davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28

s9Oe; ohoice Dairy leSlsc' Good to Choice liSi2a.
y T., 81, S,s$ 4: $S;
hr@ No o.. Mixed e. 2ss,S 5 - Bye apll; No
meal. Sa sSe1s sss5 Bacon
s s G:as at e The b ss q y:
Prime 4 PSy Kennel R'ess o.
ssg. and a s 8 Ss sa E s g zee
% oso Fiat, f E..ssa ss
DETROIT. Jan. wheas-NO. ! white cash 1000. No.
Red er sS ss Nay i0o &C. Wits a g ESQ., FEB
ceipts-whcas 1880 bush Corn 10000 bush Oats sOa
bush
bid Corn sSssdy No Mxod ssc bid weak; No S
.ssay a. ,s sr aa
s . ne %a'o No sSS s Sss ws S9
5Sss.s , %s . Ds dSsss, FSs'
oI SG ig BUSH barley Sdsg
bush.
P EsSeasy ' 81 u: i5s trses IT,
5s "a ssss's' Z:
g ssspt SO w eSSiS
and ss sP 81 % Tsss
8 SSssg ~ 10 T9sss FAT = SSss so nj
S SSsss SSS i s:.. 5ss:,
Clear "a 1885 90 do do, Straight IS O08$5 IS; Win
!. e ssss2' 90 strss Is
as3 90 Rye -four and weak az 81 0oe3 10 for New
Bnckwheas nour inactive and weak at - 90 ss2 Us
100 iSs J,nsary s d h5 for ana PSDraass
S S As DO for March a, ssSSSEc april s5s
e Ss MaS Corn a o s
grain DEPOT So No Mixed on track 80 c export
37c steamer No Mixed in gram depot 4oc do 10 ex
port elevator &c., No M lsTsor IN grain aepcs
do for March IA ai2c; DO for April 4yLSt2'e DO for
May hscesa %So SOC
Choice at sec No. White at 32c; No White az $40;
DO choice Si c futures steady No Sc WIT ate January
DO fcr April $40 $50 nc do May Potatoes dull
but steady White Poatoes-tew York and Western Early
Rose choice 500 per BUSH Early Rose. fair 70 coed
Mammoth 40 base Hebron and White Elephant 401t3
Provisions dull Beet-Ciy Faaiy gao 500 II 90 per Dbl
DO do packets 80 5o9lO 90 'nc ed Beef GIG Bee.
Mess New sll 80; DO. Family 8 oOSls 90 Hams
do do. in salt loo, Side. ces Ribbed smoked
sc shoulders pickle cared $50 do do smcked
Bees In pickle 9haloc; do. breakfast Bacon osSbie;
BareS S lcoss At 9Se butter Grmer psps.yysss
Creamery Extra 27o Western Creemery Extra 6elIci
D. and n Creamery Extra at isc Western tern rsssy
Firsts Ice Western Firsts is9lnSc Cheese steady
Part Skins 60Sc, Full Skins 93c sngar-Renned nrn;
Powdered 7'sc Granuiaed 6e Fsea steady Wi .s
tess In ,bbs. To- Rscelpts-Flonr 1905 Ds Wheat
B. 700 bush Corn 10000 bush Oats 600 BUSH. snip,
men,s-Wheat $500 bush Corn GOO bush oats asoo
bush.
TOLEDO jan 2g-wheat active. higher, cash az selsc
MAY g9s,c July SOC Corn dur steady cash 81 &c May
SIZE oats quiet NO White 2Ie cioverssed asus I've;
bush Corn 1000 bush shipments-wheal 5000 busa
Con- G 900 bush oats LOCO bush uoyerseed $50 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
pn1Nr1Nn cIorH MARzrn

FALL RIVER Mass Jan. 26-Foiowing IL tho print cloth
statement the Productiona 10000 pieces deiv
cries 10000 stock sales 100000 spot 10000 snd
, ~ 10 "a no Sug LIE
l6 90 by 50 cloths The market was firm and
ocffva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
PRODUCE MARRiers.

LIVERPOOL Jan 2G-2 D. r-Beef- supply Is in excess
OF the demand supply Is in excess Of The dc mana
aey BaconHolders otter freely Cusbernd et steady
4s short rib dun S. long and short clear mldiles lghs
Holders oner Incidentally American snt white and colorsa
firm sos 6d. Taow-HoldeFs oner frey prime CITY eoy
at 32s Sd spirits OF turpenne Holders offer freely kesE
Holders offer freely duh at - l0d iard-spy
Holders offer freely fnturestfodcrs oer moderately
Wheat Holders offer sparngIy Fourohers oiier inoas
atey. freely; INJURIES
offer moderately mixed Western spot steady A. 4r
January easy Is Ja February and March easy az IS ~
Hons London-New. StaeH oiders offer freely.
ANTWERP. Jan. 2owicox's lard closed at 96 francs
confines per 100 kos. 1855
IS Confines paid and sellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28

The bank exchanges at the New.York Clearing House
and stocks sold the NewYork Stock Exchange for
the week OF three years compare follows:
Jan. 20, 49, Jan. o. 'o8. Jan. &C. $50.
Exehanges.. sT01 $50 SS1 s549t57 039 1858 ssl s3e
No. Shares s0ld.. 1,977,944 SS9, 242 1033 o12
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
rINANcIAL MARKETS..

LONDON Jan. 26-2 p Atlantic and Great Western
Trustees Certificates 33ss Erie xos DO
ond consos l04s; Paul Common. Ssh Reading, 2<T:
Mexican Central first mortgage bonds ~ 70 y
Bar silver Is quoted nc AZ g. i6t per ounce.
discount IN the market for both short snd
three months bills Is 212ls per cent
Money Is al per cent
Paris avices quote per cent renter az 81 francs 92b
the account and exchange London az rs f1
"a centmes for checks. ~
The OF buion into the Bank OF England
ance to-day is $4,000,
Spanish As. 1874.
BRRIIs jan 2B-The statement OF the Imperial Bank
Germany increase in specisuf 100000 mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
6tedmbodts.

BOSTON, via Fall River Line, only SO
N for hrstclsss limited tickets reduction 70 all other
points. Stesners PROVIDENCE and OLD COLONY
Rave pler o. N r. foot Of Arrray-st. AZ 80 p.
week DAYS only SUNDAY trips VIII be resumed in hprD
Connection by Annex Boat from Brooklyn Jersey City
AZ D. m An orchestra on each steamef.
NORWICH LINE. "a Ho,,o,
Nv Fsycre inside route. Fares redurse; ,,0 s al
points Fast steamers leave Pie5 60 NSrs sIfy day
SUNDAYS exeepted Al 30 D. Tickets snd sSa1 t0ons
At ticket ouees IN eDs
RroosIrn At ONCE on pier, and on steamers ....
Wes,ectps Exsress will call for and sheSk baggage
from hotels and readcnees4 g. W. BNhO1, agent
NEW-HAVEN.-Ste leave Peck-slip
IN (Pier rs e. RI at D. and IL ?. m (sunasys en-;
eepted Steamers In time for early trains hoFth aho
essL
GTONINGTON LINE.
FARES RFDUCED-INSIDE ROUTE FOR BOSTON.
az PROVIDF,NCF 40 25: WORCESTER. % 80.
Passengers have choice OF three express trains; re-
clining chairs e{of charge.
Steamers MassSchusetts and Rhode Island leaye New
York from new Pier &c. n. r., block above 'Canaht
daily exeept Sunday, az 30 T. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
vrvvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, TEN PAGES
Justrnftfon.
roryounc Ladies -country.

x,orYvcrATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ENGLEwooD.
e. Reopens september 20 PS Tssar weiIessy
iege specially Pupils admitted 70 rt w sTIRLI
CARoLINE NJ. GERRlSH. A. -.
Ill Miss Porter, Principal.
sdnitiad la Vsssar Wellesley and Smith on our
Quincy method for children.
- SIiIS ISsT1TTJTF. Short TiIIs N J;English,
ID French and German Boarding and D 0i{t-r pin
Young Ladies' HARRIET o.
For Boen Sexes-Country
I'D ooKLAND COLLEGE, Nyaeko n, me tims Send for
cstaioTue W. H. BANNIsTER, A. NJ Principal
Musical Instruction.
T,ENcIYG ELoCUTIoN, MUSIC. SINGlN1' c DAhS.
IN(s-FGfth-aye Conservatory OF MuslV, psao
Dancing Academy and Burling Schoo OF ASung Ih,h
and Instructlon Rooms so 5th-aye bet i5th anu isI
SIS Halls 70 let for professional rehearsas receptions
sermons, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
a Pleasant Winter Trip

a Pleasant Winter Trip
THE STEAMSHIPS OF THE RED I'd" LINE.
Sailing every twelve days for Venezuela A.. and Tho
island OF Curacao, W. L. AFFORD an unequted opportunity
10 those wishing o short voyage 70 the tropics
These steamships wero built ~ VIM Cfsmp sons. Of
phiadeiphia specially for trade, and are provided
With every modern appliance for the safety convenience
rhe round trip s made weeks OF which Is days
are spent at and st various por,A, ana from SIX %
IAN days AZ Caracak This beautiful city IL located
1900 the and IS connected With the eeas,
bv rail IL has frst-c class hotels. pleasant "sks ana
drives ana a climate unexceled anywhere.
For descriptive pamphlet &c. apply 70
BOULTON, BLISS a. DALLETT,
General Managers. II wall-st. NswXesk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
Boston. Jan g. 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28

Cash quotations follows No Spring wnea. ess
IS S No. , Corn 50 .c bid No oats 25c No k,s lss
No. Barley nominal NO. ! Flax Seed 81 o. Prips
81 y5 100 H. Short Sides loose IS 05 9lo DRY
boxed IS S7a85o whskey disslers finished goods 81 OF
per gallon. sugars-Cut Loaf 7AeS'ac Granuiatsd TO;
KAN lartia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28

SPIRITS OF TURPENTlNE
CHARLEsroy. Jan. 26.--1urpentine hrm.at <3sa
WILMINGTON. Jsn. 28.--rurpentine quiet nt 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
san Francisco, Jan. 20 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
ICE CARNIVAL AT MONTREAL,
RX ATII TO lIH.

ICE CARNIVAL AT MONTREAL,
a FEBRUARY 4TH TO 9TH.
Toboeraning Snowshoeing Ice Palace Fancy Dress Ball
az the windsor Hotel. &c, &c.
For prorrammes railway excursion tickets and accom-
odations in dawingro and sleeping cars, call ON tho
Agents Of the
NswYoRK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER RAIL
ROAD,
at Nos l. 413 7s5 and 942 Broadway, ~ Park Place
40 west 1o5thst Grand Central Station ana l3Sths ST.
station in NewYOk 1898 Washington, and 7SO Fulton ss
and 30S Bedfordaye.. Brooklyn. -, ~.
rai1s Tor Montreal leave Grand Central Station az
q n m dsv except Sunday. with drawing room cars ana
Al 80 D. m daily with seepngcars running through to
Montreal. ,..-.s a. a..
use of nrvate Darties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION

The local money market has settled down to
low rates without an indication of any change
until the usual April movement begins to draw
money away from this centre. Last week up
ward Of 100000 of gold was exported, but the
Treasurer paid out at this point alone over
go 000,0 00 The common rate for call loans all
the week was 2 per cent: the exceptions were
2 i-2 and l-2 per cent. The demand for time
loans secured by, pledge of Stock Exchange col
laterals continued 10 be small and much less than
the supply seeking placement; business was done
at per cent for six months and IL per cent
for three months lenders preferrlng TO make their
engagements for the longer period VI course, the
rates named are for GrstclasS collatcrals, backed
by a corresponding credit on the part OF the
borrower. Under other conditions rates Tor time
loans ranged from TO per cent The foreign
exchange market ruled firm during the week,
but not yet at rates which warranted the ship
ment OF gold made as an exchange operation.
Government bonds are slowly drifting into the
Treasury, but still so long as the purchases ag-
grcgate an average of 80 600, 900 per week, there
Is little doubt that the disbursements for them
will exceed any exports OF gold under existing
conditions The result Of the six months
movement OF merchandise and bullion, as reported
by the Bureau of Statistics and printed above,
places the conditions of the. countrys foreign
balances In very different light from that in
which they have been recently generally regarded
IJnouestionaby the condition of the local money
market til April largely depends upon the ratio
OF Treasury purchase OF bonds 10 the export OF
gold Therefore, there seems no reason 10 antlci-
pate any change from the existing eonditonS'
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The weekly report OF railroad earnings continues
10 make favorable exhibits, and IL Is not because
the earnings for Fhe corresponding week OF Ss7
and 1888 as q rule were unusually small, on
account OF billiards or any other exceptional
causes. Another thng-the roads reporting now
are doing 80 upon very small additional number
of miles. The Tribune has printed the gross earn
ings OF thirty-four companies OF systems for the
third week In January. The aggregate gain on
the week OF lsss is s303, "a, or ls.l1 per cent.
ont of the whole number only six companies
reported losses aggregating S2l 82l 900, or 1912
per cent. We have printed for ahe second week
in January the gross earnings or systems giving
an aggregate gain OF s3l5, 74a, or 0.i7 per cent.
Out OF the whole number only fifteen companies
reported losses, aggregating S6l,475, or s96 per
cent The following tables divide the aggregates
and differences OF the companies showing gains
and losses:
- companies. sIl0l17O si7sso25 Inc. esq., 1855 ?2lI
Total "a comps Ell COS so7i452 Inc. ssosio4 1917
Second week In jan -. - =.
a compancs e. Cir i5T s2e92 $40 Inc $3.50 to ltcQ
IS companies. 7i9,509 OS00V2 Dee. GAH9 500
Total 80 comps sassi7sO s3ei7,4Cs Inc. ssi5742 947
TIE WEEK IN THE STOCK MARKET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
Gsrurslons.

GfIHIblDHb.
STARIN'S EXCURSIONS
Books sA.M. TO s Pm. Daily. Season
Now Open 10 AN. 10 M Sunday Of 1883
Amply for Illustrated Book descriptive Of the largest
and complete
FLEET or EXCURSION BOATS AFLoAI
Also new and desirable
GROVES AND PLEASURE GROUHDS'
Pier Is, N. E., foot Cortlandt St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28

The following were Saturdays quotations for un-
listed securities:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
Danring Araoemies.

Dantins ACADEMIES.
A CARRIERS DANCING ACADEMY, SO 6thaye.;
N. 18th and 14th sts private AND class lessons
all hours lady assistants special terms for cups ana
families; classes attended city country walE IuSh'
rapidly; classes afternoon AMI evening terms mooeIac
A LIEN DopwoRTH.. NO. esi FIFTH AVENUE
"A Glasses and private lessons
For gentlemen Monday and Thursday evenings
Send 2-cent stamp for circular OF terms, &C
Il ERNANDos Dancing Academy: Ie2 Fast ST. oSshrshi
II New classes forming Tor second terhL All
Fashionable Dances Send for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28

Excess OF exports soo90i, si3 s2Se sos e7S2s s97
The amount Of imported merchandise remain
ing I'm bonded warehouses nc the end OF December
was s3I, es0, 010--an increase OF s2,153l 81 for
the month. against S3i. 20i. 100 December 81,
1887, and s32,O77. O63 December 81. 1855
The immigration into the United States In
December was 10. 035 persons. against 22,4i2 in
December. ss7, and 2l,l in December, lSs6.
The total immigration for the twelve months
ended December 81 1888, was 5iS,5ls, against
81 ,059 for 1887. and 8S6,63l for 1886
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-11-21
Republican Party Reorganization in
Virginia.

The differences between Virginia Re-
publicans, which have had their root in
the method of party organization hither-
to prevailing in that State, have been
shown by recent events to be too wide to
heal except by complete reorganization.
1t is no disparagement to Gen. Malone
to point out what these differences are,
and what the remedy for possible defects
may be. General Malone has believed
sincerely that the methods introduced
and pursued by him in the party organi-
cation were best for the promotion of the
party principles. His plan of organi-
cation virtually reposes in the chairman
of the State Committee absolute and
autocratic power. Chairmen of county
committees, and through them chairmen
of local committees in minor political
divisions, are subject to appointments
and removal by the chairman of the
State committee. Delegates to conven-
lions are regular" only when their pa
pers are countersigned by these chair
men. The caucus thus really amounts to
nothing. The chairman of the State
Committee is everything. In no North
ern State would the voters of either of
the great political parties submit to
such a plan for single day
The recent election has shown that
there are such large numbers of Republl-
cans in Virginia in revolt against the
present organization method there that
the party can come together only if a new
plan. more in accord with the spirit of
the party throughout the country, is a.
dopted and put into execution at an ear
ly day. The opposition of these Republi-
cans to Gen. Malone has been upon prin-
ciple. They believe that only through
unrestrained and untrammeled caucuses
and conventions can the Republican par
ty grow and thrive in the Old Dominion
The National Conventions of 1884 and
1888 expressed the same view, and the
compromise entered into between the
contending factions through the Repub-
lican National Committee, which was in
tended to go into effect at once, com
pretended the attainment of that free
dom.
General Malone and his friends have
made arrangements by which new
plan of organization will go into eff ct in
1890. Before it is promulgated they
should be certain that it will meet the
situation and remove all obstacles to the
soliditication of the party in Virginia.
Badly as we have been defeated there
this year, there is hope for Virginia in
Republican unity.-NeaO York Press.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-11-21
FIT. Defiance Items.


A gentleman from PENNSYLVANIA is ne
gotiating for tbs purchase or lease of the
Augusta Creamery plant at Willow
Spout, and the farmers of the vicinity
have been invited to meet him at Mt.
Sidney on next Saturday. 23rd inst, at
2 p. H.. to talk ever the matter of a sup
ply Of milk. and if sufficient encourage
ment is extended him we have no doubt
satisfactory arrangements will be con-
summated and business be resumed at
the creamery by the beginning of the
new year. We hope every farmer in
the neighborhood will attend the meet
ing and hear the gentleman's PROPOSE
ton. He seems to understand the bust
ness thoroughly and thinks he can make
it very profitab BILE to all concerned.
The new telegraph office at this place
proved very great convenience to us
after the late election; through it we
were enabled to learn of Gen. Malone S
crushing defeat before midnight on cleo
ton day.
Miss Rosa Parkins gave a pleasant
''sociable" last Friday evening, 10th
inst, in honor of Miss Bessie Turnbull of
Monticello, Fla, who is paying Miss
Rosa visit. We understand Miss Turn
bull returns to her home in the land of
flowers this week; but we suspect if she
mas not exchanged nedfCS Will our
young friend -s she will leave AN
aching void'' in his heart which will be
hard to fill
Misses Ella aud Maggie Hiser also en-
tertained Miss Turnbull with a select
party of friends ON Saturday evening.
Both occasions were highly enjoyed by
the participants.
Some of our farmers are having a
weary time getting their hay baled on
account of the continuous rainy wealth
er. The "oldest Inhabitants of this
section say they have never known as
much rainfall in any one summer or fall.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable wealth
er considerable quantity of hay is be-
ing shipped from this place.
There was at least an average wheat
crop sown in this neighborhood this fall,
and most of it is looking exceedingly
we'll
Farmers are generally backward in
getting in their corn crops on account OF
unfavorable weather.
We are very well satisfied with the re-
suit of the election, but a few of our
friends who put their trust in the Little
Boss seem to fear that the Republican
party is busted all to flinders" Don't
be uneasy, boys. Well come again, but
without the Boss" this time.
S. M. w.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-11-21
Gov. Foraker on Defeat.

A dispatch from Williamsport, Pa,
dated Nov IA, says:
DIR. w. G. Doane, who is staunch per
sonal friend of Gov. Foraker, of Ohio, to.
day received letter from that gentleman
in which he expresses himself on the re-
suit of the election.
The Governor says: II do not need to
be condoled with, for while AIN greatly
chagrined and mortified by my defeat,
particularly when | recall the unworthy
and eXasperating causes that brought it
about, yet | am accepting the situation
with fortitude and complacency. Any
body can accept victory. L, at least. CAN
take defeat without murmur or a com
plant of any kind. | have made it a
rule all through my life not to be elated
by success or east down by adversely.
shall go back TO the practice of the law
at Cincinnati with clean hands, a clear
conscience and leaving a record behind
me that neither | nor any friends of mine
need be ashamed of.
Il note what you say about Philadel-
phia, and would be glad to make my
home at such city if there We're any
occasion for me to change my residence,
but, fortunately, notwithstanding the
tremendous majority against me here, |
love my present home, and shall take up
my law practice again in Cincinnati with
Joy and gladness | can do so much better
attending to my own business for myself
and family than could do in public life,
with all its cares. perplexities and annoy
ances, that have in the mere thought
of it an abundant consolation.
Il have another consolation. Anybody
can have friends when he is successful
find that have them warmer and more
numerous than ever in my defeat. Ny
mails are simply floods. 1t is worth all
the humiliation of defeat to receive the
testimonials of friendship and even af-
lection that have poured in upon me.
They have come not only from my own
State. but from nearly every State in the
Union.
And then another thing pleases me.
have given the South so much discom-
fort that it is really q great pleasure to
me to see how snpremely happy | have
made them. There has not heen SO much
universal and unalloyed JOY throughout
the States in rebellion, since the war. as
they seem to be having just now, and
then | understand that Cleveland is
happy. That is good, too, | have been
happy at his expense so often that it is
fair he should have one whack at me.
Yes. | can stand it. and shall do so
without murmur; in fact, | shall go
out of the Governors office like a bird
out of cage, and without Il tinge of i'll
feeling toward anyone either inside or
outside of my party"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-11-21

A Philadelphia dispatch, dated the
17.h. in the New York Herald says
A company with a capital, when fully
paid in, of $4,000, 900, of which Judge
w. A. Hudson, of Alabama, is to be the
president, is being organized by Phila-
delphia capitalists to operate iron furna-
ces in Florence, Ala. James Pollock, the
carpet manufacturer who is the prime
mover in the enterprise, said today
We have contracted for S,4G0 building
lots. 1000 tcres of ore land and twenty
acres with foundations already laid for
the largest furnace in the south: Our
furnace will have capacity of $50 tons
PER day 1t will be directly opposite the
North Alabama furnace on the banks of
the Tennessee Cooper Shapley has
gone down to Florence to examine the
titles. and reports them absolutely clear.
As to the ore. the North Alabama fur
mace. in which the ore has been used has
produced yield of 115 tons of iron from
300 tons of ore.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-11-21

Jesus Christ, went to Mount Sidney to
hold service at the residence of a mem
Der of the church. Two men and six
ladies accompanied them. When the
service was closed they went out, and
were assailed by a mob of boys and
young men, who, with others who were
too sneaking and cowardly to show
themselves, but hid behind houses and
fences and pelted four of the ladies with
eggs, and thereby jeopardized their
lives, in that the horses might have be-
come frightened. And the only reason
given was that the church members of
Mt. Sidney were afraid the aforesaid
elders would break up their churches.
So we think it is easy to see who plotted
the ungodly, cowardly scheme. And if
it has come to this in Mt. Sidney. that
a mans wife and daughters cannat get
in their carriage and ride to the sacred
Mt. Sidney without being mobbed,
egged and insulted. it is time such per-
sons were taken in hand. Certainly all
lovers of freedom and right will con
denim such conduct. 1t must be remem-
bered that these people who call them
selves Saints have no connection with
the people or Utah, who enormously call
themselves Saints. These are law-abid-
ing. are monogamists. and are incOrpOr-
ated in the States of Ohio, Illinois, and
Iowa, and are entitled to rights and
privileges with all other churches.
Farmers who are not through gather
ing corn, are making use of the fine
weather. MICHAEL HOLLER.