davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-08
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CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April 7.-lSpecial Telegram to THE
BEE .l-CATTLE The demand was fair and
prices strong, with here and there Il load or
SO of prime steers selling shade higher. Re-
ccipts OF Texans, - cars, and all sold at steady
prices. Butchers stock of all descriptions was
In fair demand and steady. The business in
the stool kcr and feeder line was fair for Mon
Choice to extra bccvcs, $40Olt5.2O; medium to
good steers 1850 to 1900 lbs S4.5G6tisO: 1900 to
1850 lbs. t3.jOli4.G0; $50 to 1900 lbs, SI2jd3DO;
stockcrs and feeders s2.50lt4.1O cows. bulls
and mixed, sl.5OQ34O; bulk, S2iO92,i0i Texas
grass steers. S2.IJtl.I.20; corn-fcd, $31Om31O.
HOES Outside of three loads of very fine
and fully maturcd hogs that sold at $50,
prices ruled about the same as saturday,
mixed and packers selling at - 4.2J6t4.lJ and Sc
lcctcd heavy ut AG a0+4j. largely at $40
Light sorts sold at Si.2jQr4;O, largely at the
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-08
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Monday. April :.
Estimated receipts OF cattle l,sjO, com pared
with 1,Gl6 Saturday and 2,0Sj last Monday.
There were very few fancy cattle among the
receipts, the top prices being A.H, whiea dozen
sales were made at or above 800. The mar
kct opened active and strong with some sales
indicating an advance of fully l0c, with nearly
as many reported strong nckle higher.
Nearly everything was cleaned up carly in the
day. Some of the less desirable lots
sold at. good prices. Twelve or fifteen
loads of cows were received; the mar
kct ON COWS opening active and firm, the best
grades OF COWS selling generally at II shade
advance and the less desirable barely holding
their own. Everything changed hands early.
The receipts of bulls Were fairly liberal and
feeder, limited both standing firm at satur-
days prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-08
.el Lonsdnle cnmbrIc. l0cl New

Iousdale. s'sci Lonsdalc cambrlc, iOc; New
York mills. lie.
SuEETiNOS AND Pillow CASTINGS Brown
Pcppcrcll. 4i-iu. iOc; pCppcrcll ST lSc; Pep
pcrell p-4, 2Oc; PcppcrclL 1914, pc; Boston 81,
~ sv; Boston, -, gOc; Boston, OF 29isc; BOs-
ton. lo-i, 2jc; Utica, 4S-in. lics Utica. iS..u.
II iC; Utica, 1S-in, Ac; Utica, Sj-in. 2jc. Utica
ny-in. . .c, Blcachcd -pcppercll. 42-iu. 1Oci
pDrCll. - 2uc; PCppCrull. 81 pc; pCppCTcil
rot 2ic; BOSTON. 81. llc; Boston, So slt; B0S-
ton, 81. 2jC; Boston. lot 20 Rr Utica. So glc.
Utica. o., gGc; Utica, ln-l ~ ,C.
GtNGHANS -AmuskCag, Gi.c3 AmoskCaE,
dress. Sisc; Bates, Gitc; Warwick dress, Sac;
Lancaster, NAr; Glcuajrc, 6itc; Nhifoutou,
dress, si.c; York Eavorita, dress stsc; Call
cutta. dress, sci Numaudic dress, Sc; Lciccs-
1Tt.e U,.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-08
The Use of SInnG.

"A man born and bred in the United
States fails to appreciate how much
slang he daily uses in conversation, said
an intelligent American who had just
returned from continental tour. He
fully appreciates these blemishes how
ever, when he returns to America after
having had daily intercourse with some
of the wcll-bred persons in Europe. He
picks up these blots on perfect speech so
gradually and they multiply so rapidly
that before he is aware of the
extent of these acquisitions at least
one-tenth part of his vocabulary
consists of slang expressions. This
fact is so true Of America and even the
ignorant peasants of Ireland recognize
ii when their cOuntrymen return to their
native land. AS heard in America slang
seems to add force and expression to
conversation. for when contrastcd with
really simple and consequently elegant
diction the difference in strength can
readily be seen. There are some slang
words, however, in the American vocab-
ulaly which. if used at the right time
and place. find their bulls eye like a
minute ball. But as a rule the use of
slang words is only blemish on conver-
sation, and its use cannot be too heartily
condemned.
Mrs WiUSlOU'S SOothinp Sv,Hip for Oh il iron
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-08
Dry Goods

Blows COTToN-Atlantic A. re; Atlantic
II, 1ci Atlantic u, CSC; Atlantic T., &C.; Aurora
G. C4Ac; Bucks Head, Galc; Cabot W, o. &C; Dar-
lngton, Gs.r; Farmers No. /, H. 4!c; Atlantic
IL, Gci Aurora b. Gi4ci Aurora X, G4c; Arrow
brand, GAci Atlas n Il, lisc; ChipNsaw A B,
O3ci Cheese cloth, ic; clifton IF, 54ct Pep
pcrcll II, 6ac; Pepperell +, iO-inch, 7l.c; Lang
non q h. DC; Cast Iron, iilc.
BLEACHEp CoTTONs~ berkeley cambric No.
CO, 0c; Best Yet GAc; Blackstone a A, 7a4c;
butter cloth Xxx, 4fc; Cabot, 7lsc; Dwight
Anchor Dc: Diamond w, shrunk, D.4c; ElCrton
W 5 igc; Farmers Choice Gsc First CAN,
Golden Wedding sci Hul Semper Idem. Sc ;
Harvest, 6aci Hope, 7ic; Housekeeper SIC;
King Phillip canlbr!c, loci LangdOn Is Vnci
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-08

The universal suffrage bill has been
pushed on soquickly in the late congress
that it seems probable it will be ap-
proved in the lower house before easter
and in the senate before the summer re-
cess in July, says a Madrid dispatch 10
the London Daily News Both conser-
yatives and dissentient liberals have
ceased to obstruct the reform bill, be-
cause they believe that if the universal
suffrage bill and the budget for ls9O-9l
are voted this summer SenOr Sagasta
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-08
FINANCIAL.

New YoRK April 7.-[specal Telegram to
THE BEE. E.l-SToCKs.-The decline which set in
last Saturday in stocks on adverse showing by
banks was continued this morning. First
prices in most of the list were from % to q per
cent lower than Saturdays closing figures
while Tennessee Coal, witha decline of per
cent and Northern Pacific preferred, with a
loss of s. were exceptional. In the first half
hour there was "A moderate business aud fur
thcr progress was made in n downward di-
rcctiun. Chicago Gas and Tennessee Coal each
losing q per cent in addition, Later in the
hour, however, a better tone prevailed, and
the early losses were In many cases recovered,
while Manhattan became Il special feature,
rising per cent to 100 on II very limited bus
incss. The market soon became again cN-
trcmcly duh, and remained without further
features. At II o'clock IL was duh and steady
10 firm. The active stocks comprised Read
ing, Union Pacific, Atchison, Missouri Pacific
lackawannu, Rock Island and Chicago Gas.
The upward turn affected only very few
stocks, and the hour to noon brought gem
cral business to the list with some
further sharp declines. Wisconsin Cen
= to lodls, Rock Island 4, to Nl's, Missouri Pa
Citc 50 to 1l1i, while Union Pacific was of III
per cent. to 6l's. Reading proved very weak
and dropped to 40ia or Ia under the close sat
urday. Chicago Gas and sugar Trust main
talned the recovery made ut the end OF the
morning hour
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-08
Metals.

ID,
CoPPER-Panlshed boiler sizes. 32c per ID;
cold rolled, 2sc per lbi shcathing &c per lbi
pitts and flats, SO per lh.
GALVANIZED SHEET IRoN-Dlsc't 5O-lO per
cent pat. plan, iron, Nos, 2l(g27 A, lO9.ci Is,
9lac.
RoorNG- Charcoal, l. c. lix2O, IL? 800 l.
y. s7.2j.
snEET IRoN No, &c, tJ.75i No. %, 1855,
SOLDER-liHl Hl5isc.
TIN PLATE ESQ, IOxli, 225 s775i /. Y, lOxl4,
30 500.
TIN PLATE Coie-I. G., 1Ox1I, 225, sO.25.
STEEL NAILS Base, SEQ.
STEEL WIRE NAILS-BuSe, $40.
WIRE-Jap. barb, 500 galy., S4.g0.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-08
An Absolute Cure.

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT
is only put up in large twO-Ouncc tin boxes,
and is an absolute cure for all sores, burns.
wounds, chapped hands and all skin eruptions
Win positively cure all kinds OF piles Ask
for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT-
MENT Sold by Goodman Drug company at
p cents per boX-by mail 30 cents
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-08
For DySpcDSia
Tse Hosford's Acid PLos1

Use Hosford's Acid Phosphate
DR. ]. j. McWiliams, Dcuison, Ia, says
II have used it largely in nervousness and
dyspepsia. and donsidcr it stands unrivallcd
as a remedy in cases of this kind. | have also
used it in cases of slceplessness, with very
gratifying results"
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-08
Tho Visible SupnIv.

CnICAGo, April THE visible supply for
the week ending April ., as compiled by the
secretary of the Chicago board of trade is as
follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-08
Sheep.


Estimated receipts 40 compared with 597
Saturday and l.02j last Monday. Good muttons
.Ln- q. nd
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-08

The following table gives the average cost
of hogs on the dates mentioned including the
cost today, as based upon sales reported:
Date. Price. Date, Price.
April 3 ...........4 0lla April 4..........4 0si3
April 5............I 1875 April 1............4 IL
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-08

\ Sore Throat or Cough, If suffered to
progress, often results in an inCurahc throat
orlung trouble. Browns Bronchial Tluchcs"
give Instant rCliof
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-08
PRODUCE MARKETS..

CHICAGO, April 7.-l;l5 p, m. close.-Whcat--
Firm; cash Soc May. SOaic.
Corn steady; cash, DiBWDRc; May, 20 &c,
OHts-Eum; cash 22asc; May ,%Sc.
Ryc-Eirm; +3'sc,
Burlcy-lnaCtivc.
Prime Timothy steady; Sl,29GL23,
llnN-Firm, sl,ISN l49
Mhisky-SLO2.
Pork Steady cash, slOO?ls; May, slO.C7'sG
1910.
Lard-Qulct; cash, sGl5i May, s0lSdGI7li.
Flour-Firm
Provisions Shoulders, 81, 400 4,5Oi short clear,
6.,Hfta,dOi short ribs, Slj@t5l1is,
Rutter- Easier creamery, lSa2lc; dairy, 10
GAlc.
Cheese Stcadyi fun cream chcddars, 100
iiSi mats lVA0llAci Young Americas llD
Eggs Weak; fresh, iOaltc.
Hides Steady green No, l. 4i4c; heavy
ana llght green saltCd, 4AWlc; -ultCd bull
sac green saltcd calf, Gc; dry flint, G07c; dry
talted hides Oci dry calf, S0Gci deacuns, Nc
.Tallow-stcady; No, / solid packed 3aG4ci
No, =, 5ilc; cake, &c.
Receipts Shipmts
lluhf ,,,-.-.,,r,.. r--.,..... A,OO1 ,.uA
Wheat. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81, ,OlO $4,000
tuIh't.'''''' ..'''.....t..' .'lbWO As4,teO
pdta llO,uuV l4l,uO
NEW YoRK April 5,-wheat- Receipts,
5S,1OO bushels; exports. 240OO bushels; spot
@htc ahuati Sg4G9lc I, O. b.; options closing
ntmi No red, April, closing at SSbc
Corn Receipts, $3.50 bushels; exports. l4l2GI
bushels; spot stronger; No, 2 - ass sc In cle-
Nator DAWD'ac anoat; ungradcd mixed,
S,fJAei options firms April closing at aSiac
ISO,J0o bushels spot trmeri No. white,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-08
On the Market with sheep.
a. L. Gihsnn. Shnlfnn
Market Mention.


j. W. Chatt brought cattle in from Craig.
w. II. Dudley of OFallon was in with cattle
Paul Nelson of Pilger brought in car of cat
tie.
O.P.Guffcy sent in Il car of cattle from Shell
ton.
]. W. Watson of Bancroft marketed car of
cattle.
Parson & D. of Genoa marketed two ears of
cattle.
A. d, johnson of Mcrna was here with a car
of cattle.
s Brewster was in with a car of hogs from
Ashton
Comstocll Brothers marketed Il car of cattle
from oak
c. p. Jones was down from Stanton with four
A. w. Williams marketed seven cars of cattle
from Schuyler.
b. +. McGoon marketed two cars of cattle
from Hawkeyc, Ia.
NJ. Mackey the well known Eustis dealer.
sent in a car of hogs
William Reudercr was here with a car of cat
tie from Wood River.
The Nyc x Schneider company had hogs on
the market from Leigh.
William Hooper and J. NJ. Mccormick of Elk
horn We're in with cattle.
Il. !. Tierncy marketed cattle and stevenson
Brothers hogs from Ansley.
The Superior cattle company marketed hogs
from their yards at superior
II. j. Henson was on the market with three
cars OF cattle from La Platte.
Faulkner & Schucssler extensive de;lcrs of
Schuyler marketed n ear of hogs.
Saturday VIC. Swarts brought Il lot of pollcd
Angus cattle from his farm in Mills county,
Ia, averaging 1919 lbs. getting $40 iOr them.
j, h. FriOn. the veteran stock editor, who has
has suspended publication and sold his office
material to parties residing In Rcd Cloud.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-08
Mining Stocks.

NEw York, April Especial Telegram to
THE BEEl-The following are the mining stock
quotations:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-08

Showing the average price paid for loads Of
hogs on the days indicated in 1857 lsSS, 1859 and
1880:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-08
The followLng were nc CLOSING onotntIons:

MONEi-EaSS AT 2W1 per cent,
PRIME MERC ANTILE PAPER-5@7H per cent.
STERLING ENCHASGE-Quict but strong;
siNty-duy bills, +.S5; demand, SS14,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-08

Comparative Tables.
The following tables show the range in
prices on hogs during this and last week:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-08

Mrs Wiuslows Soothing Syrup for children
tccthing is the family benefactor. - cents d
bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-08
..... -. 4 10 @4l5

Days. This week. Last week
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-08
Highest and Lowest Sales of Hogs
Stock Receipts.
Disposition OF Stock.

Showing the number of cattle hogs and
sheep bought by the packer4 and leading buy
ers ON tOduy'S market.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-10
sUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
recommendations of the Senate Appro
priation Committee.

ACCOMMODATIONS OF the Senate ApprO-
priation Committee.
WASHINGTON, July 9th The sundry
civil bill, as reported to the Senate TO-DAY
by the Appropriations Committee, carries
an appropriation of 131 241 $50, an increase
OF S3lSl ,060 over the original bill reported
$6,562,172 less than the estimates, and is
s.. 5.a44, 33S more than the bill of last year
The most important feature of the work OF
the. Senate committee on this bill is the
elimination of the appropriation of S777..
5O0 Tor the irrigation survey This pro.
vision was vigorously attacked by mum.
Der OF Western Senators, and they sue
ceeded in defeating it in committee. Their
opposition was based largely upon the
ground that its effect would be to reserve
from the public domain vast amount of
public land which should be open to set
tlement. The appropriation for topograph-
lcal surveys by the Geological Survey, how
ever, is increased from $500, 600 to $500. 900.
1t is provided that half this sum shall be
expended west of the one hundred and
first meridian, and so much of the Act of
October 2, 1888. as provides for the selec-
tion and location of reservoirs and canals
upon public lands and reservations of irri-
gable land is repealed, provided the reser-
volrs and canal sites heretofore located or
selected shall remain segregated ana re-
served from entry or settlement until other.
wise provided by law. An appropriation
OF $500 600 was made for the establishment
OF Latin-American memorial library
building in the city of Washington, as
recommended by the Pan-American con-
ference
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-10
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
Thres Men Arrested for Cor.,ss''..-- : n
Burning a Barn
CHINESE ALIENS REMANDED.
Child Burned to Death "A 9efau'e
ing Ticket Agen.-The
Steamer Sardonyx.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE sroorD-unos.,
CHARGED WITH ARSON.
Three Men Arrested for Completely in
Burning Barn.

Three Men Arrested for Completely in
Burning Barn.
PETALUMA. July 9th.-On the night of
June 30th last the barn of ]. w. Critics,
near Penns Grove, was burned with the
contents, including three horses. 1t was
believed at the time that the barn was set
on fire by incendiaries, aud detective was
engaged, who soon discovered that Critics
wife had been turned out by her husband
and had taken up her residence with the
Bannon family, near neighbors. James
Sly, man who formerly worked for
Crite, had also taken up his residence with
the Bannon family. All sorts of threaten
ing letters, postmarked Penn's Grove, were
sent to Critics and his mother, warning
them to leave the neighborhood.
On the evening of April 26th man
drove rapidly by Critics house and threw
dynamite bomb on the front porch, which
exploded, tearing away part of the porch.
Since the barn fire neither Critics nor his
mother dared sleep at night or keep light
burning.
As the result of detective work, to-day
Pete Bannon and John Kelly were arrested
for arson, and in default of 5000 bail are
both in Jail here awaiting examination.
Fred Quinn, who until recently lived here,
was arrested several DAYS ago at Tulare,
ard is now in Jail at San Francisco for
sending one OF the threatening letters
through the mail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-10
An Address From the Republican C.


An Address From the Republican Con-
gressional Committee.
WASHINGTON, July 9th.-Representative
Belden, Chairman of the Republican Con.
gressional Committee, has issued an ad.
dress to the Republican editors of the
country on the subject of the national
election law.
"The Republican party" he saws
pledged to the country in its platform thai
it would see the rightful execution of that
provision of the Constitution which guar.
antees every lawful voter in Federal elec.
tions the right to deposit his ballot and
have it counted for the candidate of his
choice.
mo question of negro supremacy, nc
usurpation of Federal power is involved
The bill which recently passed the House
deals only with national elections. The
States are properly left to work out their
own destinies through their own agencies
Why, then, should the bill rot become a
law? The House, faithful :and active in
the fulhllment of party pledges. jealous in
the performance of great public trust, and
undaunted by the diabolical threats and
assaults of the Democratic party, promptly
performed its duty by the passage of the
bill.
Now it only remains for the Republican
majority in the Senate to emulate the
House, and permit the President, BY his
signature, to ratify and register the will ol
the nation. Will the Senate promptly per.
form this imperative obligation?
THE committee is in possession of in.
formation showing a concentrated effort
on the part of the Democratic party te
change public thought by poisoning the
minds of the people to the end that senti.
ment may be manufactured that would deter
Congress from passing the national election
law at this session.
1T is believed that favorable express
sion of opinion at this juncture from the
Republican press all along the line woalG
be as forcible as timely, and would exert
wholesome influence and inspire the legis
lators to the carrying out of the party,
pledge. Will you not do your duty il
urging that the Senate shall RESPOND
promptly by the passing of measur,
which the House deems absolutely essen
tial to the purity of the elections of its owl
members ?"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-10
A NEW LIGHT.
Notice Issued by the Lighthouse
Board.
WASHINGTON, July 9th.-The following

Notice Issued by the Lighthouse
Board.
WASHINGTON. July 9th.-The following
was issued to-day:
Notice is hereby given that on or about
August ], 1890, a fixed white light of the fifth
order will be exhibited from the structure re-
Gently erected on the northeastern extremity of
Ballast Point.
The light will illuminate the entire horizon.
The focal plane is thirty six feet above mean
low water, and the light may be seen, in
clear weather, from the deck of vessel fifteen
feet above the sea eleven and quarter nautical
miles.
In approaching San Diego Bay from the
northward the light will not be visible, on ac-
count of the high land of Point Iona, until the
light bears north three-eighths west. The light
is shown from black lantern surmountiDg the
square frame of the tower attached to the south
corner of one-and-one halt story frame dwell.
ing. The tower and dwelling are painted
white, the trimmings lead-colored, the blinds
green and the roof brown.
Another dwelling, similar in coloring and
construction, excepting that the tower is
omitted, stands few yards to the northward,
and the structure carrying the fogb bell stands a
few yards south of the tower. The approxi-
mate geographical position of the lighthouse,
as taken from charts of the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey, is as follows: Lati-
tude, north, S2o Al" A. longitude west 117o ~ I0'
The distance and magnetic bearings of the
prominent objects are approximately as follows:
Point Iona Lighthouse, .outh by west eight
nautical miles: Coronado Hotel, east three
quarters north, 11S nautical miles; La PLAY
light, north-northwest 234 nautical miles
During thick and toggy weather the bell will
be struck by machinery, a single blow every
ten minutes. On the same date the temporary
light on the east edge of Ballast Point will be
discontinued. By order of the Lighthouse
Board. DANIEL B. HARMONY.
Rear-Admiral U. s. n. (Chairmsn).
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-10

Harbor View. He was seized with a
cramp in deep water, and sank before he
could reach shore.
Election of Officers.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 9th.-Twenty-four
thousand shares out of the $4,000 were
represented at the annual meeting of the
=. kholders of the Guatemala Central
sA road Company to- day. The following
ectors were elected for the ensuing
year: e. p. Huntington, Timothy Hopkins,
). +. Gage, +. s. Douty, c. E Green, W. E.
Brown, G. l.. Lansing. The Directors then
elected Z. 2. Huntington President. T.
Hopkins Vice. President, f. S. Douty
Treasurer, and G. l.. Lansing Secretary.
Sent to the Asylum.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 9th.-W. c. CASTOR,
who jumped from fourth, story window
at the Brunswick Hotel, Oakland, and
escaped unhurt, was examined by the COM
missioners of Insanity to-day. He was
adludged insane, and sent to the Stockton
Asylum. He was formerly prominent
member of the Ohio bar, and at one time
resided in Oregon.
Defaulting Ticket Clerk.
VICTORIA, July 9th.-T. Stevenson. ticket
clerk of the Canadian Pacific office here.
who has been supporting a wife and
daughter on salary of $50 per month, has
left the city defaulter to the amount of
5000. 1t is supposed he has gone down the
Sound.
Instant Death
PoRT TOWNSEND (Wash.) July 9th.-Al-
bert HoughtoD. Swede, was instantly
killed this morning while workins on a
pile-driser. The stick which held the
weight gave way, striking him on the back
OF the head and breaking his neck.
Officers Elected.
SAN Francisco, July 9th.-The Worlds
Fair Association elected the following off,
GERS to-day for one year President. Z. B.
Pond; Vice.President, George n. McNear !;
Secretary, Thomas J. Haynes Treasurer,
Jules Cert.
Republican Delegates.
RED BLUFF, July 9th.-The following
have been chosen delegates to the Repub.
lican State Convention: J. F. Ellison,
Charles Cadwalader, E. c. Pendleton, Rolla
Fuller, j. S. Copeland aud a. G. Gardner.
Population of Los Angeles County.
Los ANGELES, July 9th-Census Super
visor Mosher has computed the population
of Los Angeles county at 101 400. The
population of Orange county is 1900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The Wyoming Admission Bill Referred
to the eAttorney-General.


to the Attorney-General.
WASHINGTON, July 9th.-The President
has referred the bill for the admission of
Wyoming to the Attorney General, to as.
certain if there are any objections to its
approval.
The Superintendent of Census has re-
ceived telegram from Census Supervisor
Davis. OF San Francisco, saying that he
finds that there was but one district in the
city in which there was any padding, In
this district AT names were added by the
enumerator. He has been arrested, and a
recount is now in progress.
The Senate has made the following con-
firmations II. n. Allen. of Ohio, to be
Secretary of the Legation at Corea; A. C.
Moore, of West Virginia, Minister to Siam.
Registers of the Land Offices-J. L. Stclts,
at Sundance, Wyo.; ]. E. Evans, at Doug
lass, Wyo.; A. Dabrowsky, at Reading,
Cal; b. w. Ritter, at Durango, Col POST
master-Margaret A. Shirley, at Logan,
Utah. The Senate, in executive session,
also confirmed the nomination of General
4. n. Bachelor, Quartermaster-G General.