davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-23

MICHAEL STEGER-Pre. y. s. No 1929.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. Idaho, October 10. 1890,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
I following named settler has filed notice Of
his intention to make final proof in support Of
his claim. and that said proof will b. made
before U. s. Land Office, at Lewiston. Idaho.
on November %, 1890. viz Michael Steger
for the lots 3. 4 and ehs sw4 sec 81 twp 80
mr. wBM NJ,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
of. said land, viz:
William e. Cooper. J. NJ. Cooper. c. N.
Chase. George Sigler, all Of Mason, Idaho.
c. NJ. DAY.
ReRister.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-23
Churches, Secret Societies, Etc.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. A. S.
Foster, pastor. Services every Sabbath
At IL q. M, and 1880 p. IN. Sunday
school at I'm.
CHURCH OF ST.. STANIsLAUs-(Cath-
olic] Rev. J. N. GUIDI, pastor. Mass on
avery Sunday ut "a. H., Sunday school
st2p. m, Vespers ut p. m.
CHURCH OF THE NATIvITY-J. d.
McConkey, rector. Services every Sun
day morning at II a. M, Sunday school
At lem. Sunday evening services at 7:3O
NJ. f.. CHURCH-Rev. l.. ]. Whit
comb breaches in the NJ. f. church of
this city every Sunday at IL Il. III. and
at D. IN. Sunday school at the church
every Sunday at I'm. All are invited.
LEWISTON LODGE, No. 8, I. O. O. F..
Members of other lodges invited to at
tend. J. H. Gaut, n. e.; NJ.
Howe, r. s.
CLEARWATER ENCAMPMENT No. Z,
10. o. F.-Meets the first and third
Thursday of each month ut Odd Eel
lows Hall, in Glass Block. d. S. Dent,
C.P.; r. P. Nudge, Scribe.
ALPHA LODGE, No. I, u. ORR, 10.
O. F.-Meet every Friday evening at
Odd Fellows hall. Visiting members
made welcome. Mrs. 5. A. Rowley, n.
g.; Miss Mittie Wiggin, Secretary.
Monday evening Of each month, ut tn ,ir
II A In-,
tend. J. l.. Richard, Post Command
er; H. Perrault, Adjutant.
NEE PIERCE LODGE, No. 10, a. F. 4
A. M.-Regular communications are
held at Masonic Hall on the second Sat
urday In each month. Sojourniny
brothers are cordially invited. ID. NJ.
White, w. NJ; J. d. McConkey, Sec'y.
LEWISTON CHAPTER, No. 4, r. A.
M.-Royal Arch Masons meet in
the Masonic Hall on the fourth
Saturday of every month at 8 p. IN. So
jOurning companions in good standing
are always welcome. G. p. Coburn, H.
p; J. ID. McConkey, Secretary.
Order of Chosen Friends meets in Ma
sonic Hall on the second and fourth
Monday evenings of each month. J.
D. McConkey, Counselor; Mrs. N. w.
.Bearley, Secretary.
EXCELSIOR LODGE, No. 81, X. OF p
Meets every Wednesday at Masonic
Hall, Lewiston, Idaho, at p. m. So
journing members in good standing are
invited to atteud. ID. s. Dent, G. c.; J.
ID. McConkey, Secretary.
-. CLEARWATER LODGE No. IL, A. o.
!. U. W.-Meets in the Masonic Hall the
first and second Thursday of each month
ut 8 O'Clock, p. M. All visiting brethren
in good standing will receive a cordial
welcome. c. C. Bunnell, NJ. W.; w.
w. Brown. Recorder.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-23

SUI anu w. +. bell, viewers appointed
to view out and survey county road
In Road Dist. No. 8, together with the
field notes and plat, examined and APP
proved and declared public road, and
1t Is further ordered that the survey of
said road be recorded upon the plat
book of said county. Said road COM
mences at the s. E. corner of Lot. 2 of
section Is twp 81 nr4 W B NJ, and
running westerly along the north
boundary line of the Nez Perez Indian
Reservation, and on the Reservation,
ending at the S. E. corner of 1. F.
behring's ranch, intersecting with
Lewiston and Little Potlatch road.
In the matter of the petition of J. l..
Greenwood ct ais for county road in
Ro I'd Dist. No. 5, commencing at the
S. E. corner of the mel section twp 81
nre b NJ and ending at the intersec-
ton with the old county road in section
l twp 81 n W B NJ, 1t is ordered that
written notice be given to L. H.
Dougherty to appear before the board
Of commissioners on the LIST day OF
December, 1880, at 10 o'clock a. M, at
which time the board will proceed to
determine the amount of damages
claimed by him by reason of the open.
ing of said road and that said notice be
served by the Sheriff at least 10 days
before the hearing.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-23
NOTICE FOR PRE-. EMPTION PROOF.

g.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
Chicago.

CHICAGO Oct. 4.-Bank clearings for the
week were $92, 522, 1913, against ST., 60, 2l9
for the corresponding week last year. For
the day clearings were SIS, $50, 900. Money
rates were steady on the basis of 6 per cent
for call, and G@7 per cent for time loans.
New York exchange was 90c@S1 discount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
THE CRY OF TIN.
Properties Of the Third Most Pre-.
cious Metal Known to Science.

Properties Of the Third Most Pre-
cious Metal Known to Science.
London Society Times.
Tin. which every one knows, but
which few, except men, of science and
metallurgists. are acquainted with, is
one Of the most precious and most inter
esting metals. After gold and silver, it
is .intrinsically the most precious of
those in use. 1t is nearly of the same
color and almost as bright as silver,
bat has less resistance and is less valu-
able. When warmed by friction it has
pronounced odOr and taste. When ii
is bent the arrangement of the crystals
of which the mass is formed causes it,
without any fracture taking place, to
emita peculiar sound, which metallurg-
lists call its cry, and by means of which
anieXpert can readily determine its de-
gree of purity.
few and scattered SparSely over the sur
face of the globe, and it DISCUSSES itself
under the form of blackish mineral
which, to the prOfane eye, gives no sign
of the treasure that is within it. One
of the richest as well as most ancient
tin-mining districts is in the Malay
Peninsula, the Golden ChersoneSuS OF
the ancientS.
The use of tin dates from extreme ex.
IRENE antiquity, the most ancient docu-
ment in which mention of it has been
found being hymn to the fire, which
M. Oppert has translated from the
Acadian language, a tongue the knowl-
edge of which has been recently re-
vived from cuneiform documents. Tin
was designated in them 5000 years ago,
as ansku. The Biblical text in the Book
of Numbers in which Moses names tin
in the enumeration of the metals is,
therefore, comparatively modern, for il
IS of 1,500 years later date than the
hymn to the fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Condition of Money and st Oclxs
Across the Atlantic.

LONDON. Oct 5.-During the past week dis
count was quoted at 5@o12. After week
disturbed by constant unfavorable rumors,
better feeling became apparent in the money
market. Easy rates are now looked for in
the near future, but it is believed that the
worst OF the strlngency is past and that-only
all unforeseen foreign demand for gold will
render further advance OF the Bank of En-
gland rate necessary this year. The New
York rate renders it probable that gold could
be drawn from America If required. The
worst point OF the year for money
felt from the release of dividend
money next week. Recently great
caution has been developed. and commit
ments everywhere have been reduced. which
fact has averted anticipated danger. AL
though business on the stock exchange was
unusually limited. quotations have been gen.
orally maintained. The depressed, uneasy
feeling recently noted in financial circles
has now disappeared, but it has affected the
mors of financial troubles were groundless.
No troubles whatever appear to exist now,
and business generally is sound. Speculative
accounts are &C an unusually low level. Con-
fdence in Argentine securities is gradually
being restored. The October interest was
paid from the governments own resources
without borrowing American seculi-
ties continued to be the weak
the department of American railway Sc
curities is virtually suspended, the main
cause being extreme uncertainty felt regard
ing the influence of the new tariff and silver
laws on American trade and industries.
Bankers and investors hold aloot from Amer
lean undertakings, and are restricting their
loans and operations in that direction Wher-
ever possible. One result of the lew meas
ures considered assured is large decrease in
the trade between England and America.
English manufacturers stocks have been
hurried to America, but it is deemed certain
that the volume of business between the two
countries will nenceforth be lessened. Amer
lean exports also, it is thought must de-
cline, thereby curtailing the freight traffic
of American railroads.. Those inter-
ested in American prosperity are Of the
opinion that IL remains to be seen whether
the new tariff measure will result in stmu.
1aung native industries sufficiently to event
ually compensate for the immediate loss they
consider certain. The difficulties of the
South African bank have been arranged.
No further bank failures are feared. Copper
mining shares are declining.
PARIS, Oct. 5.-The past week was quiet
government has decided not to renew its
commercial treaties with foreign countries
expiring in February. 1892. 1t is also IN
Oerstood that new general tariff law will
be adopted, reductions in customs rates
being granted to those countries facilitating
French commerce.
BERLIN, Oct. 5.-On the boerse the week
past prices generally were depressed, but
mining shares were steady. Laura mine
shares closed yesterday at 156. On the
Frankfort boerse, also, prices were de-
pressed. Prices were firm on the Vienna
bOerSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06

bags, including October, 1s@1s. osc; No,
1900; January. ls.5oQi6 Soc; Feb
April, 1886, May. l5.55c; Jan
nary, 15.40c; spot Rio quiet, steady,
far cargoes. 2uSsc; No. z, leB@19c Sugar
Raw quiet. firm; sales, 1000 bags centri-
fugals, at Boston, 6test at 53 1-32c; refined
quiet. Molasses - Foreign nominal; New
Orleans quiet; common to fancy, 2a@45c.
Rice fairly active, steady, domestic fair to
extra, 5sS@6l2c: Japan, 605Ac. Petroleum
steady, quiet; crude in barrels. Parker's 81 %;
refined Allports, $40. United closed at
sec for November. Cottonseed oil quiet,
steady; crude, -27@2Sc; yellow, 3I@32c
Tallow steady; city. go for packages) 5@5 ! :
16. Rosin dull, steaoy; strained common to
good, $I.4o@1.4o. Turpentine firm
Receipts. 5,474 packages. Pork quiet,
firm; mess. $11.5G@1l2.25; extra prime,
S10.50011. Cut meats quiet, steady;
picked bellies, 6Ss@67Sc; picked shoulders
5A@5ssc; picked hams, 10s4@l1A. Md
dies duh, steady; short clear $500. Lard
strong and quiet, Western steam, S6.42l2;
sales ST.. Options. sales. 2, $50 tcs; October
S1.44 asked; November, $6.49 asked; De-
cember. S659@6. 60. closing at S6.5:i; JAN
uary, 1918. Butter quiet; unchanged; West
ern dairy. 10@l4c: creamery, 12@23c !;
factory Gla@i3c; Elgin, 23lac. Cheese
QuietD firm; light skins 5@17Ac; Ohio
fats, 6l2@SI2c. Pig iron quiet. steady;
American S1611S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
COMMERCE IS DISTURBED.
Britons Feel the Pinch of the Nc.
Kinley Bill.

LONDON, Oct. 4.-English industry is
now beginning to feel the effects of the
new American tariff law. Manufactur-
ers were kept busy up to the latest mo-
ment possible in making goods for
America, to be shipped in advance of
the new law going into operation, and
many are now busy in filling orders
which meanwhile accumulated from
England and from foreign countries
other than the United States. This
will keep such establishments active
for several months to come; but this
good fortune is not universal, and from
many quarters come evidences of COM
mercial disturbances more or less Seri-
Gus in their effects. In the Stafford
shire nail works the employees have
been subjected to 10 per cent
reduction IN wages, and similar
blow has fallen upon the small
army of labOrerS in the steel works
of BarrOw-in-Furnesss The Yorkshire
mining and manufacturing operatives
contemplate considerable reduction in
the number of their employees. and have
dispatched travelling agents in all direc-
| tons to endeavor to secure new markets
| in place of the American. The button
makers of Birmingham have Sentagents
| ticable to retain their market In that
| country by establishing factories there
| in conjunction with their English
houses. The Yorkshire Post, leading
organ of the industries of that region,
says: ut is useless to live in FOOLS
paradise and to attempt to pursuade
| ourselves that the loss of our best mar
ket is good thing. 1t may be true, as
claimed by optimistic theorists, that the
absurd tariff now being put in force in
| America will so injure that country's
export trade as to permit England to
secure markets now interfered with by
American competition. But this is
contingency for the future only, and
does not diminish the gravity of the i'm
mediately present situation. 1t does
not meet current fixed charges on cap
ital, nor put bread into the hands of
| discharged workmen." 1t is believed
that Leeds will almost entirely escape
any i'll effects from the new law. Her
| cloths are of too highly finished and ex-
| penSive character to be much affected
in demand by slight variations of price,
or to be competed with by American
! goods. Bradford, however, with her lower
| grades of stuffs, will be hit hard, and the
| worsted and coating industries OF
| DrewSbury will be almostwiped out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
New York Produce.

New YORK, Oct 4-Flour-Receipts. 90
34S pkgs; exports. 4,617 bbls. 7.O75 sacks
steadier and quiet; sales. %, 800 bbls. Corn
meal steady and quiet; yellow Western 81; so
@3.20. Wheat Receipts, 5000; sales
$4,000 bu futures, $4,000 spot; spot mar
ket dull, S4@l1sc up. firm: No red, S.. O24
@1.02l2 elevator, S1.041b afloat SI.O3@
1.O4S4 f. o. b.; No. 5 red, 95I2@9Sc: I'M
graded, 81. 01A@1 .03a2; No. L northern,
$1.06S4@1 OF: No. hard, Sl.I2A@1. I2la
options advanced 1A@1ssc on rnmors of
export business ana shorts frightened,
ascertained that there was no
foundation for the reported trading
No. red, October, closing al 81 021h: De-
cember, 81 .O45s@1 .05 5-16 closing at ST. 047s /;
May 81 .OSS4n l. 09s8, closing at SIU9. Rye
quiet. steady; Western, 6s@7ic. Barley steady.
Barley malt dun, st steady; country, e5@9Oc.
Corn-Receipts, 800 bu exports, &c. 224
blu; sales, S64,00 bu futures Al 900 blu
spot: spot market dull, firm. l4@ssc higher:
No. ., 55s4056c elevator, 56656Ac afioat /:
uugraded mixed, 55s4@57c; options 5sn84c
higher on apprehended unfvvorable weather
and Hutchinson buying; October, 55s4056c,
closing at 56c; November, $3.50 ) 6l2c,
closing at 564c; December, 56@56s4c,,
closing 56l2c; May, 57@577Bc. closing
at 575sc. Oats-Receipts, 10000 bu;
exports, 1850 bu; sales, 245, 900 bu
futures, $1,000 blu spot; spot market dull 14c
up, firm; options firm, 1s@Ac up; October
closing at 43i2c; November closing at 44I2c
December, 45ls@4512c, closing at 45cA
May; 47@47Ac. closing at 47s4c: spot No
@46c; white Western, 43@54c; No. z
Chicago, 44I2c. Hay quiet, firm; shipping
S5040c; good 10 choice, 55@75c. Hops
steady, quiet. Coffee-Options opened
steady, 10 down to higher, closing barely
steady lOG25 points down; sales, 1880
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06

PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS and
Pacific Mail and Pacific Express trains.
Through Pullman Sleepers daily between
st. Paul and Grafton, Grand Forks, Winnl-
peg, Fergus Falls, Helena, Butte and all
points West.
c. E. STONE. City Ticket Agent 1872 East
Third Street. st. Paul.
G. F. MCNEIL, City Ticket Agent 10
Nicollet House, MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
WHEAT IS CLIMBING.
Operators Begin to Get Nerv-
Gus and Prices Go Sky
ward.
The Advance Due to the Over
sold Condition Of the
Market.
Increased Strength Shown in
Corn, Hog Products Clos
ing Higher.
Almost Complete Demorallza-
ton in Stocks and Heavy
Decline.

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-The wheat market was
sensational one. The sharp advance Of ll2c
over last night had its origin on the curb last
night. when on Blooms dispatch and the
New York exports for Lisbon the privileges
were run up sharply. When the market
opened to-day all who had been unable TO
protect themselves on The curb rushed III TO
cover their short wheat. There was quite
stampede among the shorts, and December
started at 81 .01ls against 81 at the close last
night, and touched Sl.01ss on strain. May
started around S1.06, and sold at S1.06A.
Liverpool was 12d up, and the weather in the
Northwest less favorable. This added to the
alarm of the shorts. There was no further
advance after the first minute, for the reason
that a few bull houses at once turned sellers
on the bulge. The selling was led by Logan
& Co. Hutchinson also fastened to sell
all he could over S1.O1. Prices
dropped back at once to Sl.01& De-
ember and 81 .O6 May, and on later selling by
Counselman & Co. and Walker d Co., pre-
sumably for Bloom, prices settled back to
S1.OoS@l. 01 December and S1.o5l2 May.
An hour before the close there was another
good rally on general buying led by commits
sion houses, Prominent were Mccormick &
Co. and Kenuett Hopkins The prices
reached on this bulge were the same as the
top figures Of the morning, December, Sl.O1
May, 1.O61A, followed by the decline of a Ac
at once, The news Of the day was not sur
prising. Receipts in the Northwest were
72e cars Minneapolis and Duluth. Atlantic
ports cleared sc, 243 bushels in wheat and
flour Four ports for the week cleared l23,-
600 bushels of wheat and Liza. 900 barrels of
-four, English farmers deliveries were given
at the enormous aggregate of 25,000,000
bushels for the week at all average price OF
Bis I'd, or a decline of I'D per quar-
ter. The last half-hour in wheat was
a fitting climax for the unusual day. There
was a general scramble 10 get the stuff, and.
as it was not pressing on the market, the
price advanced right up to 81. OF for Deem
Der, with Sl.021s bid in the pit after the bell.
Wheat was even stronger on the curb. 1t
was quoted for December as high as 81 OPS.
but parties with wheat for sale could not
find buyers at better than S1.O212 Puts
were 81 0l14, calls S1.04A. The corn trade
followed the drift of the wheat market, and
put up prices l@1Ac. Reports from early
husking were very disappointing. There
was no other bull. New oats showed l2c ad-
vance at the Close influenced by other mar
kets. The provision market started strong,
in sympathy with wheat and corn, but the
advance did not reach very heavy proper
tons in the end. Pork closed sc higher, and
ribs and lard 212@5c higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open High Low Clos
Z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06

a7:4O p.m Minnesota, Dakota,
Montana and Pa
cifc Ex.. ........ as 80 m.
$40 pm. Winnipeg, Manitoba
and Pacific Express az: 10 a. N
bS:1O a. m. Willmar Wahpeton,
Aberdeen, Ellen
dale >; -. -. bs 80 p N
BIZ: 90 a. m. Fergus Fails, Fargo
d Grand Forks -. b6: 10 o. m
b3:30 p. m. Osseo d ST. Cloud. b. :55 a. m.
b3:4O p. m. AnOka d Willmar.. :. oil / :1Oa.m
b4 100 pm. Duluth. W. Supe- b6 :ZUp. N.
rior, Elk River
Milaca, Hinckley,
Princeton and
a1O: as pm Anoka*. a7:1Oa.
b4 80 2. IN. Excelsior d Hutch
inson BILL :55a. m
GAO pm Sioux F., Pipestone
Sioux Cityf Water
town. Huron and
CaSSel ton. ld7:15 a. N
a. daily; b, except Sundays; c, Saturday to
Wahpeton only: d. Monday from Wahpeton
only = Sleeping and buffet parlor cars on
trains to Duluth and West Superior. buffet
Sleepers.
TGKETS ss E siso Tar a ST SD st PsH.
and Union depots in both cities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06

Dining Cars on Pacific Leave Arrive
Mail and Pacific Ex- st. Paul ST. Paul
press Trains Daily. Daily
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.

UNION STocKYARDs. CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct a.
There was no important change in the gen
eral market to-day. Receipts of cattle and
sheep were uncommonly large for the clos
ing day of the week, and trade ruled slow,
with little change in values. Receipts of
hogs were in moderate number, and strong
demand called out little advance. Cattle
Receipts, 5000; common to extra shipping
steers, S2.75@5.25; stockers and feeders,
S2@3; COWS and bulls, S1.25@3. 25: Texans.
S4@4. 81; mixed and medium, S4@4. 55 !;
light, S4@4.6O. Sheep-Receipts, 5000;
common to extra, SO. 25@4.75; lambs, $4.75
as S5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
AIMED AT PORKOPOLIS.
An Extra Session Of Ohio's Legis
lature to BE Called.


COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 4.-Gov. Camp
bell stated to-day that unless something
unforeseen happens to change his mind
he will probably call an extra session
of the legislature to convene about Oct.
IA. for the purpose of considering the
situation at Cincinnati and taking such
action as they may deem proper in con-
nectiOn with the rumorS relative to the
board of public improvements of that
city, as we'll as other departments of
the city government. He states the
cost of the session will be about 81, 500,
and if members demand mileage it will
reach $1,000. EX-President Cleveland
has accepted the invitation to be pres
ent at the Thurman banquet, to be given
Oh Nov. Is. under the auspices of the
Thurman club in this city. Judge
Thurman will be- seventy-seven years
old on that date,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
j. j. WATSON, BRO. 4 HYNDMAN
145 E. Fourth ST., Endicott Building.
ZEAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE M
FESTAsENTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
ST. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 4.-Flour steady, easy
Wheat firm; cables higher outside markets
light receipts and good buying orders caused
the market to open 114c higher; there was g
still further advance, but later in the day q
quieter feeling was manifested, followed by
some strength, and the close was at the high
December De ei1e sI.oIssai'oils: MAY. SY.07:
July, 94I2c asked. Corn higher and fairly
active in May; other options neglected;
No. cash, soc; May, 49lst@495sc. Oats
firm and higher: October 37l2c bid; May,
42ssc. Rye, No 2, 5Sl2c bid Barley-More
doing: Iowa, Csc; Nebraska, 64@67I2c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
MINING SHARES.
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

Wheat still holds steadily and firmly at
present quotations. The receipts of corn
are very light and the market is character
lied by a steady feeling. Oats are rather
quite. Barley and rye are dull and quiet.
The call:
Wheat-No 1 hard, 9sc@S1; No north
ern, 93@94c; No. northern, a0@9Ic.
Corn-No. 8. 47@D4Sc.
SIC.
Barley-No. 2, Csc; No. 8, $4,000.
Rye-.No. 2. 53@54c.
Ground Feed-No. l. S1s.75019.25.
Cornmeal-Unbolted. S19.25.
Bran-Bulk, Sl1.25@12.
Hay-No. upland prairie, S7.50@s; No.
1, S7@9; timothy, SS.50@9.
FlaXseed-Sl. Al bid
Potatoes-Per bu. 60@7Oc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
ONE OF THE PATRIOTS ILL.
The Nationalists' Trials at Upper
airy Adjourned.

TIPPERARY. Oct. 4.-This morning,
upon the re-assembling of the court.
Mr.. Redmond, of counsel for the de-
PENDANTS, Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien,
requested that an adjournment of the
case against his clients might be had
until Tuesday of next week. Mr.. Red
mond said that he and his associate, Mr..
Healy, had engagements for next Mon
day. The prosecutor for the crown, Mr..
Roman, objected to any delay in pro-
ceeding with the case, and asserted that
the defendants were creating every
obstacle possible to retard the progress
of the case. Mr.. Redmond said that Mr..
O'Mahony, one of the defendants, was
| i'll, and that it was impossible for him to