davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
LAWYERS BEGry 4 CAMPAIGN AGAINST A JUDGE.

Lawyers BEGIN CIMPIIGN IUIINNI 'UD"I''
Reading Penn, July Do SpeciaD.-Ihe Demooia'o
have on hand lively campaign ior tne pres"'l, ,
iud.,esbip Of Berks County, which IS usually regared
a. an office above partisan politics Judge Jeremiah
Uaaerman. has held the Office for twenty years 10
day fifty lawyers of the Berks Bar issued scathlhs
address, stating why he should not be renomlna'eu'
setting forth that there IS want of public confidence
I'm his administration Of the law, that he has haptuay
shirhed the duties of his Office, shown partlaitS Ill
dealing with the rights OF suitors' iaei 10 senon'
ogondes fouud guilty by jurors, shown favorltism
,t certain prae etioners, has participated In local
no,ittcs has employed his office for the advancement
If his own schemes, and has tefAel for seihsn
w loo in the poitcs of the county. Fifty lawyers
FL rch,sed To sign the address. The matter mas oc-
casIoned considerable feeling mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
M0BrlLLY WOUNDED BY HIS PRISONER.

Kansas City, Mo-, July pa special police osiceri
Henry Call, janitor Of the Renton School, arrested
Lee White, a negro thief this morning, In the act OF
carrying OFF sack fun of stolen property He started
with his prisoner for the st. Louis-ave. station Ar,
rivng at the door the negro drew long dirk knifs
from his pocket and thrust It up the hilt into
his captors breast lie then attempted to escape, but
was arrested by officer who happened 10 be psssna
The occurrence happened in the vicinity of the packs
nghouse Just at the hour when hundreds of laborers
were going TO work Hearing of the attempted murder
they gathered in crowds around the jail and planned
To lynch the prisoner. Anticipating their purpose
Captain Flabine took the man 10 the Central stalons
where he is safely guarded Henry Call, the victms
Is mOrtally wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
AWAITING BURKE's EXTRADITIoN.

Chicago, July % (SpeciaD.-The Cronin case Is
apparently resting until Burke's eXtradton case Is
settled I'm Winnipeg. state-Attorney Longenecker
to-day received a letter from George a. Baker, who
represents Cook County in the Burke proceedings.
Mr. Baker says he cannot tell whether Burke's at
torneys will conclude to appeal from Judge BANS
decision or not. The court will throw no obstacles
in the way of the Illinois officers bringing Burke back
except those required by law. said Judge Lohge-
necker this morning:
Il have no new evidence which intend to bring
before the Grand Jury, and unless something turns
up before adjournment which would make possible
the Indictment OF others who we are morally certain
are guilty of completely in the murder of Dr. Cronn:
the matter will not be brought before the Grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
NO MORE DOODLE TRIALS:
DID SOMEBODY s. FIX, THE wITNEssEs7 \
COLONEL FELLOWS SAYS HE THINKS soIUN$
WILLING TO SPEND PUBLIC MONEY
so UNPROFyrAPIY

WILLING TO SPEND PUBLIC MONEY
so yNPRoFurABLy.
District-Attorney Fellows and his assistant Mo<
kenzie Semple returned from Saratoga yesterday.l
Mr.. Fellows was rosy and sinking usual. He
said that he was certain that he had done his besn
and that the responsibility for McQuade's ac~
quittal rested with the jury. There was failure
Of Identification on the part Of Fuluaff and Katie,
Metz. " The woman he said swore on the
second McQuade trial positively that McQuade
was one of the men she had seen inquring for
Mclaughlin's house. That testimony given
two years and three months after she said that She
had seen him. Now, two years later after she
had seen him for two days on the previous trial
and had watched his face carefully, she says that
she does not remember TO have seen him even in
court. 1t is evident that in some way the wit-
nesses in the course Of time haye been 'fxed.t
No proceedings for perjury could be begun, be-
cause the witnesses simply said that they did not
recollect
Even IL Fullgraf and the witness Katie had
sworn positively as they did before there would
have been conviction at Ballston 1t is hope,
less task for a New-iorlS lawyer to go into a
country district and try such q case before tho
jurors there, when every lawyer of any practice
in the county has already been engaged on tho
other side
VIII any further trials OF bribery cases talS6
place ?n was asked
Not unless additional evidence is obtained,
and do not know how any can be had. 1 thinlc
that ought to be removed from Office II should
squander public money by any attempt to try
another of the cases such evidence. No jury
could be induced TO convict and with that belief
L would certainly not be justified in proceeding
with the trial Of Cleary or any other of the acl
cused men,"
will not the fugitives then return from Can<
ada p was the next question.
mo, do not believe that they will be in any
hurry to return" replied Colonel Fellows. They
took flight before Indictment, ana flight is somo
evidence Of guilt, and with the other evidence
might secure conviction
Assistant Dstrct-AttOrny Semple also said that
no more DOODLE would be tried unless
some further evidence was discovered. We be-
came convinced" he said, before the giving OF
testimony began that the witnesses were against
us Fullgraff and McQuade were at the same hotel
with us-the Medbury House, at Ballston FULL
graft in conversations with him. showed So
much constraint that set detective to watclf
him. McQuade one day passed Fullgraf on the
piazza and said How are yOu, Alderman Full
graft smiled, and later tore piece from the news
paper he was reading and wrote few words onl
it. When McQuade passed again Fulgraf threw
the bit of paper at his feet and McQuade picked
il up and read the message. Our detective saw
the occurrence. Fullgrah, when asked him
about the incident said that he had not said any
thing much. lie finally acknowledged that he had
| written wish you luck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
THE PRINCES ALLOWA ANCE'
rnovr or THE COMMITTEE ON ROYAL
GRANTS.
RECOMMENDING THAT 1000 20 POUNDS U spumprAw. nr n
10 THE PRINCES oUARrEkhA o,'rry
~ ING THE LINE AT THE QUEEN

.,,,,rNnING THAT 1000 PooNO'
~ THE PRINCES QUARTERLY soM.'''
~ ,xc THE LINE AT THE QUEEN
.son Ju,v 22.-w. H. Smith, the Government n.,
Lonuon' 'u-S .ho table the report OF the Com
ieaoer' i"'I -, Grants The report recommends
mi''o y" - o 600 pounds be aoueo 10 'no
tha' 'ne SUI 90 the Prince of Wales. Inc re-
quar'eiS tho right of the queen 10 ask
port ma'"'"," oake further provision for her
grandchildren. ,hot of the proper time
Inc rop pod nrovidng that future soverelghs
law oe p lain 10 Parliamentary provision for
shall have no cI1'n "
their grandchildren oa tho rejection Of the re-
M. ~ committee. and to substitute therefor
p0f' - - n the Queen, reciting among other
On IT. tho sums already voted by Parliament
'ni"s pal family should be amply sufficient
" -" ,ho;r nro,,e purposes, and that If further
lor - 'n orc needed they ought to be provided
s,.sa,rb retrenchment of the expenses oil 'ne
pa-oI family. not by fresh demahus
80 the taxpayers The debate Oh
.poA 1Po ,onort WAS postponed until thursday
7, ,riu he the leenest party struggle OF the Ses-
- Tho refusal of the Government to acceue
- ~. nroposal made by Mr.. Gladstone to deprive
,ho Oueen of the right to make further o~maiuS
80, parliament led Mr.. Morley and other lIber-
ais !, tho committee TO vote against increasing
,he allowance of the Prince of Wales. The diher-
snces among the Liberal groups on this question
hove been arranged and solid opposition, sup
ported by some Liberal-U UnionlstS, VIII cohir1oh'
tbe Government. 1t is not likely that MI UI"u-
stone will take prominent part III lne uTp"S, y -
Mr. Gladstone. although ne ceHsuIeSu ~ ,oo ioritv
eminent for its attitude, voted with the majority
of fbp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
TDow PREFERS RESIGNATION TO EXPULSION

NDOW PREFERS RESIGNATION TO EXPULSION.
Charleston, :. c.. July % (speciaD.-Dr Mellow
received two more blows to-day. His resignation as
surgeon of the 1st Battalion, Fourth Brigade, has
Deen accepted by the Governor He was also a mem.
Der OF the Washington Light Infantry Battalion. Some
aays ago Major Gichrist commander of the battalion,
wrote to him saying that he had confessed 10
duct nnbecoming gentleman, he must send In his
resignation By tonight, the monthly meeting; If not,
he would be expelled. The resignation was sent In
anu accepted. Mellow Is now surgeon of the La
iayette Artillery, which IS on its last legs, aud the
veterans OF which Will resign unless he Is expelled.
he sun remains In the city, however, as do also the
AVs white 1urymen who acquitted him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
A SPLIT IN THE CLANNA-GAEL.
TRYING TO FILL VACANCY ON THE BOARD
THE RESULT OF A DEADLOCK.


THE RESULT OF A DEADLOCK.
II seems from the results of the Cronin MURDER
that the Clan ma Gael organization Is badly split and
that IL VIII take long time before't can regain us
former position Luke Dillon. of Philadelphia, VINO
worked so nard and earnestly in Chicago. and has
travelled over a large extent Of territory visitn;
many cities in the effort 10 hunt up the mnrderers
of his friend, DR. Cronn. to this city yesterday
and had a conference with his friend Captain Edwar1
0Meagher Condor at the Vanderbilt Hotel. Captain
Condor was almirer OF DR.. Cronin and IN
dOrsed all that Dillon did in the effort TO obtain evil
dence. This caused strained relations between him
and Patrick Ford, upon whose paper, The Irish
World he editorial writer; he has re-
signed. Condor and Dillon are members OF the
Executive of the Clan and with two others are anti
sullivan men. The other four members Sullivan
men and there is vacancy. The meeting yesIer,
day to decide to how best this vacancy shOul
be filled Another meeting will be held to-day an1
If deadlock occurs, or il tho sullivan men refuse
to attend the organization will remain split In two
for indefinite period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
A FIRM OF ATTICA BANKERS ACCUSED.
CHARGED WITH TRYING TO INJURE THE oBEDIn

CHARGED WITH TRYING TO 1NJURE THE CHt1DlW
OF A MILLING CORPORATION.
Attica " V, July 22.-This village Is aroused over
the trouble between the Atca Mills the largest,
business enterprise here, and Loomis & Sons, thu
principal bankers, which arose nom trifing matter
but has assumed the proportions of rstclass suit,
damages to the amount of 800 900 being talked Off
About year ago the AttIca Mills were purchased by
a stock company with headquarters in New-Yorks
thoroughly overhauled and made 300barrel conoerni
II. H. Eldred sent here to manage affairs Be-
for six months had passed the general manager had
made himself so popular with tho Auicsns that he
was talked Of for political hOnors at the approaching
election. Rumors of shaky financial condition Of
affairs at the mills were whispered about town, and
the reports caused a run the mills, but every bin
was promptly paid in cash. The manager thought
that the thing smacked of conspiracy and therefore,
had warrant issued for the Of Mr.. LOOMS ON
Friday. The Sheriff was unable 10 serve the order
of arrest until Monday morning, and then tho casa
was taken 10 Bennington, six miles from here. Tha
complaint served on the defendants was that az
bankers they had allowed the paper OF tho mills 10
20 to protest when there sufficient money ON
deposit to cover such paper that they had converted
70 their use certain securities for which accounting
was refused, and that explanation was made OF
the condition of the accounts of the mills. 1t was
further alleged that the bankers had sent notices 10
al the bank, which action created dstrust and in-
jured the corporation -, 49,, IL.
holding his decision on the question OF punishng ina
defendants for contempt OF court In rtlsnS 10 pros
duce certain documents. Mr.. LOOMS said ne simply
took measures protect himself, and while noS
anxious to cause trouble, would stand by his aotonS
The case will PROBABLY be taAen tO Bunaio ana IN
the meantime the mills VIII be closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
ppc1vvTvc 4 WEEK OF CARNIVAL.

ct John, n. b., July 22.-Thc week OF carnlvai
was inaugurated here to-day. One of the prnci-
nal attractions is a great electrical exhibition. The
city is gayly decorated and is fun of visitors
Halifax y. s., July 22.-Among the entries for the
carnival regatta are Single sculls-pcter COnley, Of
Portland. and George HOsmer, of Boston, four
oared-the West End crew. Of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
s,-sprcrryG 4 PLOT IN THE TREAsURT

chicago. July o2 (specaD.-William Hail. OF inc
sacret service Bureau arrived from DAYTON Vh'''
this morning, where he was shadowihg tne ho'o'
counterfeiter Nelson Bliggs for four hlphunS - &C.
and his confederates we're hooding ono VIII
~t.ar certificates. which the Trasury Department
r,onounced so near the genuine the paper only amer
inc that # is believed they were print a from s'or
genuine plates. The ccunterfet'rs were IN nous
,,ro miles from Dayton In the midst OF a I3ra,, I3r,,
Hrrgs +, s in custody the GOvernmeUI hot ..n u.,
55 "a Nv him lie Is believed to be a" 90 between,
and the investigation Is by no means over /, mSS y,
disclose n scandal Ia the Treasury DepartmenV "'
N hi vto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
oUARRELsOME DEMO CRATS IN BOSTON.

Boston. July - (SpeciaD.-Thcp was lively con
test tonight between the Mcguire and Cunnih
factions I'm the Democratic City Committee. They
nearly came to blows. Mcguire side
Of the platform and Connin was on the other side.
each endcavoring &c run the meeting CunniH rep
resents ex-Mayor o'Brien and succeeded in stealing
the convention, through the help OF Barry the chair
man Of last years committee. After two hours
wrange. Maguice OIL victor. In having the
police clear out the Cunnh crowd, and adjourn the
ing after the lights had been nearly all extn
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
YOUTHFUL PETTY FoRGER DETECTED.

Joseph Samuels, "A boy employed by Asa Hull. a
publisher Of Sunday-school hymn-bOOks, at No. $50
Nassanst., was arrested yesterday and taken before
Commissioner Shields on charge Of pla Ing another
name Than his own on the back Of postal note for
- %, which he presented for payment. The boy
used the name of J. Il. Dean I'm indorsng the note.
Assistant District-Attoney Low decided that the
charge was one Of forgery, although postal note Is
payable 20 bearer. The boy Acknowledged that he
hah obtained the money several nOtes sent 10 his
employer. He was committed % Ludlow Street jail
In default of $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

TO INCREASE THE CAPITAL OF BIG COMPAN l.
PittSburg July 30 SpeclaD.-The Philadelphia COM
pany Is the weathest natural gas corporation In the
world and its president is George Westinghouse, ]r'
When the capal was 81 600 900 the majority was in
the form of trust voted in the hands Of George
Westinghouse jr Robert Pitcairn and John Caldwell.
IS 600 Oo0 and subsequently to 81 100000, nothing
was done swell the trust proportionately and IL re-
mains today as 1t did at its inception, at ABOUT
81 100000. The trust stock was never popular IN
the hcme market, selling always at least point Dc
low tho regular stock and could not be marketed IN
NcwYork at any price, where only free stock can DC
sold To-day stockholders received checks for the
onarterly dividend, and accompanying them we're cir
culars signed by Messrs. Westinghouse, Pitcairn and
Caldwell and reading as follows:
"In the opinion of several large holders and Oh the
undersigned IL is to the interest OF all that hi@-
iorty of the stock of the company should De hem oy
trustees empowered to vote at all meetings. ana I"
otbervIse act for the interests of those they repre-
cont You are therefore invited to send in at your
early convenience the regular certificate held Dy you
for exchange for a trust certlfcate
Few stockholders and brokers favor the scheme'
The broErs object to it mainly because IL woud nave
tho effect of practically killing speculation in the
stock while many shareholders look upon IL as
cben,e 10 enable the managers to increase me caPl-
81 etock bv 20 500 OOO or TO 10000 0OO when mey
Eoueve would have the effect OF putting the price
Iown m $40 or less. The last sales we're al $50 0o'
On the other hand, some sockhoIders say ma az
10 men constituting the trust have all the respons,
biiity thew should have corresponding power, anu anu
tbav are In favor of the prOpoSn0" These laIV0i
appear be in the minority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

LIEUTBy Ant GO VBRNOR METKELJ0HNS PRhua
Omaha, July % SpeciaD.-lAeu'enantGoVeruos
Mcikeljohn was bathing In the Cedar faVer WIN
friend named W H. Patton, near Fullerton, Neb., yssi
teriay The latter got beyond his depth and w~s
d,owped The Lieutenant Governor came near shsr,
ing his fate I'm attempting TO rsseue hin. ho -
derio,Is but IL Is thought Will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
FORGING CHECKS on THE oHEmoAL BANK.

Boston July - (spscial.-Last saturday aite'ho'"
man giving the namo Of Mark FIanois went 10 'ho
office of the IIome Insurance Company OF ui' olS'
and presented letter of Introduction Deailhs tAo
name of NJ A. stone, secretary of the Greenwlch III
surance Company of New-YOik. 1t represented 'ha'
Francis wa. one OF the agents of the Gc"nwich 'oh
many on a vacation and that any favcrs the bos'o"
company might show him would be apprecia'el oh
the strength of this letter. which was forged FRANCES
asked the Boston company If they would cash check
of 5000 for him. The company, thinking all was not
,dCbt told Francis that IT was saturday they &ra
rather short of funds but that they would give him
s25 then and S175 today. The management OF the
Boston company telegraphed to Mr.. Stone, asking II
Francis was an agent, and an answer was received
stating that he fraud The police wero then
Informed about F. ancis. This morning when Francis
called to get The rest of the money he Offered check
drawn on the Chemical National Bank, OF No. go
Broadway w-Iork. This bOTr the name of Henry
T. Bogert. When Francis had delivered the check he
was arrested by two police inspectors and taken to
HEADQUARTERS. Francis IS about twenty eight years
old. On his person were found two check, drawn on
the same bank for $50 and $40. but signed with
different names. Francis admitted that the checks
were forgelics 1t appears that Francis wa, formerly
connected with the Greenwich Insurance Company,
but was discharged because he colectcd money due
the company and appropriated it for his own use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

40 DIVIDE THE GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT.
Monticello ILL.,, July % (speciaD-The conflicting
orders in reference to the National Encampment Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic have caused much trouble
TO the comrades. 1t is now proposed by Bryner
Post Of Peoria, and other posts TO hold reunion al
Peoria. ILL.,. on the same date as the Milwaukee En-
campment and TO invite all pests I'm Iowa and indiana
to attend this reunion, in place OF going to MILWAUKEE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

uiyy DEATHS IN THE CONEM4UGH VALLEf'
Johnstown. Penn, July 22.-There are a great many
deaths in the valley. but there does not seem 10 oo
a serious epidemic of any kind. however, '"oto =
no doubt that the deaths are largely the ro9ul' -
the severe mental and ply ,cal suffering the peoi"
ha,,, lately endured. Captain Kuhn. who has charge
.dav inaurura,cd a new system. and the reei ir
nisbed I'm the way Of clothing and nous hoIa SUP -
viii hereafter be distributed through thI ~" -
society All applications Will be reIefIeu " '''
mites OF ladies' who now meet daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
THE TENANTS DEFENCE LEAGUE.
rrs PURPOSE FORMALLY SET FORTH BY THE
rPICU LEADERS.


London, July 22-The Parnellite members Oh rai-
uoDept met today TO discuss the subject OF the
Tenants Defence League. resolution was aaopoi'
declaring that the object of the new organization S
70 counteract in legal manner landlord combinations
that are formed for the purpose of eAtoruhs u"'"e.
rents and arrears, imposing inequltaole ucI"iS -
purcbase. stimulating evictions ana ueslroS'ue "-o
security of tenants in their hoiuihss , 49,
invited to join the League Inc Ileo'l"e
,,oD ~ the Poor Law valuation at the lowest
ranr., donation A sovereign managing Council OF
riteon will be elected annually. The council Is ei IN
nawered 10 vote special levy not TO eAcee1 % s1 eio
aamo,,pt ~ The annual donation. The League vi" NO %
'he Dritjsb publIo Informed regarding the aims "
Inc 1anSorIs and Will assist at bye-eectons Messrs'
Davitt Biggar, Hcaly and sullivan were cio0"U '0N
urers pro tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
~ w,e SEA LION NOT A SEA SERPENT

Nenasba. Wis, July 22.-In the last two years
reonIe have at various times claimed to have seen
a sea serpent in Lake Wnnebaso' othefs "ho sd"
the alleged monster said II was whae III one or
.o instances afidavits TO the truth Of the claim
,-ara made II is now found that there was some
oro,rd for the stories told. Saturday afternoon
while two boys were spearing frogs near the lake. they
.au, the monster in a shallow pool Assistance was
summoned and a lion eleven feet long was capt @
ured 1t escaped from ciicuh hcie iou' Soai' "e''
and the fact had been forgotten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
mop THE PROPAGATION OF GAME.

Albany. July 22-rhe HARDWOOD faiA AZ
sociaton. formed by jacob H. ana 1ohh H. ',n'' y.
proollvn and Others capital $4,000 filed articles OF
ncorroration I'm the SECRETARY Of states office today
r. Dronoses TO establish private parks for the propasa
ton Of game and to erect therein private dwellings
and a cub.house on lands In sullivan, Orange anu
Nav York Counties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
p. ,.yw nnrcr couPiyy IN CHICAGO,

Chicago, Judy % specfaD. Chicago Is to Rave
another big moneyed Institution. 1t viii be knowa
A. the American Trust and savings Bank and wiz
he in the new Ewing Building, al Dearborn and Adsms
SIS The capital stock is Si.ooOOOO al OF whHhl
has been subscribed. The officers are ss iono"s
= II shaw president EdsOn Keith, first Vice,prcsif
Gent. Franklin H. Head, second Vne-presioohtf
I r. Chapman, assistant cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
MIST NOT TROUBLE THE DUKE.

rondon. July 22-The Judges to whom Mr. slmms
. newspaper man. appealed when magistrate DC
cllned TO issue a summons against the DUKE OF Cam
bridge to answer charge Of assaulting Mr. simms
have upheld the decision of the magistrate ana r
fused 10 grant a summons. The alleged assault o.
which Mr. Simms complains took place some time
ago in Whitehall during review OF the FIRE BIZ
gade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
MOTION OF pROFEsSOR BROOKS'S COMET

MOTION OF PI6OFESSOR BRO0KSS COMET
Geneva, N. Y, July 22.-Professor Brooks has Just
secured the first observations of his comet since
the moon interrupted the work. The comets place
now is right ascension, 90 hours 81 minutes and 80
seconds dcclinaton SOUTH degrees 46 minutes, WIN
a daily motion east minute, and north SIX minubs
The comet IS In the constellation Of the Wheel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
A HIGH RATE ON TRADE DISPATCHES.

Louisville, July % (speciaD.-Thc Western Union
has offered TO the Louisville Board Of Trade rate Of
two cents per word the Chicago Board quotations.
This would make the cost $4,000 a year, which Is
practically prohibitory, the made here of the
quotations IS not large.