davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23
ON CHANGE.
Spst Csttsp Unchanged, Futures From
to = Points Highsr-Aoney
Market was EasJs
~ and Closed ut . Decnpe-Livs
Stock Transactions Brisk.

Daily Review.
GAZsTTB OIYIu1,
EoRT WoRrH. Tx, May q. 1888
There has been some new hay put on
the Fort Worth msrket to-day and yester
day, and the best varieties are OF 81 pei
ton.
Oats are down trife.
Butter, though NOT quotably changed,
is stiff with strong upward tendency.
There has been heavy trade doing 10
Fort Worth to-day by both retailers and
wholesalers, induced largely by the state
Democratic convention now being held
in this city. Alarge number OF merchants
are in attendance on the convention,
either IS delegates or spectators, who
have taken advantage Of the occasion 10
leave orders with the wholesalers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23
A MELANOrIC TUM@.

The Largest Known to Medic3 acAsseei
Discovered By o Post Mortem Exsnfnn-
ton.
XRNIA. OHIO, May II. Mrs. Jane
Watt, an elderly lady Of this city, died
yesterday, and to-day Drs. BIemdaye and
Mcclellan held Q post-mortem exsmins-
tiop, when 1t was discovered that q me-
lanotic tumor was located at the lower
end OF the liver. 1t was thirteen and one
half inches in circumference, which the
physicians say is the largest one Of the
kind known to medical science.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23
A Oar Repairer Injured.

Special to the Gazette.
RosKNBURG, TEX, May 81 j. c.
Reynolds, q car repairer employed by the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad
Company at this point, was found lying
on the track two miles east Of this place,
struck by westbl und Southern Pacific
freight train about lilo p. m, cutting
OF three fingers on his right hand and
bruising his head. Els injuries are not
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

~ Gazette.
sSsciL 70 the 1a % p.,,v.v bonds IN.
NEW YORK, may e.. wor.h .n1
-, closed as foloHs' roi' "o,n ~
W., City st SO; Texss ana faclnc
o0s: Texas and Pacific rs es 403
~" ND Texas rs 994; Kansas and
Einss :. 57S. Houston and Texas
Tess % ~. auIf. Colorado and
Csnirsl rs ~ ~ c.,r.s.o, u.,r,s-
e,sts Fe rs ~ "''
70 and San Antonio nt SV4' missouri
p ..s sud Texas 6's 1t 66; missouri,
haHo and Texas rs at SSt.
kinSss -0rts strong.
GoTefn .r1o,cent
Money - peA o
Sterling nrm'
Whest strong
OlsGi.
Iofee lower.
cotton steady.
covERsMRNTs, STOCKS AND BONDS.
Wv YORK, May 22-The stock market
.,g.in very dull and generally weaker
5,v though interest was m~nopots8sQ
!, nny two stocks and but onefWaS
..,ry .ctive. The opening was We4s
l N,,S declines from last evenings figures
' VIE to / per cent. in Louisvillessnd
T.:byille, which was heavily sold byfor-
~ account, and it WAS the weakest
s .Sck on the list throughout the day, its
Ss,Iine at It's lowest point being nearly 2
", cent. from It's last nights price.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23
The Supreme Court.
Special to the Gazette.

ouLossct
AUSTIN, TEX, May 22.-The Supreme
court disposed Of the following cases
to day: Affirmed: Stevens vs.. Geiar, ct
al, Bexar; Harris vs. McMurrsy, CT al,
Hill; Brooks VS.. Thegg, BexaFsx
fa&Rsyersed and remanded: monks vs..
Medfsdy, Fannin; Parker vs.. Fort
Worth and Denver Railway Company,
Wigkits; Miles ct 81 vs.. Kinney, Tom
Green. -
~
= "sesl.Sf North eEs6iis'' Flag Cut is a
delicious smsk. 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23
Attempt to Burn . rowG

CHARLESTON, s. c., May ga des-
perate attempt was made Sund5B night to
burn the town OF Anderson. Ifo dUeH-'
ings and two large stables we16Sef on
IRE. The stables were destroyed. Ex-
element runs high.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23

! M. E. A. IreisaIM Breen, Phillips & c..
Na4A3i le, gaahs3ayB: 81 was s1BicteI With
Piless COR fwentj fears. and l e3every Eeh4e
dy oAsEed meS &A&fly used ths 1thioptfk Pile
ensessd pssnasssssafss befab16 drug
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23

ahlveU0n.
9kLvssTns. TEX May g. Oeirca -spet
closed quiet and unchanged
Gross receipts,
Ssles, ... 4
Exports, ..f...
Shipments coastwise, -....
Rail shi>ments,
Stool 62l4 bslss.
Low ordinary, : 5-l6c; ordinary. ! Is SO
good ordInarV. SLc- low u'6dI,n2, / Ice,
middllng 9 7-16c: good middling. g 1880; mid
ding tAir 10 3-l6o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23
Convicted as Hillsboro

UohVfot6d u HiIA boro.
Special to the Gazette.
HLLsBoRo, lex, May % The follow
ing conviction was had in the County
court to-day: State VS.. s. W. Lucky
theft Of pair Of boots; verdict: fine Of
s2s and i've days. Imprisonment In the
county jail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23

ST. LOUIS. MO-, May 22.-Wool- Steady and
III m on all choice lets; unwaahed, bright me-
d um. Af2ltc coarse braid lSdlsc; low sandy
lo9l7ci hne Light boise; ne neayy IO6l6c;
sub washed, choice, &c; inferior e7a3lc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23
The Ooase AArke,,

GALVESTON, TEL. MAY 22-Ooosa steadv
and unchanged. Wholesale grocers quo.
tations: GOOD ordinary, Ike; fair. lsc;
government Java, 24c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23
IN WALL STREET.
s,,.s Msrket was Dull, Generally
u. or.r-Iu,erest was NenspslIzed
b, One or Two Stocks.

ami. IN Railway Bonds Con.
fts r.rrou L,mtts-The Final
h''O ohspses for Fractions
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23
FINANCIAL,

NNoLIsH CONgOLS,
LONDON. May 22.-Consols closed IS lS- Ice for
money; silver Az.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, May 2l.-Money on call easy
st lH62 per cent Last loan at ia per cent.
closed offered at q per cent. Prime meIcan
tile paper 4h665s
BoNDE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23
Louisville Faces.

ss,bs, KY, May 2l.-The
Ss ~. "as iair and pleasant to-day ana
uancs at the Jockey Club,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23
Month";.
salss $500 bales.

SAlea 500 bales.
&oV xoRka
NEW YoaK. May 22.-Oottoa - Spot closed
Easy and unchanged.
Sales, 9l5.
Stock, 81. rs.
Low ordinary. -; ordhA,y. Ike; sooa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23
Liverpool.
GENERAL Markets.

LIVERPOOL. May al.-Cotson-Hol,day. !: 3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23

thai :; ss,; sslps q -
Z "a y SUSIE b. ID ~ = 3 y =
Cord1d, IND 70 It's use he oWts his life. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23
COTTON HARKHTs.
Asesi,t4 1t Az United stasss Psrss


NEW ORLEANS, La, May e2.-Cotton-Spo
closed quiet, but steady and unchanged.
Sales BOO bsies.
Stock 1871, 65.
Futures opened snd closed gu ct, but steady
at I to 2 points higher
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23
In Bosqus county.

In bosqus county.
Special to the Gazette.
MERIDIAN, TEX, Msy 22.-It is esti-
mated that the oat crop in Bosque
county this season will be leo bushels
per acre; wheat from eighteen to twenty
bushels per acre. ..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23
Sew Pssasees and kans

AZ A1e b you ever used, are BRO Oh,
dazG 1.-the 1UTt VEN Grocer q Pc.
k6ie og1ElrG q other kinds =
Vegetables me- I'D.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-18

nis the dutyo the State to maintain free
non-sectaFia N schools ia ths rural AID sparseiy
se.tie ed districts IS wei aslh towns and thiekiy
settled SECTIONS aud tllat srch > elvision OF the
school money should &c made IS VII furnish
the means Of eiu.ation to al Children II tne
5. ate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-18

We favor the reduction of the Treasury sur
plus by the payment Of pensions to Union SCI
diers. their widows and orphans, the improve
msrt OF rivers and harbors, the buileing OF de-
lenses for our ssa-caasts, the erection OF PUBIC
buildings, the creation Of a navy, the purchase
OF bonds and the repeal OF the iAteTnal revenue
laws taxing tobacco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-18

mail services, with refusing to sign the necessa-
rv bill or the improvement Of rivers am mar :
bors. wi h using the power OF his ahinihis,f'-
tia, IN rrevent approf riations for navy ana
coast defenses. with attempting to destroy the
,rotec,ive tariff. with courtirg the good Will OF
o.her nations at the expense OF the eitizens Vi
the Tinted states, and with joining the loreish
bondao,ders to demonetize silver and oes'foy
The industries of our country, and ior 'ne re
s,.ct;on of WAGES of the Mint employees at Car
son for closing the Carson Mint, when 1t was
NOT only .elfsustaining but source OF revenue
10 the Government, for its contemptuous Ve'o
of mansion bills for the relief OF disabled SOL
s;ers and sailors, and for falling to cohs'rucs
the Government building a: Car on as required.
We are in favor of the absolute exclusion OF
Chinese. AMI the restriction Of immigration ey
which the present overchsrged conditioh oi 'ne
labor ma ct is made worse. and also favor leg
;s,at;on by which revision of our naturaiiza-
ton and land laws may be acco piishea.
v.
wc demand. in behalf OF cur various indus
tries. the retention Of the duties on ieaa, ooraA
soda. hides and leather, ana to restore the Tar
id of 1867 on wool.
R.solred: hat we recognize the right OF Ia
bor TO organize for It's lawful protection.
VII.
We favor hbera appropriations by CongSess
for hydrographical and Typographical surveys
In this state to the md that the waste waters
may be preserved for the purpose OF irrlsasion'
We endorse tho wise. and conservative admin
istration of Governor G. G. Stevenson ana ve
heartily commend the able efforts OF Senators
Stewart and Jones and Representative wood
bu-n in behalf Of the interests OF the people OF
this State.
We favor the granting to Nevsda OF all Gov
ern,nent land within the State for the purpose
of providing means for irrigation ana o'he'
! Improvements.
We favor the reduction of the Treasury sur
plus by the payment OF pensions to Union sei
| diers. their widows and orphans, the improve
ms,.t az rivers and harbors, the building OF de
fsnsea for our coasts, the erection OF pueii
| bindings the creation oi a navy, the parchas
OF bonds and tie repeal OF the Internal revenue
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-18
For oilet Use.


4 yer's Hair yigor keeps tho hair soft
an. plant, imparts to it the lustre and
Ere mess OF youth, causes it to grow
llS riantly, eradicates Dandruif, cures
ali scalp diseases, and is tile most clean
" sst all hair preparations.
ES1gn"3l,c Hair Vigor has given me-
50 sr.sa cy perfect satisfaction. / was
re sly bald for sig years, during which
t.,ie !. used many hair preparations, but
ssI soyi6 success. Indeed, what little
Lar I had was growing thinner, until
j tried ayers Hair Vigor. | used TWO
bottles or the Vigor, and my head is now
vel covered with new growth OF hair.
--.;casosi 8. Chapel, Peabody, Mass.
ssH9Sss that hes become weak, gray.
94fAaRa and faded, may have new life
aad color restored to It by the use OF
.Aver'5 f.air Vigor. w My hair was thin,
1aded, and dry, and fell out in large
Quantities. Ayers Hair Vigor stopped
lie falling. and restored my hair to its
,,rieisial colcr. A, q dressing for the
lssil, tbs preparation has no equal. -
i.-sry H. Hammond. Saltwater. EilnE.
sRggag3fg youth, and beauty, in the
= s.A s-~Ea; appearance OF the h .ir, may
az preserved tor an indefinite period by
t3s Use OF Ayers Hair Vigor. ~ 4 DIS
csc CT the scalp caused my hair to be-
sosea harsh and dry, and to fail out
feesIy. ryothing I tried seemed to do
nc sny good until [ commenced using
a-s Hair Vigor. Three bottles OF
alsa5 preparation restored my heir to z.
T3z-1tay condition, and 1t is ROW so!b
ana plant Ny scalp is cured, and It
is also free from 0andrllfa. - Mrs. y. Il.
Go5s, 51ilyg aullee, Wis.
Aver S flair VigoT,
gcsa By Druggists and Perfanaezg- :
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-18
Aver S Flair VigoT,
6ci3 By Druggists and PerfarAezH-

Pzszseor SAFETY, prornps action a1ad
-vonderfus Gu 'ative properties, easily
place Ayer's Pills at the head Of tie !ist
of popular remedies for Sick ana Aetx-
Gus EeaaaaIes, Constipation, a1la AL all
fael,ts originating il 8 disordered l-iyer.
have 1eon q great sufferer 80
Headache, and Ayers Cs4sharJic ills
are the oaly medicine that nas eEer
even me relief. One dose Of t1o5s I,1lls
VIII quickly move my bowels, alss; frea
nv heed from pain. William l.. fage'
Richmond, Va. u
Ayers Pills.
Prepared By Dr.J. G. Ayer 2 O., Io7.aii, 3tas''
6old by ali Dealers II l.es,ie5IAe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-18
VIII

we demand the restoration O. ''' 'l''' = :,
Woo in ,,is state TO the efficiency Hls,. u
the las Republican Ad-ainistI'-ti9n' a5''
the payment oi falrawasss to al postal -
p'cyes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-18

!, ,syor Of rs-opening the Carson
~ - ard raisia5 ths wages q iia
elnployes to the s'a7e - '''''
publican Admins ration.
xfII.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-18
MORNING APPEAL.
ned every morning. Monday excepted by
.. p. DAVIS.
Daily Newspaper. devoted o Pci,tical seh'
eral News and Local Affairs
vrycv- -secord Street, opposite the SsutaefH
front Of the State Capitol.
Tsrms of subscrspricn:

.ss %
INA copy, one year, ~ 90
O.. .',..v tar &c months, by mai- --...- W
Srs.ssrintiops must he paid 10 ADVANCE
The sy3s.r viii be delivered % ,ne ci''A'"'
,.s-ssn at - cents per WeeN-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-15
THE BABY SPANKED AGAIN
LONG JOHN EWING PITCHES IN
GREAT FORM
And Holds the Visitors Down to Twelve
Scattering Hits-The Home Team
Plays Fauitless Game-No Game
at New Orleans.

It was pitchers battle yesterday in
which his needles, Long John Ewing, had
decidedly the best of it, and demonstrated
TO everybody's satisfaction that his good
right arm has not yet lost its cunning
The Babies could do practically nothing
with him, and with the exception OF the
sixth and eighth innings were retired in
one two, three order. ShaffeT was also
quite effective, but timely hits assisted by
inc xcusable errors OF the visitors, enabled
Memphis to score winning lead in
the fourth inning, which IL maintained
throughout the game. Goldsby did not
play, but Brennan took his place in right
field and accepted every chance. The
features OF the game were the fielding and
batting Of Cline and McAleer, the back
stop work and batting OF McKeough, the
battingof Cahill and the fielding Of Duflee.
The following is detailed account OF how
the runs were made
Neither side scored until the third in
ming, when Mckeough was hit by pitcher
and allowed his base. He stole second
and scored on Cline's double to center
field. Cline went TO third on n passed
paii anu bSoitu VII hhuicNb bdeiihNc w
short stop.
In the fourth inning Peltz made second
on Curtis muf Of long flv TO left field
and scored on Bittman's tumble OF Nc
Keough's grounder TO second.
In the fifth inning Reccus got his base
on balls, but was retired on Forces hit to
second. Andrews followed with home
run over right field fence, Force scamper-
ing home before him. McAleer took two
bases on hit past third, made third on q
passed ball and scored on Lynch's muf OF
a thrown ball from short.
In the sixth inning Memphis got q
goose egg, but Birmingham made two
runs on Lynch's double TO left field, fol.
lowed by CahilPs two Dagger TO right,
Lynch scoring. Cahill scored on Ewing
muH of hot liner from DuHfee's bat that
went out into right field behind second
base.
In the seventh inning Force was hit by
the pitcher and temporarily disabled, Peltg
taking his place TO run bases. Peltz made
second on Andrews hit TO pitcher and
third on passed ball, scoring on Nc
Aleer's drive TO left field for two bases.
The latter made third on Phelan's sacrifice
TO second, and scored on passed ball.
In the eighth inning McKeough scored
on double and Clines single 10 right
field. Cahill, Of the visitors, scored in the
same inning on his own two-baggcr 10 left
field, n steal 10 third and Duffee's hot
grounder past second. Neither side scored
in the ninth.
OFFICIAL gCORR
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-15
A SMALL TRANSACTION.
A Main Street Merchant Arrested on
Two Warrants.

Quite a complicated case on counter
warrants will come up before Squire Flem-
ing today Yesterday afternoon VIM.
Spies, Of Charlottesville, Ark, in COM
pany with friend, was in the city, and
went into the dry goods store Of Harry
Pump, No. 3Sig Main street, to buy some
underwear. They were shown some cheap
suits at 81. % each. spiers' friend made a
purchase, and after some parleying Spiers
himself laid down SIPS on the counter
and stated he would take suit OF the
same. At the same time he asked TO look
at some handkerchief, and was called
further down the counter for that purpose,
leaving his money on the counter. lie
refused TO take the handkerchiefs, and, as
he states, walked up the counter and de-
manded the package he had paid for, when
II was denied him. He still demanded IL
from the lady clerk who had waited
upon him, when Pump ordered him
out Of the store. lie declined 10
90 until he had his package,
or the Sl.25 Pump denied that he had
paid any money, when hot words followed
and Pump struck him several blows in the
face. Spiers at once went TO Squire Flem-
ing's and sworo out warrant against
Pump for assault and battery, and obtain
ing money to that amount 10y false pre-
tense. When Pump was arrested he
swore out warrant against Spcrs, charg-
ing him with the larceny of Sl.2j, which
the other negro had placed ON the counter
10 pay for his goods. Thus the matter
stands. Spics had no money on him
when arrested.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-15
THE TAGIFF DEBATE.
1T CONTINUES TO ENGAGE THE AT
TRNTIoN OF CONGRESS-.
Republicans and Democrats Alternating
Senator Turpie Secure in His Seat
Senator Vest and the Question OF
Beef Transportation.
spcclal Dispatch to The AppcrL

Special Dispatch to The Apperi.
WASHINGTON, May IA number OF
additional amendments to the tariff bill
were today handed to the Democratic
members of the ways and means commit
tee. All Of them, however, were purely
local to the districts represented by the
members presenting them. Today several
OF the members were given a hearing on
their amendments by Chairman Mills and
his colleagues. The first subject taken up
was the rice schedule. Mr.. Dibble, OF
South Carolina, had presented an amend
ment TO change the standard wire sieve
from number ten, which il is proposed in
the Mills bill TO use, to number
thirteen. He and Mr.. Elliott from
the same State made arguments in favor OF
this amendment Then Representatives
Gambler and Stewart, OF Georgia, and Mr..
Earle, president of tho American Marble
company, Of Georgia, appeared and asked
10 have marble taken from the free list,
where IL is placed in the pending bill, and
duty placed on IL. Under the existing
law the duty is IS cents per cubic foot.
These gentlemen declared that II II was al
lowed TO come in free the southern marble
men would have 10 close their works.
They did not, however, desire the whole
of the present duty retained, saying that
they would be satisfied II ii was placed at
80 cents per cubic foot.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-15
THE SOUTHERN DAPTIsTs.
Discussion OF Church Miaaions-Gen
erous Contributions.

erous Contributions.
RICHMOND, Va, May ll.-The third
days session Of the Southern Baptist con
vontion opened with devotional exercises,
after which tho Rev. Mr. Snyder OF Wiz.
ginia, presented n report on missions. The
committee expresses lis profound conyic.
ton Of the Importance OF fostering friendly
relations between the whites and blacks OF
the south.
During the discussion Of plans for the
enlargement oi the work Of the foreign
board, the Rev. ]. NJ. Joynor characterized
the present methods of living which obtain
among missionaries in China, aud gave u
gloomy description OF the status Of ailaip,
In which statement he was contrdicted
aud IA sharply criticised himself by Dr.
X. II. Graves, anothcrpturncd missionary.
The interests Of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary NJ Louisville were
presented by Dr.. j. =. lIoycc, the prcsi.
dent oi that institution. The present Irop.
erty II valued. at over s32b,OOO. New
buildings have been erected, hut $40, 600
II needed Ia complete them. In addition,
there is need Tor S2i. 600 for the cndow-
mcnt OF the proicssonhip Of the New Test
amcnt and Greek held by DR.. John A.
lirunddus.
When Dr. Boycc concluded gentleman
from Augusta Immediately gave $1,000.
DR.. bright, Of the New York Erdminr,
gave SjOO, but the hour OF adjournment
/ having passed further consideration Of the
subject WIS deferred till tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-15
THE SENATE.
Senator Turpic Assured Of His Seat
The Heef Interest.

WASHINGTON, May IA Senate. Mr..
Stewart offered bill proposing an amend
ment TO the constitution of the United
States so as to reduce from two.thirds 10 u
majority the vote IN each house overriding
presidential vetoes. He remarked that the
time had come for such change, and said
that he would at convenient time make
some remarks on the subject
The House amendments TO the Senate
bill for public building at Youngstown,
O., were concurred in.
Mr.. lloar, from the committee on privi-
leges and elections. 10 which has been re-.
fcrred certain resolutions, Of joint con.
venton OF the two houses OF the Indiana
Legislature concerning the election OF Mr..
Turpic as United States senator, made a
report asking 10 DO discharged from the
further consideration of the resolution and
memorials, thereby confirming the title
OF Mr. Turpie TO his seat" lie asked that
the report, which lac said was unanimous,
be printed in the Record AMI gave notice
that he would call il up tomorrow.
Mr.. Vest offered n resolution for the APP
pontmcnt Of select committee OF five
senators 20 examine fully all questions
touching the meat product OF the United
States, and especially M 10 the transporta-
ton OF beef aud beef cattle and the sale
OF the same in the cattle markets, stock
yards aud cities, and whether there exists,
or has existed, any combination OF any
kind, by reason OF which the prices OF beef
and beef cattle have been ~ controlled
effected as 10 diminish the prices paid To
the producer without lesscning the cost OF
meat TO the consumer; the committee To
he permitted 10 hold iw sessions during
the recess nj such times and places ~ n
may determine, with power TO send lo'
persons and papers, to employ sicnogra
pher aud sergcani.ai.arms, and to report o
next session. He asked that the rcsolu
ton DE- printed and laid ON the table, and
gave notice that he would call Il up tomor.
utN