davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-06
norssr..

rAs vtn b hslA q Asskss. Cnso..
o. SATURDAY.. SspsSmbss -. 1879. q
p. m.. u ths lsubss yard odscs, . meet
Ing Of The Neskef Town company. for
the tssnaactiuo Of business II Import
ance. Aemhsfs ass requested 70 b
present In pessnn o. By pruxy.
JAMES L. NcuArrpN,
W. II. CLARK. Presldeol
Secrskarv.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-06

Another invoice Of choice sweet coca.
nuts, confectionery, this week. at
ATrIX Bros.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-06
NOTICE.

This paper IL on die and always ready
for reference At the Public Library Of
Denver. In tho west wing Of tho High
School, Niuctsenth and Stout streets.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-06

Candies-tf,e bese and freshest. No
stale goods at SaltT's.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-06

Smoke The Famous Spanish blossom
cisssn- To b hsd only n ssitYS.
$500 per bog OF 6fty.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-06

Place your orders with me for carpets,
dry goods, linoleums and oil cloth, at
Denver prices. W. +. Saltmarsl,.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-06

Buy your smoking and chewing TO-
bacco at Salty's.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-06

And s,ill the rain continues To como
down.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-06

Attix Bros. will be found heAliquar'
trtx for al fruits In season.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-06
a GRAND SUCCESS.
Full Asessss ~ Tee Opesisx Of Tss
Nsvsi0s Guu and ued Giub.

In our last issue We gave brief do
NsryinS Gun and Isnd club, also stat.
ing that Saturday last Wss the Initial
meeting OF the club. and that on tina,
day would take place the election Of Of
lcers. and the transaction Of other im.
portant business. Through tho kind
meas OF ono OF the members present, VI
are abis to give full report OF the
meeting In this issue.
A majority Of the members. about forty
In number. assembled ut tho lodge on
Friday afternoon, and no sooner had the
wagons been unloajed than each and
every man made = rush for either rod OF
gun aud started 10 try bis luck before
supper time. also To bs able TO spin .
fair siled hsh yarn. Supper over. all
gathered round the Immense tire place.
and. OF courss. the usual sized yarn"
wAs spun.
Hon. Charles T.. Noble suggested that
. preliminary meeting 10 held for ti,c
purpose Of discussioa and tho appoint
msnt Of tho committees 10 report IL the
annual meeting On tho following even
Ing. In order that the business might not
ls crowded into TOO short time.
Mr.. A. L. LawtOn was elected chair.
man. and Frank White secretary.
Mr.. White. after COMMUNICATING
Mr.urx. Eddy. Noble. TAYLOR and Sha.
yrr on the success Of their efforts, pro.
POSED three cheers for tho club IN gen.
rrsi and thrsp gentlemen Ia particular,
which ~~ru given with = vim. The
.littis giant OF tho rockies then rose,
and in ono Of his usual pleasant speech.
es returned thanks for tho general sat.
lsfartiou - pleasantly mn4ie apparent.
and ~xprrsu~d his pleasure nj being re-
lIrye,i Of tho once, Of president, vice
president, secretary, treasurer, board Of
director. and steward, who's continued
RESPONSIBILITIES had. he confrxse,i, (par.
,c,,lar,, the latter, weighed husvi,y up-
an him Air r.,ay then r,p,.,nr,i tic
object NJ the club. which he s.IJ was
mo-, only In yr.,,ain The slaughter If
s.mr h, club member, ,,rie,I, 10 me-.
kA"e W e'ao ''e a", "
.,,ur,,on nv .,x prr,,n and IN rndrayor
% ,,,.,,r. ~. ,-,,.,,,,,r IN ,,,r, .,,rh
" ''aues W. '.s.'u'' !" a., e"... .."
"'u" ..u :. rs
.''' nc s.kSessu .'A' ."s .' ,' -,
INC P.'t "a'''"A' p"A y. .',uN
W ''u.. '"A' ."' "ee'A s.a "e"''s "
."e ne'" " ."c s"'.'u"s e"""'
70 'any unae's - "A' '"s
GUY "'Sn' "os :" "a' """"e' '"e'"''S"
U" ."e,t ',e"" o' p!n'es
NJ N"o'c 'eooa AZ. ''y ""s
ses''os' anu AsN" u'a' .hso' '"e "A
"em,T's eAp'rA .a1'' se" ."
outsider. nc ~M III favor on . peA an'
ae' s's.' eo",!o'' WI 'pt. " .S
uha't HA'"aA' governments Out or."'
the eiao t"os any scu"si IN u'e ms!'r'
no ~ishrs' that u ahouh tuiv ofHscs'
staisd now s"ch sct.oa woo'a a"ecS ST
Ices WHO detcnoe', upnn sbe coonuy
ma ''s sesoafcss 'os "s's soos'steoos'
NJ. "o''s !aSeHeu P1s " psesssSe
he aame' ana os'e o. swo osness eapse
~ themselves siaso''n& my sce
hat ~u''d 'eod 10 Pcse''e us sms'
s"a "ehssca uA P''. u1s' '1
e"o"o' wou" "c oeneu' oot" !" o'o
ci"o anu inc c"antI!.
w. u. C'.fk u'eh 'oss ssa sAPsed
h'mseh ~ !~'ns so~Nasr'y oPo y"
0.ssv ~Al hA0 =
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-06

smoke our Territory cigars, 70 be had
only NJ SAityS only csnts-
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-06

Subscribe for TIE HERALD and san
Francisco Weekly Call. Only &a.2s for
both papers Specimen copies can b
had BY addressing this Once.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-06

a choice piece Of Meeker real estate
fof sale. See MI.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-06

We can all smoke now that We can got
. good cigar ri Saitya for q cents.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-06

Yer aals, ~ . 0aSusss.
Boys saddle. For Particular inquire n
this otiics.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-06
ORGAN HOn AALE.

Inquire Of G A. Booth at the IIugus
store.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-06

By s. 5. ballard, The New Castle watch
maker and jcwrlcr. All wosk strictly
iirst class and guaranteed. Leave your
or,irs with Z. q. Stout, n u,r fostcfiicc
store.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-06

l'oys, order your lne shoes from
Salty.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-06

Climax. Hiper lleidseick. Star. uorss-
shos and Hest w Got Plug Tobacco At
W. Z. Saitmanht.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-06

MAnnikp-Os sunday evening. Au.
gust 3lst, l,as0. q The Antlcr~ hotel. bv
Rev. A. l.. Williams. Green X. Woods
81 Msekcr. 70 Mrs.. No,lie Shosiin, Of
Hear river.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-06
AA00

MARniKn-Uo Sunday evening, Au.
gust 5ist, ih6lO. Z tho Anti-rs hotel. by
Rev. A. l.. Williams. john W. Card 70
Miss Maggie Watson.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-06

Subscriptions for a.! magazines. books.
or newspapers, received BY ,is.
ATTIx Bros.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-06

Heating stove, win son be In demand.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-06
~0 sALR.

A dne pair Of almost new handmade
"chsps." VIII be soid cheap. Inquire
n tbs HERALD O6ice.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-06

TssR COLUMBIA BUILDING 4 LOAN
Ass0CsA110S.
Meets the iirxt Monday In earh month
for the transaction Of regular business.
Special meetings NJ the call Of the l'rcsi-
dent. II. J. HAY,
L. Is. wALnRiDaK, President
Secretary.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-06

Mail your ocass for any thing In uhe
line Of cisars. tobsooo. pipes q cnnfec-
ilooery promptly Oiled BY W. Z. salt
marsh.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-06

Subscribe for THE HERALD.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-06
The STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
OF COLORADO.

The State Normal School is now a
realty. The energy Of its many friends
has guaranteed It's success.
It will open October 9Th, 1890.
A general course Of three years.
A professional course Of one year.
A preparatory Academic course.
a model school Of the several grades.
A strong faculty; adequate appliances;
a fine new building. All Of its equip
ments are the best. TUITION FREE.
No incidental expenses.
Boa-tl In families, $3.50 to $3.50 per
week; In clubs, $3.50 to $500.
All who have any thought of teach
ing, or desire for An education, are in
vited to address the Principal,
THOMAS J. GRAY,
Greeley, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-06

akk1xn L000R. q. D.. 4. y. 4 4. =.
Meets the second and fourth satur-
days In each month. Visiting brethren
cordially invited.
II. e. PETERSON. W. n.
JAMES LYrrLk. Secretary.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-06
rssx Axkxxa sseAno % rnA Dx.

TIN S8x2&0 eeoA0O % TRADE
Regular meetings frnt Tuesday Ia
each moutii. II old School House halt.
l.. J. BEEAEW.
l.. Is. wALnnipok, Pscasdent
Secretary.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-06

Ten per cent Discount
on all
Mems and Boys Clothing
IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW GOODS.
&. FORCES. Dealer In Hsts. CAPS. Boots Shoes, 10.
AkKxkR, Colo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-17
Receivers Sac Under Foreclosure.

TN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF FORE
closure and order of sale issued out Of the
Superior Court, County of Sacramento. state OF
California. in an action wherein RUDOLPH
RATES. LOUISA J. BATES and DANIEL STEW
ART are defendants, attested on the 18Th day of
September. 1890 have levied upon the follow
ing real estate, 10 wit: The southwest quarter
of the northeast quarter, the southeast qusrter
OF the northwest quarter, the northwest quarter
Of the southeast quarter, ana the northeast
0uarter of the southwest quarter of Section NO
II in Township No north, Range No, east
Mount Diablo base and meridian, containing
one hundred and sixty acres .,,,,,,
Notice is hereby given that / will sell said
rremises on FRIDAY the 14th day of Noyem-
ber, 1890, in front OF the Courthouse door, in
the city Of Sacramento, at 1880 o'clock OF SAID
day Terms Of sale, in United STATES g9l9 vr CON-
Receiver of the Superior Coult Of sacramento,
State aforesaid.
HoLL & TAYLOR, Attorneys for Plaintin.
O1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-17

fed deelsratory statement and applied for a
pre-emption cash entry for a tract of land in the
Los Angeles, California, District His final
proof was rejected by the local officers. for the
reason that the evidence as to residence was un-
satisfactory and such action of the local officers
was affirmed by the Commissioners of the Cen
eral Land Office. Stone SwOre that he had q
house worth 500 on t5e land, end well worth
Sll0. and other Improvements, making sua
total of $40, including ten acres of land under
cultivation. He swore TO continuous residence,
and by this meant that he had had no other
home since he commenced a residence on the
land.
In reply to questions as to how many times he
had been absent from the land, he answered:
about tw0thirGs of the time, during which
absence / was c'evking in grocery store at
Tulare, California, trying 10 earn money 10 pay
the Government price for the land. l returned
two or thee times every month and remained
several days On my Claim
The Secretary OF the Interior holds that 1t is
reasonable to assume that Stone was aware Of
the fact thar he could not continue SIS clerk st
Tulare and at the same time maintain resi-
dence on his land. so far distant. The valuable
Improvements placed on the and by Stone do
not carry ont his plea Of poverty. 1t is true
that temporary absences do not constitute an
abandonment of residence, nor destroy its con-
tinuity, but bona h.e residence and good faith
must be clearly shown. The expenditure OF
large sums of money does not necessarily show
good faith. stones case fails 70 show bona
tde residence, and the Commissioners decision
in rejecting the application is sccordiDgly al
firfnpd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-17
DOUDLE-gYLIEDER HOE PRESS

Which we are now using. We have al
ready sold its mate to the Fresno Repub-
hcan. THIS HOE PRESS is IN
PERFECT ORDER, and will be guar
anteed to do FIRST-CLASS WORK. We
will sell it AT A SACRIFICE, as
we will have no further use for it
when our NEW PRESS Is IN OPER-
ALTON. The size of bed-plate is 40x6o.
This is an opportunity 10 secure bargain
that is rarely presented to the newspapers
of this coast. Terms Of payments can be
made easy for the purchasers if desired.
The press can be seen in operation at this
Office at any time. tf&Su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-17

nothing out mass of smoldering ruins. Inside
OF fifteen minutes after the fire was discovered
the building was in hames from end to end, and
before thirty minutes elapsed the walls had
fallen, with the exception OF the northeast cor
ner, and the whole was one seethirg furnace.
| To this was added the horror that many lives
were involved At first it was feared the loss o.
! life was about Thirty, but the night wore along
| and the number of missing and dead was re-
duced to seven or eight. When the flames be.
| gan 10 sweep through the hotel, night clerk
Jones set the automatic fiEe-alarm bell ringing,
| and before the rudely awakened guests could
resliZe wha. was the matter flames and smoke
rushed through the halls, cutting OF the usual
| means OF exit. Zach room was provided with
| q common rope fre-escape, and by means OF
these many lives were saved
at O'Clock this afternoon the SupeTintend-
ent of Public Works ordered the men engaged
| in exploring the ruins to stop work, as all the
missing had been accounted for.
THE DEAD.
The following is the list of dead as fsr SIS
Andie Cummings, jumped from the fifth foori
killed instantly.
William E: Harrop, of Elizabeth. N. J., low
cred himself Dy q rope. and was halfway down
from the fourth floor when the rope burned eff,
ard he fell to the ground, and died az A NJ
Rose schwarz, hotel domestic jumped from
the fifth floor, and died from the shock, which
caused internal injuries at a. II.
An unknown woman hotel domestic,
jumped from the fifth floor, and was insanity
killed.
THE MISSING.
The missing are Mary Doyle, servant; Robert
T. Mills of New York, guest; A. J. Vanhouten
of Jersey City, guest; George Wood OF Dexter,
n. Y, guest.
INCENDiARIsH SUSPECTED.
Nj Perry of the insurance firm of Bower x
Perry, believes the place Was set on fire. The
fire started IN a back room " here lot OF grease
was st0red-st the Globe Hoiel fire, too, Perry
says he was quickly on the scene. and declares
the fire started from grease in the kitchen IN
precisely the same manner. He believes both
places were set on fire by some person or per-
sons employed in the hotels. \ vigorous in
yestig0tion will be made.
R. +. johnson OF New York was around to-
day wearing one mans trousers, second man S
coat and a third mans battered and worn hat.
The only things he wore OF his own were his
cork leg, shoes and nightshirt Mr. Johnson
had narrow escape He made his way through
the halls to the staircase after an exciting ex-
perienee. He carried his artificial leg under
his arm, not having time to put it on.
ANOTHER HOTEL FIRE.
SYRACUSE (N. ", October l6th.-There was
another hotel fire in this city to-day. About >
O'clock this morning flames were discovered in
the kitchen OF the Globe Hotel, separate from
the main building The guests were called. but
only few responded, the fire being quickly
suhdued
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-17
INSANITY TIE RESULT.
An Oakland Tragedy Recalled in Trial
Now in PrOeress

DGNvER Coli, October 16th.-At Boulder,
Col, W K. Temple is being tried before Judge
Rodgers for insanity. Temple was the engineer
on the Union Pacific who made the fast run
across the continent, and at one time he was
Chief of the Division of the Brotherhood of
Engineers NJ Laramie City. Wy.
During his career as engineer his mother and
father died, leaving him a young sis;er to care
for, whom he sent 10 college. While receiving
her education she was betrayed by man who
promised her marriage, ard when the news
reached Temple at Laramie City he immedi-
ately left his train and went East in search of
his sisters betrayer. He followed him from
New York 10 Oakland. and there he found his
man. and, after a brief conversation, drew a re-
vo.ver and killed him. For the crime he was
tried, found guilty and senteuced to the peni-
tentiary for life H. served fifteen years. and
for good behavior was honorsbly discharge1.
Judge Terry, who was lately shot in Califor-
mia, defended Temple, and the cost OF the trial
was paid by the brotherhood. Whenever
Temple drinks this trouble haunts him, and
makes hiIn almost wild. OF late he has been
threatening people, and the present trial for in
sanity followed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-17
Receivers Sale Under Foreclosure.

TN PURSUANCE OF a DECREE OF FORE
1 closure and order of sale, issued out OF the
Superior Court OF The County OF sacramento,
State of California, in al action wherein JAMES
BITHELL IS plaintiff and LUClUS D. STONE
and Others are defendants attested on the 10Th
day of September 1890 / have levied upon the
following real estate, TO wit; The X. stone
Ranch, situated in sections D, %, p, %, 20 and
q, iR township north, range east. Mount
DiablO base and meridian, situated in sacra-
mento county, state of California, and further
described in Swamp Land Surveys of Sacra-
mento, Nos. 29S. III, llS, Isl. and bounded on
the north by lands owned by d. D. Cannon,
n. Williams and Della Bloom; on the east by
lands of c. W. Clark. Joseph Hanlon and Will
lam Johnson; on the south by lands OF c. W
Clark, d. Hollister and J. c. Pyne. and on the
west by lands OF 5. W Rslston, ]. G. Pyne and
the Sacramento river as designated on the Of
fetal map of Sacramento county, adopted in
1885, containing about one thousand acres.
Notice is hereby given that ! will sell said
premises on the 25th day Of OCTOBER, lsso, in
front of the Courthouse door, in the city Of
Sacramento, at 1880 o clock of said day. Terms
Of sale cash in United states gold coin.
GEORGE F. BROSNER,
Receiver of the Superior Court of the County
of Sacramento, state aforesaid.
HoLL & TAYLOR, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
O4-Sw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-17
California Fruit Sales

CHICAGO, October 10th. - The Montgomery
Auction Company sold to-day for account of the
Full crates Muscat grapes brought 81 so: half
crates Muscat CRATES, s. 49, full crates of Em
peror grapes, 81 s.: crates Cornichon grapes
81 9O Salway peaches, 81 55; Easter Beurre
81 75. The weather is bad. 1t is raining hard
Grapes are in bad order and there are heavy re
ceipts.
New YORK, october 16th.-E L Goodseu auc
toned for count of the Earl Fruit Company
follows: Tokay grapes, double crates, 81 50 tC
S3 %; single crates, Gee to 81 60; Musca, double
crates, 81 80; single crates, CSC; Emperor double
crates, 81 S0 single crates 81 50 TO 81 IS; Corni
81 So to IS 40; half boxes, 81 to 81 20. All
grapes picked Immediately after the rain are
arriving in a rotten condition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-17
HEAVY FAILURE.
Michigan Suffers One of the Worst Finan
ciaI Crashes in Years.

MANIsTEE (Mich.), october l6th.-R G. Peters
assigned to-day. This is the largest financial
crash in the State for years, and comes from a
source least exp pscted. Peters was the leading
spirit in a score of big enterprises, and was
a Baron in the lumber and salt trade. The as
signnent covers millions of dollars worth OF
property, and viii be far-reaching in its effects
NJ schedule of assets or liabilities has yet been
Fl ed here. From outside reliable sources IL is
said the liabilities will be fully S. 100000. The
assets are in various banks, lumber companies,
salt mines etc. The plant here made big profits,
but the outside ventures as a rule have been
disastrous, especially in the Alabama and North
Carolina lumber ventures.
II is thought the assets. if judiciously handled,
Will cover the liabilities. 1t is stated that the
only banks likely to suffer are in Manistee, Mus
kegon and Grand Rapids as it said the Detroit
banks for a short time past have declined
Peters paper.
THE FIRST EFFECTS.
GRAND RAPIDS (Mich.), october 16th.-The
first effects of the great Peters failure were felt
here to night, when it was announced that the
firm of Arthurn, Megis & Co. in which Peters is
interested, had fled mortgages aggre eating
nearly $4,000, covering all their property.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-17
Socialist Congkess.

HALLE. October 16th.-In the German Social
ist Congress to-day, there was warm discus
sion over the church question in the pro-
gramme. Herr Schwarz and others deprecated
the wholesale secession from the church. Herr
Iiebknecht said when the overthrow of the
state of classes is achieved the church sacre
dotalism will fall with it. As for himse I, he
liked neither the priests not their opponents.
He introduced resolution which was adopted
declaring that the party programme agreed
upon in 1875 is no longer in touch with the
times, and instructing he committee to submit
to the next Congress revised programme.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-17
THE LATE GENERAL BELKNAP.
His Remains Laid at Rest in the ArliDs
ton National Cemetery.

WASHINGTON, October 16th.-The remains OF
the late ex-Secretary of War, William W. Bel
KNAPP were to day inferred in the Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, in the ground rendered by the
War department. The services were conducted
in ST. Johns Episcopal Church. The remains
were taken to the church under an escort of the
veteran military organizations. The honorary
pail bearers were Secretary Noble, ex-Post-
master. General J. A. J. Creswell, General l.. A.
Grant. Assistant Secretary of War General Cy-
rus Pussey, Assistant Secretary of the Interior;
Representative John A. Kssson, General
Batcheilor General Senet, General Vincent,
Senator Henderson, Hallet Kilbourp. General
H. V. Boynton, General W. c. Veszey, Com
mander-in-Chie of the G. A R.. Colonel NJ.
Emnes Urel Commander of the Department of
the Potomac, G. A. R.; james Worthirg.on and
Joseph X McCammon. The active pall-bearers
were detachment of six non commissioned
officers from Washington barracks. The church
was flied with friends of the dead General. The
services were conducted by Rev D1. Douglass
in an impressive manner The remains were
then conveyed 10 the cemetery and inferred.
At the grave the Grand Army services were
conducted after which Colonel Michael, of
Crocker's famous brigade made touching ad-
dress and placed wreath of oak leaves on the
coffin. The remains were lowered into the
grave, and the firing party of the Old Guard
fred three volleys, and the ceremony was over.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-17
woMaN,s. TEMPERANCE UNION.
Spirited Discussion over the Non-Par-
tisan Question.

DIS MONIES Ia.), October l6th.-There was a
warm time in the State Convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union day,
when the non partisan question was brought
up. Mrs j. Ellen Foster, who with Others left
the National Convention last year, warmly
championed the non partisan cause There was
a bitter discussion, in which some Of her op-
ponents attacked her for sympathiss with the
Republican party.
Mrs. Foster replied that she, as an American
woman clung to her right to exercise her lib
erty under the Constitution. She was an in
tense Republican woman could be an in
tense Democrat and yet be a bipartisan in
the work for temperance
lady arose and asked if woman's opin-
ions as partisan should not be recognized in
this Convention, and Mrs Foster replied en-
phatically: NO; there is absolutely no politics
in this Convention"
Finally, after an all day struggle. the Iowa
Union voted to be no longer identified with the
National Union, headed by Miss Willard. This
was carried by vote of 315 TO 6S The dissent
ers withdrew with the intention of forming an
Iowa Union on the third party basis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-17
INTERSTATE COMMERCE..
The Commissioners Decide That Dis
crimation AGAINST Chicago is Uriust.

- s'9> 50 - ~ J"e'
WASHINGTON October l6th.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission in the case of the Board
of Trade of Chicago Us. The Chicago and Alton
Railroad and seven other companies. defend
auts, and the Armour Packing Company and
eighteen other packing companies and the
Board of Railroad Commissioners of Iowa, as
intervenors, to-day decided in favor of the
Board of Trade. The Commission orders de
fendant railways TO make the sane rates on live
hogs as on packing house products in the states
weeks from the date of the order The rates
are now and long have been the same upon
these commodities from Missouri river points
in Iowa and Missouri 10 Mississippi Iiver points
and Eastern seabosrd cities markets. and pack
lug houses generally, except to Chicago The
Commission decides thst this discrimination
against Chicago is unjust and violation OF
Section of the Act to re sulate commerce.