davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

CANNED GOODS = PincapplcS sii59l5o;
peaches. > lbs. standard L&iai.lG second, sL0O@
lis. tomatoes lbs, standard, s05aOc; lbs stand
arl. sLu1 Strawberries. SLY raspberries, 81. q;
black berries sLpe grecn cages sl.i1 pear, ". a0
plums, SisG asparagus, Saw green corn, si.003
/ so green peas, sl.Seii.50, cove oysters, full
weight 10. e1t9Ac. ? IA, sl.5iefLCo light weight
DC lbs. si.uN Condensed milk-CrOwn, S6.lb;
Fagic. e 81 sWlo. SlA salmon. 81 6S120o saf.
dlnc. Si.sS mustard sardines, sL5o. Mackerel,
gihGiSe herring mackerol. si.la
SIGAR-Furc white sac, on white. ac yellow
clarified. =. sge. rchncd A. g,,c. standard granu-
lated, ~, powdered. iQ,sc cut loaf, iOtsc, open
kettle, iraSc. srung.
COFfEk-Common, i7,,c ordinary, isc; fair,
iec, pnmo Rio, SC choice TO fancy, 2l922c old
government a.eJ2lc. duh
sALr-sagiuaw, 81 IS per brl: Ohio River, 81 .206s
i.25 per brl. Louisiana, Si.i5, sacks hno, $780,
conrse. 81 10. pkts. g.0t7c
RlCE-Loulrana, iSs@6c; Carolina, G97c
sTARCH-sc
CIIEEsE-l'rimo fats -; New York factory,
- full cream. lSc; Young America, lac.
MOLASSES-Louislana, common ~ fair, 90 2sc;
prime choice, 82eeSsc, fancy, Acc ccntriugals com
mon 70 fair, 21cs2sci prime TO choice, s9JOc syrup,
25@l0c; steady
CANblEs-stlcks all sizes In bxs, pls and brls
l0@lo; fancy assorted, lo@l9c, extra fancy, li9Oc'
firm
SOAP AND cANDLEs-soap sKS5c candles
full weight gisc,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

NEw ORLEANS. la. Jurt y ooste Steady.
Rio cnfGuos common ~ pfiInn. it' ,atipi,r
lilcc -Qulc, bat steady uriiraiy 70 prime.
$3.50
tnaar- Very firm. opcn kctuc. prime 10. rood
iaif. igitc ccnirliugals. plantation Efahulaiod.
a. rhuiru white, - pflmr| yellow clarified.
fiGss.r. seconds, as 1T
Moias,ss- lirn. ccntfifueai laIf TO GOOD aif.
iessNs common 10 good common, lGsis. inic
riot tle
NHw york. iaas n .-oda Options ope~eJ
sirtdy aud unchanged 10 rsiiis uh closci A,a u
pnints 40. fairly active salct I'D hurs inC.id.
lur july, "a sstiAss Angus, ~ q as NJ scpicm
lrf, " ~itihth nctohgf ~" iih A. November.
il0o,iAie iNccmh,f, = ass - iannafy. itp
ala W februHfy, o. ~. MAJ DO UiatiaEE Anil
tAthftit a0 Eput Rio quiet iaIf larucs lst.e
suFaf- Raw quiet. fvhnci fgIay attitc nftn.
Mulasfsa null futelgn nfiil NcW Ufgans quiei
nier .trady and quicti
CHICAGO M. June N.-on the Produce ~
change to day. the butter muIsCt was arm aud
unchanged
EgEs tinn. 10
CINCINNATI, q. June a. WHISKY steady. saie.
ipi taftels hnlshsd goods on basls u ti.Ol
butter quiet
rugaf- fifm.
lrrt steady ttNtthr
NfffH4. lraN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
LIVERPOOL.

At noon; Spots, quiet, rather easier. Sales,
1000 bales Of which $500 were American. Re-
coipts. 1900 bales, Of which 1870 were American.
Closing quotations were m follows Ordinary,
I'D; good ordinary, 5 iiiGd: low middling, 5l-di
middling, l.l6d, good middiing 5lGd
Futures opened quiet At decline aud closed
quiet
These prices are given IN pence and 6iths thus,
Cos means 6g6ld, aud 5Oi means i-6id
AZ PM June 6Gl value; JuneJuly Dol
value; July.August, G62 buyers Augustscptcm'
Der. A6i sellers; September October, oi2 SELLERS
October. November, b8i sellers Noyember'Dccem
Der. 6a2 sellers. DccemberJanuary, 6Si sellers
September b,Gl sellers
Liverpool weekly statement ior the week ending
| JuuC n. lhS1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

FIsH-Mackcrel, half brls, No. 1 $780, No. 2,
ss75; No. g. 1925; lob kits No. si85 70. 2 81 25
Dry herring, family, 35c per box; North Carolina
roe herring, half brls, sofa White fish half brls
$3.50.
gRreurcd hams, l0ls@ilISc breakfast bacon, 9lS@
t0lsc clear rib sides. bacon, T5S97isc: shoulders,
6xc; bulk pork, clear sides &C, clear rib Sides
0lsc; long clear. &C, shoulders bLc
LARp-Tcs. eJse; half brls 5fsci kegs ne
choice kettle, S9s,.c: steldy.
PIGS FEEr-Brls. $500. half brs $780, kegs,
81 "a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
Attaohmont Notice.

No. iail- Before J. 4. Young. .. ?. Tor shelby
county, 1cnn.-l, W. 1oncnon Va William w.
Iliutt
In this causc an attachment having been suc'l
out under section Ata tUic 81 Tennessee, hnd ~
turned leviul upun tho property 81 the defendant
William A. IIlluli aud affidavit having bvgn made
that defendant 4 Indebted Ia the plnlHtiu IN ~,
suu Of eight hundrd dollars 0t.1Ql due by note.
thr deieudant Il about 20 frmoyc, OF has futnoicd
hlmsaif or uropcfty from the snic ~ has hb
roondci of u Ascending uf cunccaling himself Of
fiis therefore oricrrd that aid defendant make
his uarrouai appearance hciorr me on The 2fih dai
81 iuuc issq N ~ o'clock m,, 81 my nfltc 30 y
Madison street Memphis. fcun, aud dcigni !ald
Attachment tult within the time pfctcfled ~ law
or ths same will IL pfuUcgdci with lafte, AnI
that = copy ~ this orief h. published oncc Neci
Tor four consecutive Nccks in the Memphis Appcai
'l Isis ~ i''' '' " ''' e. YOUNG. J.R
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
NET FORT RECEIPTS.
NEW YORK, June 2l-The following are the to-
tai net receipts OF cotton at all ports since sepiem


The spot market opened quiet and closed quiet
middling iJ5sc. SALES, 80 bales. Quotations
are rs follows Ordinary. %: good ordinary, e'4c
low niddung. lo,,c. mlddlng. 1859. SOod mid.
ding, 1850
Futures opened quiet and closed dull, 1 FOL
lows June, l06O asked; July. l0a59i0id; August.
i0Si@i0SG September. oS99sA October s.52l
"A. November, 94Se9iE December. 9iiSaii;
January, o5l9a5e February. 9.SSSa59 March,
065@0.CG; April, 07l9972 Sales, 100 bales
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
nrensIsinn..

ToVh-ftom siore, common. tlon hmily.
W. chnlcr 40 fancy, t6s extra fancy, tLik
paiont - lti 'n nfn.
sVkNNLAl ieafl. 500 roller. q ~ steady.
dun ti5taiN
oAlhlAl, In half hfit q o from store
~ tlhsei snAln, iHt'. ~ nssuttcd lumblyt. iiaf
ll,sc. cfcam IfagkCfs, b. ,si,g
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
Article. opening misaq;t Lowest Closing

Cash quotations were ~ follows
Fionr.Flfm aud unchanged
No 2sprng WHEAT, sJ,sg, SO. sprns wheat, 700
7sc. No. nd, p'.c
No. corr, sac.
No. oats l.isc
No. 2hafcy. nominal.
No. laNtccd tihl
Prime Timothy sc,,i, si.atalsd
Me-. pofk, pcf btl, sll@siL55.
lari pef ldo ihs. shfA
short 40 sides. loose. e. s0a5N
Try fAlicd shoulders, baked, tAtltdi1A
short clear sides. boHcd. s6.ig, ysGA
corn. ltLco bu. cats isS.ooo bu. rye. lou bu.
ship shipAenp Sflour. 700 brls wheat ,aooo bu.
corn, lei,eo bu oats, lSeo5o bu yc. none. bar.
ley. 2ooo bu.
ST. LOUIS. No. June 2L-Flour-QuIci and
whc,i-Ca very dull. Options lower Local trad.
e. were not Inclined ~ oIefatc lively. aud the ~
ior, 10 ell caused dcclinc The lose VA ~ fellow
coscd ~ sil',c August 5lais 4. closed illsr.
srylcmbcf 5leSi'9e CLOSED i'c 6Ccombcr. 1e's3
Iofn-Vcfy iliiic trading No gmlSci. cash SIC.
/ July. uAstllltc. closed al ai',c. August, G'.C
september ~ =. closed At .i'.c asked
/ bid. july, 80. aud that bid iof tnurr.
Ryc-No had 80 bd. with a. a,tcd.
Hay dull prairie scuoJN1g timothy.
| sli0at1Ou.
nranaaic
TiaSscci-Ausu.i delivery bad SIS bld. spot
| SIN
| Isad-Quiot soh Missouri tA5,, iof chemical
! haui aud fuhnel. Al -.
/ Huitcf pnll. Cfcainety, iaai.c daip, iigigc
| IfFsa Quiet NJ inc tuf good fuu ui ttuyk
| tom moal-iirm. sLiaesLO
| Provisions Quiet
Itnk -sian
| iard=iflmc steam quiet At AiiadN
ufy salt meals. ashuulifrs. : e. longs and ribs.
| eanu1tsd % short tinat. taplltAN
/ IaOun- iDxrd shoulder. $40 longs aud ribs
| a. 600 a. short rlcaf, etl'sdto "a
| Hams=si0 ftstilsA
| HOcCpu=ilouf, 400 hflg wheat 500 bu. cnfn
| 80 GA hu cats. 80 hm
| shipments Flour. GOoo bflg wheat, 1000 bu
| corn. u 90 bu oats oupo bu
| KANSAS cry. No. June q Wheat Quiet.
| No I'D. cash salss 10 a. July sales ID CO...
August silos ~ 80 VI ncccmhrf sllcs ~ ole No 2
| saft. cash. ~ tuly salCs ~ tlr August exc.
Com-slcad,i 80 cash, W. July. &c No
os,,sNe . cash, saio. a p'.c July. i5,.c
| NmHtfaf I.l.r-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
Cot,ou s,ed pro.Iuct..

MfAIl-lTlme tiS0lHlNl1I les than car Load,
So poa,lai1 On meal, slGo01si7.5o. lcss than car
load. ~ Oi9si7i1
COTTON sEED-Railroad, sil0o river si0O) per
ton
Oii.-rrime crude. ssaiNe OF crude nayic.
prime summer yellow, taettic. on summer yellow.
Nesths choice cooking summer yellow JQg52c
pfltnU summer white, ti0fttc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL: SATURDAY. JUNE 90 1880.

s22sassc cows bulls and mixed, q .4oeaco fesAs
cattle. sl.6o,sglSA
Hogs-Receip,s. iSeae shipments 6l0oh. Market
d dsl bes Sga spIs S Ai Ss ss S Ss
s255dA0
sheep Receipts. Ssce shsnmenls, ,aoA sIsiket
higher for best grades natives sl50s4 90 West
z 7b per head.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

CATTLE-Cholcc 70 extra we've. GOOD. ga
d. c1mmo a. medium, r.f,i'er. choice cows
aud hciicrs 2l,4lC medium, y,4sH.c. ..
IiOGS-Choitc oornicd, Hssii,c good, ia8iA.c,
common, aieftin
AiEEl-Jholcc. DC, medium. stglc common.
ti.mttii0.
LANns Choice, &C. common to good per head
l.Ay,Atn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
year. Weeks saies SIS bales exporters, so
bales, and splnners. 525 bales.
NEW YoR.

Spots opened quiet and closed quiet middling
lie. Sales, sos bales. Quotations were as follows
Ordinary, sac; good ordinary, essc; low middllng,
10 9.l6c: midding lie; good middling, ilISc; mid.
ding fair, u 3-i6c fair. u iS-i6c.
Futures opened duh and easy and closed steady
as follows June, iO,i2@l04s; July, i0i2@io.iS;
August, l0i7@lo4S September io.o9@1oie octo-
Der, 9ss@as9; November 9s2@9s3 December
9sigss5 January, 99o@9o February, 997@a9s
March, ioO5@iOOd; April, iol59iolE May. 1914
@l0.22 Sales, 81, 800 bales
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
COTTON MARKET.

The local cotton market urrnri quiet and closci
quiet midilinr, 10 n iet Halcs. -- bales, of -
g. CAlouer AMI -- 10 splnuUrs
IXCuANuE QUOTATIONS.
oriinary. sptdc good ordinary, p siGr low mia.
dluz, io8loc. miilns. % iiiec groi mlddling
u bitc mliiilng iaiE nominal fiir nominal.
duty. heiho iouct
DAILY COTTON sTArrNUNr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

wrrKLY oorroS srArEurNr.

Receipts At Memphis for The week ending June ~,
~ baics ~ aralnal 800 tsies Last week. and
~ bales Aamc week Last year since scpicnibcr !.
soo.s29 bale. against eia0oi bales sane time lat
,caI
Shipments for The week, "a bale, a. aEainsi
s.2ps bales inmc week iast year since september l.
->pf1 baiss o. asalaai eisesl b-les zane time lat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
uau.chni,l sunnlics.

ApPLES-NO market Dried apples, 2,S6e
% pcr ID from store Dried peaches, 2Is@3c from
store
FRuIT-Stcndy. Orangcs-Messina, sib0aa 90 per
box. Lemons, s5JO9i.JOpcr box. bananas, sl25es
$50 per bunch. Dates 7e,Sc. Figs l2@l5c per ID.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sLb0el2OO per bril- sacks,
LOO cabbage, 500 per 100 garlic soc per 100.
NUTS 90 Cocoanuk i.OO per 100 pcanus,
Virginia. 7essc tennessee, farmers stock, bes6c
roasted, lCti5Sc higher shclled, red, bc white 1c
spanish. iuc. lccans, Texas, old, 16sl2c Arkansas,
96iic Italian cheslnuts, 100 20.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. li9,sc; creamery, is@2oc;
dairy, i2A6tl5c, country, lO6ti1c.
lOTATOEs-Dull. new. VI 90 per brl
ClDER-ozark, $3.50 per brl, and $3.50 per halt
brl.
ViNEGAR--Per gal i2@iac.
EGGS-steady; bXs iilgo. cases i2c.
OULrRl-Chlckcns young, sL2a1aN mixed,
e2OO6s2. 20, hens S15u0taOJ ducks s. h0a,auO
dissatisfaction layers $500. California, g. -
per boz.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
steeL

CHICAGO, m. June 7i.-Ttc n urss JHfnai
reports tatilc- l,eccipts - ,hiuneuta ----
Maf.et wax NJ fclpnt de- uy tco,cs, slnnat
40 siccn a. aaliU an,kvs and fccdrrs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

NEW YORK. juno si.--rhe making ~ The price
Of prints is delayed by the Hrmer prtat clo,A mar
was modemte trade In certain descriptions ~ cot
ton and woclen fabrics The market a whole
however, was quiet Tho pltcct made % colton
years prices
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
Feedstuns.

CRACKED wHEAT-1n half brls, $3.50 from
store
MoMINY AND GRITs-From store, s2.T5@sOo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY z 10 9 PER CENT, NEW YORK
EXCHANGE 81. 90 PREM. SELLING.

Cotton Quiet-Middling Cotton 10 ll-ieo
Sales Today, - Bales-The Gen.
eral Market is Steady-Meats Are
Steady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
APPEAL orrIor,
FRrnAY EyrNINe, June q, L

FRIDAY EVENING, June q, isSa
Money is in improved demand and ample
supply for all business purposes. Rates, to
s Der cent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
DIi aud Turpcntius

ST. LOUIS, Mo. juno gi.--Wool.- Receipts ON
go pounds Market quiet but steady,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

CLEVELAND, o., June --ncIrolenm aule sv,
1lOo. nc
WILMINGTON, n, C, June 81 -rurpenupe fun
at see
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

BAGGiNG-08l0itc.
1tES-siO
sHOr-Drup. silJ buck. si.tl
LEAD-tietdc.
TALLOM-itsr
SNrfF-Gafrutt's si07S Ralph's, ei02S Rail.
road. So. Gail q AXIS saO0.
POwDEl1-kcgs sj.O0, half Kegs. ta'G quarter
Keys fi.sh
COAL oll.-rrlmc white. wholesale lots 9lle per
gal
TOBACCO Common, z,ss5c. other grades $50
Sc
BEfosWAN-2r
NAltl.-lron. 500 steel, sl.in
MOOls-nufry Nrchse WOOL, unwnshcd lat1ic,
clear gpasc wou 2os2ac bury washed, Ueg.av,
tub washed, fnH't'r
IIIDEs-Dr, tlinL No 1, ac. No. ? a. dry saitSi
aa5c grccn siitcd. No !. 49, No :. De-; Frccn.
&C.. dccukins, Ns3lc. thccpsklns, i5ccgsloo, n0mi'
nal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
BANK CLEARINGs

CHICAGO. Ill, June 2i.-Clearings 50, 100000
NEW ORLEANS, La. June 2i.-Clearlngs, $780,
900
BOSTON, Mass, juno 2l.-clearlngs sl6,49O,S52;
balances, sl,l9S,lI.
NEW YORK. June a.-Clearlngs, sl33.2ll 1877
balances, s7,2l2,0l9.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 2i.--Clearngs, s3,462, 23i;
balances, sl,lS9,2is.
BALTIMORE Nd, June H.-Clearlngs Sits
5l3, balances, s1}i,7GJ
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 2l.-Cloarings sl2,-
2O0, 30, balances, 81, S32593
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

LONDON, June q, p.m.--consols closed at
qS lied for money and $50 for the account.
The amount OF bullion gone into the Bank oil
England on balance today is $4,000
PARIS, June 2i.-Three per cent. renles, Sji 32lzc
lnr tho NJ
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-30

A Work Worthy of a Place in Every
Public or Private Library.

A Work Worthy of a Place in Every
Public or Private Library.
Mrs. s. Herndon OF Virginit City arrived
in town yesterday morning. The lady
comes here in the capacity OF agent for the
international Cyclopedia," published by
Dodd, Mead & Company of New York, last
year. It is described as a compendium of
human knowledge and is contained in fif-
teen volumes. 1t is about the Same size as
"Chambers' Encyclopedia" The chief adj
vantage urged for the International over
all other works is that it is more copious
than even A%ppleton's on American sub.
jects, in which respect it is superior in
accuracy and extent OF treatment. The
work has been adopted into the
standard works authorized for use in
the schools of Chicago. 1t has already
secured the Endorsement Of every man OF
letters who has Investigated the subject,
and pronounced one OF the most useful
works OF reference extant. 1t is more val
liable to Americans for the above stated
reasons than even the "Encyclopsdia Bri-
tannica." Mrs. HernGon will introduce
herself to the public in the beginning OF the
week. She was here last summer and dis
posed OF a few volumes, those who pur-
chased them having cause to appreciate
them highly. The MlNEa bespeaks for
Mrs. Herndon the c~onsiderate attention OF
all, as she is here to introduce a work that
ought to be in every household.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-30
OUT IN THE FIFTH ROUND.
A Queer Prize Fight In New Jersey, Last
Night-McCarthy and Walton.

A Queer Prize Fight In New Jersey, Last
Night-McCarthy and Walton.
New York, January ga great battle
between Harry Walton of Philadelphia,
and Cal Mccarthy Of Jersey City to decide
the American championship in the bantam
weight class. took place with kid gloves at
Gloucester, Burlington county, N. j., to-
night, Queensbury rules governing. The
fight war for the championship and $3.50.
Mccarthy fought a clever battle, and
knocked Walton out in the fifth round.
The knockout was one OF the stransest
ever, witnessed. Walton diyed from one
end OF the ring to the other, and then end
ed by rolling all over the floor.
Mccarthy showed himself TO be a general
at the business. He is 81 years
of age, stands 8 feet 2h inches
tall, and weighed ia pounds. His
last battle was with the late George Young,
whom he defeated in nine rounds. His
longest fight was last fall, when it took
him nearly an hour TO knock Eugene Horn
barker out.
Walton had Tough a draw with Tommy
Warren and defeated Jimmy Hagen. He
is 26 wears OF age, 5 feet 4 inches tall, and
tonight 115h pounds.
The fight lasted ID minutes, and Nc
.arthy had the best OF it throughout, and
was horribly pounded.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-30
MARK CROXALL DEAD.
Twice Son-in-Law of Brigham Young and
One of His FavOrites. |

Twice Son-in-Law of Brigham Young and
One of His Favorites.
Saturday, at his home at 200 Idaho
street, there passed away OF consumption,
in his 46th year. Mark Croxall, a man with
an eventful history. From intimate &C.
quaintances who have known him both in
Salt Lake and here, it raj learned last
evening that he had been beFn in England;
that he came to this country when quite
young, and with his family crossed the
plains. He early exhibited remarkable
precocity al q musical genius, and played
the cornet when he had to be lifted on
mems shoulders to bring him into view.
He developed into one of the best cornet-
lists in the country, aud was SO pronounced
by Arbuckle aud Levy when they heard
him in their western tours.
He was brought up in the Mormon faith
at a time hen it was in the zenith OF it's
power and despotic sway. He early at.
tracted the notice of the ~autocrat of the
Mormons and was shown marks of dis
tinguished favor by him, becoming his pri-
vate secretary. He was given Mary and
another daughter OF the Prophet in po.
lygamous marriage, and subsequently mar
ried two other wives in the Church. He was
the father of eighteen children in all. His
first vile, Mary. is dead: the second and
third are alive in Salt-Lake City and his
fourth is the lady now here, who is a sister
of his third wife. His second wife is re-
ported to be very wealthy, as is the case
with all the relatives left by Brigham
Young. and the children of his first wife are
said to be well provided for.
At one time he was the leader OF Croxall's
Silver Cornet Band, an organization re-
+nowned far beyond the confines of Salt
Lake. At one time when he was in high
favor with the Church authorities he was
very well off being worth a hundred thous-
and dollars, and managed one OF the coop.
stores as well as the Deseret Telegraph Co.
He was also interested with George Care
less in one of the largest music houses OF
the West and led the big orchestra OF Salt
Lake. He fell from grace in the eyes of the
hierarchy. and, by virtue of the absolute
power exercised by that autocratic body.
the church. is said to have been stripped of
his wealth.
About four years ago he was sent for by
the orion Brothers to come up aud lead
their band here, and since then has been a
resident of Butte, connected with Ortons
orchestra. He WAS a man of extremely
gentlemsnly, quiet habits, and very modest
OF his undoubted. musical genius. He al
ways had q c~onsumptiye look, and finally
succumbed to the malady. He will be,
buried at 2 o'clock this afternoon from his
late residence at 200 Idaho street. The
orion Band win pay their deceased leader
the last honors by attending his funeral in
"a body. The remains will be inferred
here. -
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-30
The Medical Bills.

DR.. Murray returned from Helena OF
Friday evening. he went over in his Ca
pacity as chairman of the committee OF
the Montana Medical Association, in
charge of one OF the bills now before the
Legislature to regulate the practice OF med
icine in the Territory. In reply to ques.
lions as to DR.. Pitman's bill introduced in
the Lower House, he said there was certain
to be q harmonious understanding reached
between it's advocates, and that OF the
medical association introduced in the
Upper House. Their features are practi.
caliy similar, and the changes likely to be
will harmonic them still
more. He reported the feeling in favor OF
some such measure very decided in both
houses, and had ne doubt that the result
be the passage of a measure in har-
with the ideas of the profession,
and having in view the best interests OF
the public.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-30
AsorHEs oMN1BUs BILL.
A Measure to Enable Arizona, Idaho and
wyoming 30 be Admitted.

=. = - A8s 1AA&CAAJ
wyoming 30 be Admitted.
WASHINGTON, January 25.-Representa-
tive Springer has prepared and will. at the
first opportunity, introduce in the House
another omnibus bill, providing an ena-
bling act for the admission OF the terri
tories Of Arizona, Idaho and Wyoming.
The bill embodies all the features OF the
omnibus bill recently passed by the House,
with thefollowing exceptions:
The e'ections for delegates to the consti.
tutional conventions are to be held in each
of the three territories at the November
election in 1889; the constitutional con-
ventions are Il assemble in tie capitol OF
each territory on the first Wednesday in
January, 1890; the constitutions framed
by these conventions are to be submitted to
a vote OF the people for ratification or re-
lection OF each territory at the November
election OF 1890.
At this election the governor and other
state officers, members of the legislature
and other county officers and representa-
tiyes in congress are to be elected. Inc
legislatures then elected are to be author
lied to assemble and elect two United States
Senator'S. A special act OF congress will
then be passed for their admission into the
Union.