davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-17

Mr. l.. T.. L.vejuy, "A large dealer IA gsn-
eral merchandise az Wabu-ka. New. says:
IT have tried :, patrick's Pills, aud can
truthfully say they are the best have ever
taken or known used A. "a PLEASANT
physic or for disorders Of the liver they will
always give perfect satisfaction. Fer sale
by ". W. lie Witt.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-17
Notice of Final Proof.

Land oilice. Helena VI. T..
October >, l,>o.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice at his intcn-
tioa To- make final proof IN support "i his
claim. and that said proof will hr made:
briore the Judge. ar IN hi~ absence the
Gl.rk at the Di-iri, Cont. 1T Irwistown.
Mont. on November =. lssb viz
NiSsrd ". >iu"".
lhy Ella u. ~iiinn, agent.
who made lIomr>ieaI application No. 3Is7.
for the NV, ~Wi,. = NV, ani lot >; Sec
), TIP. H. ". u. - T..
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon. and
raliiyaiion oi. ~aii land Viz. .corgc
q. I;owrr. John i Woodhur-i. Bernard T..
Stack aud james ,'arnrr, all ni stanford,
Mont
:. W. LNNGunENE. Register.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-17
NOTICE or FINAL ENTRY.

Land office AZ Helena. Mont,
September -. l>>9.
Notice j. hereby given HAT the following
named settler has hlrd notice nt hi> lnicn-
iion Ia make final prnot ia support oi his
claim. aud thai said proof viii be made he
fore - A. Meagher, Probate judge ni Fer
gu, county, AZ Lrwi>t"wn, Mont, "n N"-
vrmbcr >. lS>p. viz
solomon IutS.
who made homestead application Ne. iIlu,
tor the SW See u IT,. II v, Il. IL T..
He names the following witnesses {"
prove hi> coniinrous residence upon an'l
cultivation OF said land. viz: Charles "
l;aylies. Samuel I. Dalsrin aud Horace y
Collins. of he,, Mont. aud Louis ".
Eldrilgr. oi Cottonwood Mont.
Wv LNN,.IoENE. Register.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-17
He Couldn't Understand

Bennie- Mamma. 10 people really
buy babies
Mamma--W course. child: oi course.
Run out now and play.
Bennie i'm brown studyl--Then
why is it mamma. that the poor people
buy more OF 'em than anybody else ,
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-17
Entirely too High.

IIarper's Weekly: Minister - Uncle
Peter, you have never paid me the 81
for marrying You. and its over year
now.
Uncle Peter know hasn't, sab,
know | hasn't. But ! wah gwin to asst
yo'. Mistah Goodman, il yo' cudden't
negotiate 10 er reduction. Go' see de
lady tanned er divorce las week. an
it pears ter me, sab, Payin' out 80 10
~ weddin' ceremony dat only lasted
one year am mon it's wuth-'deed IT
am
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-17

LAND orFIcr Al ITErESs. NJ. r..

= TIT' TIIT"T ' T"777
Nuiicr j. hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice oi his inten-
ti"n to make final proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof will bc made he
fore u. 4. Meaghcr. EN-oficio 'lerk oi the
Probate 'ourt of Fergus county, NJ. T.. at
Irwisiown. Mont. on ofober n. lss9.
viz:
Charles o.. Girk~~.
who made pre-rul,tinn .'r'larainry state
u,n' NJ. .rrs;. inr the NJ SE!. SWt 81.
sec. u. NV. Swi. see. l3 rp. H. y, L. /;
east
lie names the following Witnesses In
pr"vr his continuous residence upon and
rullivat"u of said land, viz: James NJ.
tr"li Daniel Thomas, John :. Lave and
Lewis q. Swingl,y, all al stanford Mont.
\ W. LANoIioENr, Register.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-17
Notice of Final Entry.
LANn OFFICE AT HELENA, MONTANA.

LANp orrIcE AT HELENA, MoSrANA.l
September %. lSs9. !
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice oi his intention &" make
inal proof ia support of his claim. and that said
proof will lie made before the Probate Judge oi
Fergus county. Mont. at Iewisiown Mont. on
November sth, lssa. viz:
Catch Duncan.
who made homestead application Ne. i.sab fnr the
NJ, 81 =. swi SE',. SE'. sw !. sec. ~. rp. ~
". x. 20 b.
lie nancs the following Witness. Ia prove his
cont inuous residence upon. and cultivation of
said land. viz; Nathani.l VI. Mctauley, Amos
snyder. William Bean aud Charles M.ponald, all
uf ,ia>> Range. Mont.
Wv. LA>"HoHNf Register.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-17
Could Be Said Of Any Other Cemetery

Omaha Republican: \ st. Lonis
paper say. that city has no boom,
but simply a steady growth" This
remark can Ice made with equal ap-
propriateness of any cemetery.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-17
Notice Of Final Entry.

L,SD OFFICE At HELENA. VI. IT,
September -. lssY.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inien-
tion Ia make final proof in support Of his
claim. and that said proof will be made b--
fore the Probate Judge of Fergus rounty.
at Iewi>'own, Mont, on November =
lsS9, viz:
Nathaniel Met tauiey.
who made homestead application M. 1919
for the w NWl. SEt NWl, NM, SWt
see. :, IT,. IA ", u. - T..
He names the following witnesses to
prl sc his continuous residence upon and
cultivation si said land. viz: Caleb Dun
can, Amos snyder, William Bean and
Geor.e Duncan, all of Grass Range. Mont
:. W. LANoHoENE. Register.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-17
FOUR NEW STATES.
south Dakota. <orth Dakota. Montana.
ashiugso0

on February -, isSp. the President gned the
bill Grating south Dakota North Dakota. Mon
tuua aud Washington II ttrs "f the ! niou.
~,t'ru pAkutA -- III" great Prairie state. to
which the = Paul. Minneapolis, y Manitoba Rail
uaN ha- three main lins~. rrarhing Ellensdalp.
Ahsrir,u, Huron, Nai"rtnwn. aud >i"uN Fails
-" To- south Dakota Wa the - Paul Minneapolis
a Manitoba Railway aud pas through =. Paul
and Minneapolis rn route.
NaHIu pAhoIA. w here j. grown III. Ne. IIsri
scotch ~, Mhrat. whn>,' h"althiul climate nur-
tuio~ thr u"-i Nig"rol> ani hrainy civilization on
earth, whrr" siuglt counties raise n"rr wheat.
uais amt nafl"s than entire states; III. soil 81
Nho-e trilr praifi.> is richer than the vall., of
the Nile. vi.rr IN, Iuul. Maintain. Mnm aud
Devils Lake lan di~iiirt> invite the hnrn. seeker
9" ,reui" 4 free h"m.. Magnificent daily train
,"rVicr I" farg". Grand Forks, 'rsfI"n, Devils
Lake Epttiucau. and all other important paints
M"NfANN. 1uE h"ipL>. f. Treasures in her
ihinrs "i pr'ri"us nicial-; wealth IN her i'an.,Hri
h"ad "i li," stock profit IN her fIilc fields. pro
ducug larger yield III rrnp- than any othrr statr
ur tsrtitoN. thr richest tountr ~ ls.r inhahiant o
"aIih; where prosperity i universal; which hs-
ihc la'.t paid labor IN til. World. a balmy winter
climate. caused hN warm wiud> Irou ih. Pacific
ia" - Paul Minneapolis a Manitoba RAILWAY J.,
Ga" only railroad passing through continuous
agricultural country nom - Paul and Ninneai,o-
IL To ia" Rocky Mountains II run, through ih,
''rcai Er-rr,aiun ni l>,un.'Hn acIc> oi land ir--
q" settlers. in the MIN River \ailsy Nood. " ai-r
and '"ai ia ahundaure; irrigat ION iegui ir,i !,
the nnl, line passing through ,,rea Fall, with it,
lH@."pn horsepower caararts; Immense coal
veins. and surrounding tanning country Of free
land, through llri' "a, th" capital eli, and com
m.roi iai 'rntr- ct MuuiIua aui Butte. the richest
mining camp "a tdfTh, 10 san Francisco is the
columbia River Nalr, Portland and shasta route
"r Ogden. TAN. q" california points. Rcm.ul-r
this j. The only lin" running dining ear,, sleepiuv
and ir"e rnl"ni,t sleeper, nt its own from II
Paul and Mihncapoli- {" Treat Falls. Helena and
hutte. " J. aiso the shortest line 10 Bate.
NA>HINc1"N.--ihc country of tall timber in
icntrd hy Puget sound the Mediterranean OF the
Pa, inc. u" not iufget that the ~. Paul, Minn,-
apois 4 Manitoba RAILWAY l. the only lin. which
nii'f- choice ui thter roui.S to The Pacific tvl.
The Manitoba Pacific r"Ht. u the onIy line u,
whirh passenger cn route for Tacoma. Portland
aud san rar'lsso can pass through Pom townsend
aud Seattle Zee c""hist ,l..I.rs run tLIuus d
Withuut change or d.iaN. Distance io the Pac ihc
'uasi Is a. by other lines hut prices ot tick
ct, hive and ten dollars less. Take the S~ait 10
I route
lat tsrihci informal ion, maps. rates aud publi
raIofS ia gard 10 ~. trs.Irses oi the four new
states. write nr apply 10 =. I NunSrS, ten a
l'ass. and 1T Agt. = a.. VI. \ VI. Ry., -. Paul.
Minn.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-17

Es-i-1 LIS. oF BAGGAGE CHECKED FREE
Pare alaay> low the L"wr>t '-as For
Time Tahl-s. Through Tickets, etc. call upon ia.
nearest Ticket Agent 81 sritsto
q. %. HOlDRIDaG
t.eBl Tkt. & Pas. All Mibn-apoli.. MiIn.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-17

aud the rrineipai cities Of the Mississippi valley.
connecting in I nion Depot Tor all points
sDl I'll AID >Dt'1IIMESTi
MANY HOl K~ SAVED and the ONLY LINZ
running Two TRAINS DAILY To- ka0,ss city
IraSrWxs Orsh aud Atehi>oW. making c"nurr-
tions with the I ni"n Pa.it, and Atehison. Topeka
n >ante F- Railways
Es-Closs Connections made in Union depot with
all trains "f the II. Paul Ninnt aI'4li- a Manitoba
Northern Pacific. - iaul & buiuib Railway
from aud to all points. Npl; "a aud Npl.IIIME~T.
REMEMBER The Train> ~ III. Miunea,,nli.
4 81. l.-ui> Railway CnmIu>',i Of '..niart abs
IDay Coaches. Magnificent Pullman >lr.rins TAR.
Horton Rerlining chair Ear, and uaI Justly del,.-
hrated Pullman Dining Ear.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-17
Fergus County Argue

Of County de,irous Of the of
the Judith Basin should send the ARus their resident relatives
and friends. will and tim. IN writing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-04

There was some laughter caused by
the expeditiousness with which the bishops
had acted. Action on all the other resolu-
tlons having been taken. the twelfth reso-
lution came up for consideration. DR..
Huntington said that personally he was op-
posed TO the resolution, and therefore did
not wish to move its adoption. He sug-
gested that Rev. DIR. Eager of Central New
York, a member of the committee who was
In favor of it, make the motion.
WHAT THE CHANGE is.
This DIR. Eager did. He also spoke in
support of the resolution, which was: SIN
the order of the administration of the
Lords Supper for the rubric then shall be
read the apostles or Nicene creed etc, sub
stitute the following rubric, placing after it
the creed: Then shall be said the creed,
commonly called the Nicene, or else
Apostles creed But the creed may bs
omitted If it hath been said Immediately be-
fore IN the morning prayer, provided, that
the Nicone creed shall be said on Christmas
day, Easter day, Ascension day, Whit
Sunday and Trinity Su day" The resolu-
ton was opposed by DIR. Huntington, s.
Corning Judd of Chicago, Rev. Arthur
Lawrence et Massachusetts,, and Rev. DR..
Goc,. win. The house adjourned with the
question still pending 1t will be taken up
as the order of the day at IL o'clock to-
morrow.
THE COMMITTEES.
The committees were appointed to-day
with chairmen as follows: On the state of
the church, Rev. J. NJ Converse of Massa-
chusetts; on the general theological semi
nary, Rev. DR.. Littell OF Delaware; domes-
tic and foreign missions, Rev. NJ. G. Coffin
of Pennsylvania; new dioceses, Rev DIR.
Scott of Florida; amendments to
the constitution, Rev. DR.. Benedict
of Ohio; canons, Rev. DIR. Geordiom
Of Pennsylvania; rules of order, Rev DIR.
Wolfworth of Nebraska; expenses, Rev.
DR.. Shattuck Of Massachusetts; unfinished
business, Rev. NJ. Beatty Of Kansas;
prayer book, DIR. Bddle Of Pennsylvania;
education under the auspices and control of
the church, Rev. DIR. Colt of New Hamp-
shire; memorial of deceased members, DR..
Clarke of Michigan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-04
BASIS OF THE ADVANCE.
ATTACHED BY CREDITORS.
An Alabama Lumber Company Forced
to the Wall.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Oct. S.-The
North Alabama Lumber Company of
Bridgeport, Ala, recently organized with a
capital stock of $4,000, fully paid up, vas
attached by creditors to-day. Delay in the
commencement of operations is thought to
have caused the embarrassment. The liza
bilities are about 100000, and the assets
are estimated to be nearly 100000.
THE ASSETS.
The assets consist very largely of logs
awaiting high water in the river, four saw
mills, one planning mill, and other acces-
sories of the lumber business, large tracts of
coal and mineral land, and nearly the
whole town site of Bridgeport. Forty
thousand dollars Of the assets are said to
be advances on log not yet cut.
A FINE MILL.
The planning mill, one of the finest in the
south, had been in operation only three
days. The company are successors to Kill
patrick & Co., wholesale'lumberd dealers, of
New York city. More than half the liabili-
ties are held by parties in this city, who are
the first attaching creditors. The company
assert that with reasonable indulgence, and
an opportunity to realize on their assets,
they can pay their liabilities in full.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-04
A REPUBLICAN CAPTURE.
Their Majority in Washington Terri
tory as Bad as Was Expected.

Their Majority in Washington Terri
tory as Bad as Was Expected.
SEATTLE, W. T., Oct. 8-Returns re-
ceived from nearly every county in the
state indicate the election of the republican
state ticket by 5000 majority. The demo
Gratis reduce the republican majority
in Seattle slightly. The new legs-
lature will have seventy-fve republican
majority on joint ballet The consti-
tuition is ratified and prohibition
and woman suffrage defeated. 1t requires
majority of the vote to select a permanent
capital. East of the Cascade mountains
North Yakima is ahead, and west of the
range Olympia heads. Neither will have a
majority and another election Will be neces-
sary.
THE LATEST ESTIMATE.
PORTLAND, ORE. Oct. "A special from
Olympia says that returns continue to come
in from all parts of the territory
very slowly. The latest estimates place
the republican majority at not less
than 1900. The legislature will be over
whelmingly republican. Nothing more
definite will probably be known until the
official count Is made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-04
A FALSE REPORT.
FOUNDERED AT SEA.

The British Steamer Earnmoor Lost
in Gale with Twenty-Eiaht Lives.
New YORK, Oct "A dispatch to ths
Maritime exchange to-day, dated Nassau,
Sept. 30, announces that the. British
steamer Earnmoor, from Baltimore for Rio
Janeiro, foundered at sea in gale Sept.
5. All hands were lost except seven, who
we're landed at Nassau The total loss is
about twenty-eight lives. The Earnmoor
was British steamship Of 1890 tons, and
was commanded by Capt. Grey. She left
Baltimore Aug. 20. and the next day
sailed from Hampton Roads for Rio
Jaueiro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-04
ABSORBED BY THE LEAD TRUST.
The Baltimo re White Lead Company
in the Ring at Last.

IN the King at Last.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 3.-The American
announces tomorrow that. the Mary
land White Lead Company has been alb
sorbed by the National Lead Trust, and
that the stock of the company was turned
over to the trust to-day in New York The
works are to be kept in active operation,
and John Curlett has been requested by the
trusts representatives to continue in con-
troll of the Baltimore corroders and go on
with the work now on hand as though no
change of control had taken place.
ONE OF THE LAST TO YIELD.
The Maryland White Lead Company is
one of the last lead companies in the United
States to be absorbed by the trust, and it is
probable that the National Lead Trust now
controls at least 80 per cent. of the cor
roders in the country, and of the few which
are not now in the trust the most are small,
weak concerns, which are not considered at
all dangerous as competitors. The Mary
land White Lead Company was organized
in 1867, and began operations in 1868. Its
capital stock amounted to $780, ,000 OF
late years 1t has not done we'll on account
of competition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-04
Z DAILY. $40 A YEAR 4
J 5 CENTS A COPY.
WEEKLY 31.25 A YEARSb
PEAB0DY'S SCHOOL FUND
TWENTY-sBVENTH HANNUALM MEET
ING OF TIE TRUsTERs.

Gen. Benry r. Jackson Resigns from
the Board-Increased Interest in
Educational Matters in the South
Reported by DR.. Curry-How the
Money Was Distributed.
NEw YORK, Oct. 3.-The trustees Of the
Peabody education fund held their twenty
seventh annual meeting at the Fifth Avenue
hotel to-day Among the trustees present
were; Elk President Cleveland, ex-President
Hayes. Ro-ert C. Winthrop, Rev. II,
b. Whipple, A. j. Drexel, DR.. Samuel A.
Green, Gen. James d. Porter, j. Pierrepont
Morgan, Hon. w. A. Courtenay, Justice
Stephen j. Field, Hon. Charles Devens.
Randall l.. Gibson, Chief Justice Fuller,
and J. L. M. Curry.
Whipple. -.-.
Robert c. Winthrop massachusetts
made an address on education in the south,
and the great amount Of illiteracy that pre-
vailed there still.
AN INCREASED INTEREST.
J. L. M. Curry of Richmond, Va. re-
ported gratifying Increase of interest in
education throughout the south, and gave
some comparative statistics of the progress
OF education in the states of West Vir-
ginia, Alabama, Louisiana, Tex
as, Arkansas, North and South
Carolina and Virginia. During the SUM-
mer just passed three institutes OF four
weeks each were held at the Hampton
(Va.J school for 1902 white teachers, and
three for S22 colored teachers, all of which
were supported In whole or in part by the
Peabody fund.
DISBURSEMENT OF THE INCOME.
The report of the distribution of the In
come showed that in Alabama for scholar
ships and Institutes ss,375 was expended,
Arkansas 4,O6O, Georgia $4,000, Louisiana
$o,725 North Carolina 6,335, South Caro-
lima SO, 932, Tennessee $15. .7lS, Texas 81, 800,
Virginia Sc, ,750, and West Virginia "a 1856.
The total sum disbursed by the fund during
the fiscal year ending Oct. 1, 1889, was
S69, 1888.
Treasurer Morgan presented his report,
which was referred to committee.
The resignation of Trustee Stewart was
received, and William Writ Henry Of Rich
mond was elected in his place.
GEN. JACKSON RESIGNS.
Gen. Henry r. jackson of Savannah also
resigned as trustee. and Is to be succeeded
by Judge r. b. SommerviIle Of Alabama.
The new executive committee consists
OF the following; X. b. Hayes, james B.
Porter, Chief Justice Fuller, ex-Mayor
Courtney Of Charleston, S. c., and Judge
Devens
The committee adjourned TO meet ON the
first Wedne day in October of next year,
In the evening a banquet was given, al
which were present Rutherford b. Hayes,
Grover Cleveland, Justices Field and Fuller.
and Hamilton Fish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-04
INTEREST ON STATE BONDS.

A Difference Between the Govern
ment and North Carolina.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IA question of
considerable interest to the state of North
Carolina was settled to-day after several
conferences between the Attorney General,
the Secretary of the Treasury, the Secre-
tary of the Interior and Gov. Fowle of
North Carolina. It involved liability of
the state for about $41, 900 interest on S147,-
600 in bonds issued by the state many years
ago in aid Of the North Carolina railroad.
which are now in possession of the gov
ernment, mostly in the shape of Indian
trust funds. The bonds matured il
1885, and in 1884. The state
is willing to redeem the bonds
with interest to date of maturity, but de-
murs to the payment of interest from
maturity to date. An agreement has been
reached whereby the state is to pay into
the United States treasury the undisputed
amounts, leaving the question as to its liza
biltty for interest accruing on the bonds
since their maturity to be determined by
the United States supreme court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-04
PIERREs WILD ECSTASY.
Her Selection as South Dakota's
Capital Sets Her Crazy.

ST.. PAUL, MINI, Oct S.-A special TO
the Pioneer Press from Pierre, which has
just been chosen the capital of South
Dakota, says: "The scene here tonight
over the election of Pierre as the capital
bids fair to outrival last night. The even
ing train brought over 500 people
to the city. Passengers crowded on
the tops of the cars and covered every
available space on the train. The
engine was decorated with flags and ban
ners, and flags foated from the tops and
windows of the cars. As the engine APP
peared in sight, the whistle was started.
and the train drew up to the depot,
amid the cheering of 5000 people, the ring
ing of bells, and brass band music. AS the
passengers streamed out of the cars, the
crowd could hardly contain themselves. A
procession was formed, and paraded the
streets for three hours, men, women and
children joining the throng.
THE TOWN HAS GONE MAD.
1.-THE town seems to have gone mad. Last
night was hideous, but tonight beggars
description. No attempt is being made by
the authorities to preserve order. A couple
Of bands of Cheyenne Indians are on the
spot, and add to the excitement. Although
no serious accident occurred last night,
it is feared things will not be SO we'll to-
night. No business of any kind was done
to-day, the people giving themselves up to
celebrating and watching for more election
news. From present appearances no one
can tell when the present state Of things will
ceasen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-04
MoNTANA's CLOSE VOTE.
Both Parties Still Claim the LegisI
ture and the Governorship.

botn PartioS Still Claim the Legfsla~
ture and the Governorship.
HELENA, Mont, Oct. 3.--Returns from
the counties in which the result is disputed
have not come in to-day. Park county.
which was given TO the republicans yester-
day by 300 majority, now shows only $50.
The republicans now estimate their ma-
Jority for governor at 100, while
the democrats claim Toole's election
by 400 Returns from Silver Bow
county, which elects eleven members
Of the legislature, are still incomplete. The
democrats claim nine Of these sure, aud
possibly all. The republicans only ooncede
six to the democrats. The republicans only
claim three majority on joint ballot in the
legislature, while the democrats claim nine.
The Silver Bow county returns, which viii
probably be complete before morning, will
take the legislature out of doubt, and prob
ably also the governorship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-04
BRADBURY BAGaED.

The Bogus Medical College Man Under
ARREST.
BosroE, Oct. IA special to the Herald
from Portsmouth, N. H., says that DIR. II.
r. Bradbury, who has figured so conspicu-
ously in connection with bogus med
ical colleges in Vermont, sNew Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts, was arrested
ia Norway, Me-, this afternoon, and brought
to Portsmouth, where he was arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Hackett,
charged with fraudulent use of the mails.
The commissioner held him in $4,000 for
the circuit court at Concord, Oct. 5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-04
END OF THE PORK CORNER.
The Board of Trades Decision Floors
the Msnipulators.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 3.-The "clique"
now running the corner in October pork has
thrown up its hands. Councilman &C. Co.,
one of the commission firms that held CLIQUE
orders, was taking in and paying for new
pork this morning. The decision by the
board Of trade directors last night
that the new pork rendered to Stauf-
fer, aud refused by that firm, was
regular for delivery settled the matter as
far as the board of trade part Of it Is con.
cerned II the clique still maintains that
pork bought by ii Tor October delivery
should not be delivered till November it
will tr nsfer the fight TO the courts. Their
acceptance Of the property without a pro-
test. however, ind ates that the fight win
probably bo Abandoned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-04
Boulangists Attacked.

PARIS, Oct. 3.-M. Deroulede and another
Boulangist, NJ. Castilin, on leaving meet
ing this evening were attacked by oppo-
nents and beaten with sticks, notwithstand-
ing they threa ened their assaiIants with
revolvers and sword cane. They were
rescued by friands