2 40 ass.
WHEAT Receipts. 2iO,eA exports, s4.29i; sales,
226.OoC, No. red, 50, No. red, s3l; elevator.
No. Red State, SOL; No White State, "a.
RYE-duil.
BARLEY.-steady
Com Receipts o9.soo bushels; exports. 100. $40;
sales, 264, ,00o, spot No z. Bl; No2,36
OArs-Reoeipts i60.5 $50; sales. I7e 600; No ., 20;
do white. 3s; No 2, 29l a 29i. do White, s3i -;
No 1, IS; do White, 4b. Mixed Western. 20 "a;
white do, IS a 80; White State, rs q 30
SUeAR-Cut loaf and crushed 81 . 81; grsnslated,
81; white extra G, AL; yellow. +sfi; mould,
o.
PKTRoLEUM-United, 65l bid.
TALLow-easier.
BEEF-dull.
| 10 %.
| LARD-refned, Q IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-12
HOPEFUL ANARCHISTS.
They really expect Another Hearing-A
Quiet Sunday Passed by the Cond emne
Crininals-Informer Na;ler Gets Into
Trouble.
CHICAGO. Oct. IL

CHICAGO, Oct. ii.
reporter of the Associated Press walked
along the balcony in front of the murderers
row last night in the prison where the con.
demned anarchists are confined. Neebe was
the FIRST of the group encountered. He talked
about the trial freely and did not act as if he
felt that he was about TO be separated from
his family for such length of time. He
still has hopes that the supreme court will
grant stay of proceedings, and after full
hearing on the bill of exception presented by
the counsel of the defendants, the Judgment Of
the criminal court will be reversed and a new
trial granted.
Spies appeared in more easy frame of
mind than when in the court room while the
motiol for a new trial was being argued He
spent yesterday in r. aiding German critic.
He has not lost all hope, and even if the su-
preme court of Illinois should decide against
him he thought the case might possibly be
taken to the United States supreme court on
constitutional question, on the right of trial
by impartial jury.
Schwab. Engel and Lingg were engaged in
reading and paid no attention TO anything GO
ing on outside their cells.
Fielden, while he appeared resigned, did
exhibit any signs of despair. He was curl
Gus to know what was said on the outside re-
gsrding the result OF the hearing of the mo-
ton for a new trial.
Parsons was voluble as usual He has re-
ceived some animation from outside that the
hope of another hearing was not IN vain, and
II had renewed his courage. No one of the
prisoners seemed to have entirely given up
hope OF reversal of Judgment, or at least of a
Communication of sentence.
Late last evening Gottfried Waller, the
cabinet maker who figured prominently as an
informer in the trial of anarchists, went into
a saloon in Chicago known as a resort for the
Swiss element of labor revolutionists. There
were about 80 men assembled in the hall.
As he approached the bar cries of "Trsitor," >"
Dog" "Hang him." and other like express
sions greeted him and he began to retrace his
steps. The crowd from within followed him
and on the sidewalk he was seized by the
throat. He broke away however and ran,
followed by score of excited men. Calling
to them to keep away Waller, fourishing his
revolver, turned about and stood his gr)und.
The followers kept advancing and he fired
several times to frighten them off, then he
again took to his heels. Farther up the
street the shooting scene was repeated. Here
he was overtaken again, surrounded aud
choked. second time he made his escape
and ran for East Chicago avenue station
where he reported the affair All available
officers were then sent out to capture the
assaulting party but no arrests have yet been
reported.
Since the trial Waller has been unable to
secure work at his trade and has been COM
PEELED to change his residence several times,
the result of threats and anonymous letters