davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
GEAIN IND PRODUCE XARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


Only an ordinary local market was enjoyed in wheas
on the Saturday half-holIday. something over 1loO'
600 bushels were dealt in. and there was small
depression caused by local realizing Cables ~ero
tame while farmers deliveries were reported 10 %
FULL and good weather was reported from the North
west. Some Western dispatches announced that
winter wheat seeding making favorable progress
at certain localities with prospects OF al Increased
acreage The season Is far too early for even the
sanguinc bears to begin to count on q big crop for
next year. and the press dispatches Of yesterday which
reported these prospects also told Of the scarcity OF
old stock. and recorded eager buying at all points by
mcrS. The extreme bull tension in wheat appears
10 have relaxed least temporarily, but the markets
show material weakness and there are few signs %
large quida'ion- The saturday market declined Tor
Dec cnbcr from ~ Oj to ~ OF 5Sa 81 OF 80, and i0r
May from II 90 IL to 81 % lisa ~ 90 a. Net OH
cal losses were from, Is to IL cent Rumors OF .
ank Of a sc Cane Of Good Hope sspenson disturbed
the curb and December fell to 81 "a ol6 ana MAY "
81 o. -. rlying later. however to III Oh Io,la
aud ~ % Jlj respectively. Cash wheat was weahes
Corn on the spot was steady. but only 10000
oil early Oh wcaker cables and good meteorologlcsi
conditions West. the crop being said TO be out Of
danger from frost Rut prices rallied helped by small
oat, were dull and on i.sal-4 cent for options.
The cash market ruled steady.
Lard was devoid Of feature with the options iaiihs
The final quotations as follows: =.
MISUNDERSTANDING 81 OF ID. October 81 o.. Dccem-
Der 81 OATS Nav 81 90 Ii.
Corn September 81 Us. october 81 1-a Nov cmbcr
81 l. December 81 -, May - IL rents
Oat'->eplembcr Ai3e. october AS L.. November
AZ -, May ~ "a cents
Lard-Ortobcr ~ a., November SIS G3, December
~ -, JalTary''$ 81 90.
1ils receipt, of grain and -four reported Satur-
day At New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Boston
were follows: Wheat. t,-:J3 bushels corn, 1o5-
-. bushels oats. 1j3.I99 bushels: total grain. :'2i
Nj bushels nuIr ~ SO packages. At Chicago.
Milwaukee and -. Louis the arrivals were: Wheat.
1905 bn>he!; cora 1861 ,i,i bushels: oat>. c:io'l
bushels: total grain, 1ji.19l bushels flour. lo,ol7
t.,rL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
4 SATISFACTORY BRI Et'U- LOiUING RIFLE.

The first OF the ierinc brrcch loading rih"> b"''
the Ordnance Department OF the Army Was 'c>'c'
at sandy Hook last week with satisfactory N>"'''
With fall charge II 2jj pound, If prisna" powder
and a shot weighing 57l pound, AN Initial velocity OF
1853 feet per second was obtained, with pressure "f
81 ."15 pounds or OILY Slightly above that Of the
eghtinch sun with much smaller charge of powder.
The muzzlc energy wa, lj,O5S pounds. THE gun
weighs twenty nine tone and its length /, thirty I" o
times the diameter Of its bore nearly twenty
ieet. The work Of furnishing and assembling Inc gun
proper done al the Wicrvlict Arsenal. The tube
Jackets made OF WhitUOrt Steel and the hoop
and brceCl mechanism Of American steel. II was
finished and delivered at sandy Hook more than two
,nontl, ac and the delay Of the was due 10 the
Giniculty in getting the proper grade Of powder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
COTTON MARK ETS-BY TElEuEAPH'

,,....J S.u 20 1 d. mt ottoman ii'ah N"u's
i.N fi"" h f,ir, or tLr day included! 1000 bales
. 10 ,"u Iutrlr, CLOSED steady American 'uuiiI
"ii,y ,Inrsr September delivery lih'd' t'"ii
Sn"liirr aud Otolr delivery 1870 and %nyrmbrr
i,rrr 81 ca .ier- No'"mhr ana n"L'n"' ~ ~
W1,.N.,,j '.ur. prcrn.h"r and January H'N,N >
I'D January aud Fsbrua! IN ~ g." - ~" ~" ~
nhrnaT, and March delivery. 81 Ga s'l"''' MAY" ~"
"p. ",stm Srri 20 e otton r"aIH niIn", " ,r
,,I,t. 5s;7 bales; sales, LIS bales ''oc" '"'o'-
bai, Sent oO-rot,on stcMy; middlins, 10 l;ioe
and gross receipts, 2.S3i bal,; rNprtS 10 -, n Nv
nnI Iu 20 bale, coa-twi,r 3j7 bales; sales, LUZ
balrs st"'n Sill % Cotton quiet mlddlIng. il'l0r
,h,,, oLr good ordinary. . llGc net ana gross
10" Il ~, bales. exports rm>twis'. S.l3 pa''
N:M .UIlrans Srrt % .t.,uy d n'ac'mr NIX;
os 10, bales; gross - 2dS bales export. " vr,at
RraIn SUi bales coastwse, $40 bales; Sales' A7V&
MED: stock 83.6I bAleAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
IN SELECT A SITE FOR 4 NAVAL DRY Dr n

Tho commission appointed BY tho President 10
k,,ect site for "a naval diydOck on the racine '"As'
Worth Of the northern boundary OF California on "'
Cantain Thomas H. SeliridCe and Lieutenant ~ I'
WyckoH of the Navy Colonel George H. Mr'uf'
Sc the Engineer Corps Of the Army: ex-senator ih'iia
4. Plat ard eX-Secretary OF the Navy h'h'" W.
rhon,r.nr Ale members, started yesterday i' i'''
land ORE where the COMMISSION VIII M'''' - !
nn,in,ed uncer the act Of Congress Of september .
,-.s and is charged with giving atc!u'h u 'N
following special requirements ~i'uatl"l upon Il
GOOD harbor Of sufficient size. deph ana a'c>'"''F
far vessel, Ct The largest sic and heaviest dre,
favorable position with respect 10 inc pi!hciph ""'
~ defence local security from water attach que L"
,suion and natural surroundings: an pie water
frontage of sufficient depth and pcr'naieh'e anu M''
cprrents of moderate rapidly faVor"Ui' P'''''''
with RESPECT to the lines Of interior communication
v rail or otherwise with the principal sources "f up
niles that the character Of the ground SHAH De suit
ah,e for the str,ictUn Of cAcaNaic docks ana pa'N
and for heavy structures proximity I" 'ciTc, OF ia
enT snpnlies of material: heat iu'nc@> 81 inc ih",r
md 4. Suitability fol. outdoor labor ana t,c cH:>h
a. the uclghborhvOd Of all ample supply Oh t''''
notable water. 81, ". t:,,., f. t,c
rte original commission left Washington lp:, We
p.rtGc Coast on January -. 1--:'. ana VpT,F" ~
,oraIv non f,lr site, IN Puget SouiId it tH hiti
ssbo,re Was Point Turner. 1T 10; c'T'l'" ul ~"
Imict II was estimated that TIN, s!i" OF Nv dI1'
could he obtained for about j';OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
NETWORK DAILY 1s9oTE1vE PAGES

Lawrence J. Callahan. who presided Francis Conner,
f. j. Curry president of the Irish Home Rule Club;
John j. Friel Edward L. Carey. James d. Murphy and
George b. Coleman. II was decided to name septem-
Der 90 for the day OF sale Among the articles to be
disposed OF is $500 piano, the gift OF Francis Connor
and a 400 United states bond. given by John Is
Manning Father Calaghan said that carly III the
coming month arrangements would - made for q mass
wardcd by Archbishop CrOkc. Of Cashel County Tippe.
rary. would be presented to the Ancient Order OF
Uil,ernan. who won 1t, having received the largest
number OF votes the most popular Irish organization
avr. Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
DcTNTED IN THE ACT OF SMUGGLING

When l.. DumOntier landed from the Steamship
IA Bourcognc yesterday. he WAS Observed by Special
Apeuts Brown and DoEoiuc to be abnOrrnally large
around the waistband. These two officials made ali
examination as 70 the extraordinary development aud
diagnosed the case one of smuggling Attached
IN the waistband Of his trousers. Mr. Dumonticr had
two dozen valuable gold chains. They taken
In tho sni,ure room at the Custom House. and Mr.
.Dummtier will have 10 explain lie dec Jared yes.
ierday that they only some little presents he
Was bringing over for hi, friends lie had however,
forgotten the names Of the friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
SOMETHING YET TO BE DONE ABOUT THE FAIR

In response TO an invitation by Father Casghan Of
Castle Garden special meeting was held last evening
1t the Home OF the MssiOD No. State-st. to make
arrangements for the disposal OF some valuable articles
remaining over since the close Of tic biz lair held
recently in the old armory Of the list Regiment In aid
Of the Missioi by means Of which more slisn &47OOO
was realized The call addressed To the members
r. the executive committee aud vas responded u BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
TIT. PRIZE WINNERS.

Frs, pr7c. gao pr Tarra.ch -. points.
Second Irilr $50 ]. u. Hlackhutn". - points
Third and fl..,h JrlI",. $50 II. l. Bird and 'apa'h
Nar;'u5'' 1" points "a H.
ruh and .,y,h p,iy,. c5o-J Gun,b"rc and J. Mason
llt points each.
seventh rri9. CLOS Alapin. 7. II. Won S'h"Nr and
\ Iin>.,v. II POINTS each.
Tvn zane, a. ,,ay In tho last rounds follow
,ui,u nastrr ha- 10 xrkunwl"d:' IN lnc!.-h ara
,eu, .r,,.rol.ty tn" discussion 81 'Er.nc IA sub
thus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
TIE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore. S"pt. co-Cotton dull; middlinc. losc.
Iiuii dan. Mhat-Sonth"in dun; tultk 90 81 c.;
or.,b--.N. :S'c i ~; NO. :: ?-c; a"am'r "" I'd.
:,.c31c ,,toi-r. ?.aa?7 &c; Dcc'mber II clasl VI j.
"rn G,.l MIXED >p", and september. 5G October
i.,.r. pi", i-i"u- Butter irn ise- firm: loI2or
a'tir,s unchanged. li"i:ht> u Liverpool per
amer I:.,,ip;-tiour. ',l3 bbl-; wheat. Oap
iu.n: ,"'n. l2ono hu-h; "'t,. 5000 bush: ~" LOO
lr-. N.ia;.,ut- Flour. =. ii2 bhI>. what 2cD bush;
,,,n :ro bush. Si!,>-WA,at, iO.UU0 BUSH conn., 900
bG.h.
Issaalo S.1t. "o-WlrIt-Old No hard dull at
Il II 10 ,.-h de- sold a. II o.. =. l.. 81 Oo>
ASKED. !" No. | Nr.howi ". l'0oo bush No :
.rili: -,rf odd - or, .""n bu-h d. az II Ola
9. l. T.: what lHi ) 'ar- "" rd sold at 81 %:
ar Nn. ,Ntt, ! H. Tl">l ol ears Ne. WHIT.
=, ~ 90, t,l. 5000 bush No. whit" Oregon :3c III
tore com ,urt "" N'll"~. % = dpSt-c No 8 gel.
~. 81 - Gi-',c. No 3. J@d52'lc in
.nr. oats hru.r: No. Whit, 80 "a; NJ. white.
ii ,2c: mixed. II "a ~ on trarh No. Whit.
In Barley a'itN" and n.l!'r' No { aiIads.
.. M :. 10 :; extra. 49, No. s, I'd'Sc, No.
, M.,f.rn No. 3 'N;rl. 20 No. s. n'd''~t. K'a
,.,i.ua Flour good C. mand and nr,u last spring
r,li.ut .OiSi 30; do wut'E - -bdsb 80. Mult''u
l-u. winter bran. SIG; >irtng >Ib ~" Canal tr.ights-
irr. AID han ed. l;''rrt--tloTr, Il 900 hhls
,yt.,,. COO com l"i 900 bush; 'at: Jooon
l,n.h nal -h'pn.'ut> Wh'a. $1,000 bush cora
~ 90 hl-h: oats. Loco bush. shipments ~ rail-
Iir,. inCn ILL.,: wheat ljr0O bush; corn 5000
hf-h: ua.> l7.c9p bush
,atca:o sgt eth" l"adinS futures ranged as fol'
49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22

rho refined markets ended unchanged ~ "a" CEN,
lillian I'm h,lel, and 90 cent, ~ cases r"u ~"
a. eeur,ls ended AT 80 cents ana >aph''i a' 81"
cents. ..- 4. .r,wcru quotations close
f r,r,nr az IL :, 80 IL ) franc, per ioo hlo>,
w r,,.,rn declined points Ia $50 MARKS pr ~
kilo, ami London WAS ni' lalseo d.
i'm Gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
THE CLOSE OF THE STRUGGLE.
RESULT OF ALL THE GAMES IN THE GREAT
CHESS TOURNAMENT.
ENTHUSIASM AT THE Distribution OF THE
PRIZES-GREAT APPLAUSE FOR MACKEN'
ZIE AND BIRD-A BRILLIANT Elk.


Afanchcstcr Sept s-The closing scene OF the great
chess contest was most pleasing
.ectaclcs Of the whole tournament. W. Cubison. the
honorary treasurer OF British Chess Association ais
tributd the prizes to the winners amid great appn
on the part OF the numerous spectators in the hall "heh
CapaIn Mackenzie and the Bird were asKed 10
step forward receive thtr prizes there was tremendous
cheering There have been few chess players VINO 80
carried away an audience and raised much entnuss'm
As thee two muchloved experts Neither OF the Two
w.. we'll and goniu, alone procured them the honorable
p,,ca at the close Of the tournament. The Following
table gives the result Of all tho games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
Cash OR CREDIT.
1913 TO 2O5
p A r X O w.
7HE PETROLEUM MARKET

. l.
Tlr Penn vana producer, of crude petroleum ap'
pear = l- -uhrcitt satisfied with current values u
,o,,,iu. ia ar a.t.I" ~"artiI fox ucS territory. aha
t,u,r ~" r..r,t. l'ft without any support winch
MT =, ,-. from ,p'.latv- ventures ha-,d on a ic'
crd,, r.n:actou. They >l!ow NJ abatement "f a' nv
II, v.:h 10" drll and they have been - if'u'''c III
=, rrs cr southwestern d.v"lopmrnt~ particularly III
,,. v,,v.. distract, that III" present ind iii"i'
r,i :, ,,i IA, t.a-" III tr total yield tl' Noht'' NV
on,pr IA tie W.ld"uDd pool h. Risen - 7'''
d.. ;,d t.,., !, moral certainty that IT VIII F!''
o. IN n, barrels very -,rpn. This alG.. "a ID thc '"'
rent prr.; ,r,u tu'ul-h", ia" >and"Hi Company WIN
%, c,,. q. for ,u:t,,,i.- ~" picmIm pad for W"'''
,rd I T., certainly ~" lid Ia reached h-hf''
u;;.h -, ,,., 81 "tput a ~" E!'' Ia" p''''
r.,l - w., first ntodA'"d. ~ NJ - ''' "'"' :
p!sh.r, with such viS"i, AMI no e'"'' i "'' ~ '''
producer, i" i.-ulat" or control 'f'' p'''" Wv"
cor,r 70 market emergencies. 1t l. hazardous u 100"
tr an A.alcr AZ an ctry date. II VIII lee i''"'''o
for the miner, Of the crud" article IL the "''u Va Wv
r,rtu ir,,.t..t, T., .u,tan large volume oi s"PpF
,h.ild bead them OPP >" ali H'it'''' lam AZ ~
that wonldl .or,iliy ,i.c'h new wo:H. 't'"'P' Wv ~
,romt-- II winter handirappnS I" or\''p"'' WV
,u-. M, al.o favor tn" producers WIN a""''' IA.
,.cr To- a.pr. ION. VIA II they '''!' "''"''''7 "
,o!nntar.; T." supply th"M~'N'' ,u
The lr,o;,,, If IL" p!p' ln"~ indicate '"''' VIM
r,,o,,,,, ,,,iy aca.u l. "u the r~. tI' N''"'" :"
d.lt,..te, a., swelling. ~d~ Vt'''i'h vi '"' '''"
Wi
To-. N"i. a. b.. ~ "a Nv ''' 49, st.,
iut,,.r Is a co,~crN At \" estimate a ''"''''T "
~ .,,.,..i..~ f too 900 barrels. lax IN"
Ter -'""' - :, ,,.,. -, ,,,.tr,., and in West
In, r,i~l,i- NrN ~ ~ """"' " 80. ), ,,.
\lrC.n. lnay r'!t'" thi~ ''''"'" ''' " ,.
,o , ,,,. month"; II" rMt'1t ''"''@ Va co. F'f
49, ,...u = rlll, Of - barrels,
t. d.ii' 6'' "''' Az -. ,,,r.l IN Au:l..t
,.,,i,,t ,,,.r p,r'r AVERAGES "i ~'''-' ''''' " 49,,
, 49,. =. n,r,,I, IN >,ltri"s. l--:'; i-'-'' '''.''
- ..,.,,u,,.,r lI--. asa c.,:"ii barrels III i'
daily al,la-c II >'ut"iI!"r "c!N'' ' j., .,
-, ,.,r., mi, returns "f SOL bNI'I> III INV
"''''' "f' , ,.nnI harrl, IL september.
pr NrW> n"id'' ANU ' ,- and :, 80
49,, --li1 barrels Ia >"p,'nl,r' l,,,i, II. ~,
barrel, - t'ih"i -. - chatter, to the
lin. Il, ar. i"n .N>pU'";
loill. ~, Iu.iN", We - '''''"
'''' 49, lNr"~
ILL., i, N,''r ~ i.,i -, BOT
r..,,. ,. 1-"'f' l.'NI ~ ~ - 81.
A. ~ aa, ,.' ~ -. ,.,.. md
80. , ,,,- I'm .,,.~. d.r 40 TIE 'Nl""t H'' a''
49, -, ,,,,,,tu -iurh~ i piN 'IS u' va ' -.
l' W 't ,,L e.: la - rirW!ii'i~. Wv .Ntt',
,''"' ,.." IN, \ll,nilr port. however, '"" ~. ,, 81
,. ,r,. -,.li l,.,uud TIM" I'll ih' >t',' ~. ,nn
w. I.,,.,. 49,, a Nol..iur -. "\i""t~ 81 30; ,.,r
i ,I.1.,a 81 -"ii"'n I'l"i' i'', ,n I ',,, Ly,
lh" I'll l" u M ,,,. ~ ri, n t... CHI, products
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
WHEAT. NO. ..

WHEAT. NO. q.
Opening. Hieh"@. Lowest. CosInS.
r,".;' ~ Z. IT. GS5 r G$.:. H. III.
corn. 80.
5, :.i., -..': j.. - =. g:
S I"% ,a'.r ..' '.. -: &, :, - 3.
Miss FORK. PEI: BBL.
", .:.y +: g. ' i. rs 4. KS! rs
LARD. r1R loo =.
% .as; :.....: IA y: =; " =; IS; $ s.:
SHORT RMS PER 100 N.
%:', ..'.. : : 5; 81: ~ ~.
@ " s ~. ~~ s: 's .a f; S%', sn.s.%sa s.:
,J1 a'.r &c. ,on. ~ 49, ".t, aoc 80 3r M";
%I No. , Il Si o, - n " i~a' 'r GSl ss'3 n.d:
-, iur e" - -. hort rih~ ,"!' .", - hn, Vi AZ
ID '''' "t, - ,oa wn-n',, d,t,r,' in,td
10. ,oc 40. 3 White oa',. a''.e:'-.
,r,,,,. Receipts. shpnenn;.
N H.. It. r %,n Linn aa% ss'
com. hu>h .'Si ',,, .,So0I
~. ba," .....- 5 BOO !aSSS
o., the r"u, t>rn.c today tie butter mar ,S. va.
% ">, a s:1. ia i n'' s.. isel.s
but dIa aud wa and market wa wax I, sell W., Me
MIX. Il r.i'i 4 ,y and orcrnr' hut there wa:
or n" .srS %H0 to , dor on, , n a n$ca
"a ,'" d, s'"S s,, :, o. xo, emf ' o5 ps@sc; ~
!" ~ ' earn ,jrrrins> light and tn market r,a
trady hut turrr very lt" inquiry ''r ior 'on
",-n' ,"rat,r 81. No miA,d aud high MIXED IN
.otn.-t ell .ator ard 2ian c'.hi Xxx No1embrr SO
:ricr. 1iI',c . ihrt. 1 ,,,isrenSs wsrs lighs
aud si,." d., . "%. ed local r sSiSi
WHIT. ~ umriad'a Whit 4-c 40 - mn't and cain
&" WHIT" :oa,,; ena'oF' r tSir u ".d . higher
In sympathy with th w:,t but attI"ara wniu Nsrrm
from highest ~" ": %Sits Strno istd.sSc octoee,
a. lie Soy1mber ,,r p ioDbns demand.
s'.f IN r nsSic Esc, Eguar rmusylH.ni.
nr ' Had. h full si in his , n %.SSs
zoo lu.n: corn n ""o bush: oats ""S ous WM
m. nt.-Whcat. 600 bu-h' corn '''oo o"'' ' '''~
:, Iouis sep. 20 - Flour dull and steady. wheat
mocrat, bu,n.s, reported ana tn ,re'"'H VIZ ill.,
wat wGa ot v WV" t.H, Of b%yins opened
a., low,r for Dn"r and ~ down Tor NAY a. vomPh hrs
WIN rrarton but ali los, wa, not rrsained HS
a'h s'.Gc Orei o. ea h nrc limited and ia
MAY ~ ps May o.ned slightly and aft.r nuc.
uatE ysnin , To- rang 49, !' pSt"li Nav,
S H. DAT, higher with good demand for May ans
,;; III MAJ: ID II: :! SS' S: ssi, II;
sSi S aG iny iran hs1ef and quilt:
fsafS ss cS.''" rs sf, q
q Dry salt %s,t S Sar IS oatS "S' ~ ""
,or iG9ay ~ OIL May 4 oS a GSm . dull.
s s% cash iS Over; dull :ady cash and spts%st
81 December ~ 3d. FScHsrSE ,h a. d as ss sf spsS,
Ssto i SHss; o Ss 900 SusS cioysi.esd 200 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22

Thl, came shows how TN" veteran held his own against
tho inner o! the tournament. and forced him to per
n.tuai which made the contest drawn:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22

Hero Is another specimen OF Macken1"'s great SKI"
lie got iron ring around his opponents citid'i an
there escape Tho army Of the enemy was cfampc
together and owen, It's General. had to surrender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
IL Y LOPEZ.

Militant !ea executed by Gunston a7i!nse anslHr
W. ,a,a,dr win IT," 40 Pre- for brsncy snersd By
a ,o al LJI"r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28
The nnckr, S,stem.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Ata specia
meeting Of the directors Of the Chi.
cago < Eastern Illinois in this city
today ID. j. Nackey Of the Evans.
Vile q Terre Haute system was
elected president and ex-Presideni
Porter made chairman. CIV. Hill.
lard, secretary and treasurer Of the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois, was
elected director of the Evansville K
Terre Haute company. y contract
for the joint working Of the two
companies was executed and conf
mittee appointed to consider con-
sOlidation proposition.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 27.-The
rumors Of n deal by which ID. J.
Mackay is 10 become general man
ager Of the Chicago & Eastern Hill
nOis road, and that road and the
Evansville & Terre Haute are to he
consolidated, are confirmed and the
deal is considered accomplished If
the arrangement is ratified in New
York tomorrow. No doubt is felt
among railroad men and financiers
that the sO-called Mackey system
will hereafter embrace the Chicago
\ Eastern Illinois system and with
the extensions now in progress will
radiate direct from this city TO
Louisville, st. Louis, Chicago and
Cincinnati.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28
Tide I.n,.sia.

PORTLAND, Jan. 27.-An Ore
gonian special from Olympia, Wash
ington, says: A bill has been intro
duced in the House to repeal the
act of the Territorial Legislature
passed in 1873, under which the
Oregon improvement Company
acquired title to the tide lands
claimed by it at Seattle. This bill
affects the property Of the company
to the value Of S3,O00,OO0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28
Acquitted.

DANvTLLE, Va, Jan. 27.-Mrs.
Cora Scales Morris Of Reidsville, y.
c., who for several days past has
been on trial for her life at Went
worth, charged with the murder OF
her husband by poison, was acquitted
today. Mrs. Morris is handsome
young woman, of good family, and
the case created great interest
throughout Virginia and North
Carolina.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28
The sufferer, in pnketa.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-The reports OF
destitution in South Dakota result
ing from crop failures are further
confirmed to-day by interviews with
three railway officials who are in a
position to know the facts. They
are r. C.. Knapp, c. L. Simons and
F. r. CrandOn, Of the Northwestern
Railway. According to their story
a majority Of the sufferers are in a
strip Of country fifty miles wide and
extending on both sides of the rail
road from Hawarden TO Aberdeen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28
Canadian Cable company.

OTTAWA, Ont, IAN. cT--Curran,
member Of Parliament for Montreal,
asked in the Commons today for nm
act to incorporate the Canada Cable
company. The project is to lay a
cable from Ireland to Green Bay
Isle. I'm the Straits Of Belle Isle, and
thence to the mainland. a contract
has already been made with n Lon
don, England, firm and the work is
to be commenced Immediately after
the passage Of the act Of incorpcra-
ton. The company expects 20 Sc
cure large share Of the business
now done by the American COM
panies, the project being purely a
Canadian one. The company Will
in all probability secure subsidies
from various governments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28
Cures Catarrh
Hoods SarsaparilIa

100 Doses One Dollar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28
oarSman o'Counor.

TORONTO, Jan. 27.-0'Connor was
today shown some remarks made by
Hanlan in New York paper, to the
effect that O'ConnOr would tire ut
the end of mile if pushed. O'Con-
nor is rather annoyed at the con-
slant disparagement Of his staying
powers by Hanlan, and says he is
willing to row the latter any dis
lance from 100 yards to $50 miles,
and will bet him $1,000 to 5000, or
any amount at two to one, that he
can beat him. 1.-The (Hanlanl will
make a match, O'COnnor says he
will return from San Francisco and
row him on any water in America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28
FROM A DOUBLE MOTIVE.

First, to lay "A foundation for a
speedy disposition of other contests,
and second, to gain time in which
to secure tine attendance Of absent
members.
A resolution by ROwell was
adopted to the effect thst every
Republican member should remain
in the city, except in case Of sick
ness. and that all should remain in
the hall during the time the House
is in session unless prevented by
sickness.
There was some show Of opposition
to the proposed changes in the rules
which tend to stop fiiibustering 10y
Anderson Of'kansas and Cheadle OF
Indiana. Cheadle, however, signi'
fed his intention TO fall in line with
the party, ami there are limitations
that Anderson Will do likewise. O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28
HOG aud CntfIe.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1.-THE
American Live Stock Commission
Company has received reports from
$50 counties in the seTcn principal
live stock producing States relative
to the supply Of hogs and cattle. The
reports show a moderate increase
in the number Of cattle and hogs,
and n decided Improvement in con-
dition over that of n year ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28
Colorado RIocknde.

DENVER, Jan. 2T.-The snow
blockade on the Rio Grande between
Alamosa and Durango was raised or
Saturday. Today the snow again
fell and drifted into the cuts, caus
ing another blockade. 1t is moi
probable it will be opened for several
days. Reports reached here tonight
that the South Park trains are de
layed on Kenosba Hill by drifts
fourteen feet deep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-28

LONDON, Jan. 27.-The Times
Lisbon correspondent says: "rele,
grams from Mozambique announce
that the local authorities are rapid
Iy conforming to Salisbury's de-
mands."
The Standards Lisbon CORES
pendent says: "The republican prop
osition for an alliance with the
United States is due to the report
that Sagasta declared to the COrtes
that Spain was not disposed To Of
fend England for the sake Of Portu-
gals