davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-08

East Richmond is an extension Of Richmond,
Va. where sites for factories and educational
institutions are given free Write TO home Of
lice qOl ca 81 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-08
Albert Weber In Town.

Mr. Albert Weber, the great American piano
manufacturer, is in the city, guest of Mr. George
A. Minor. OF Hume, Minor 4 Go. He is delighted
with the beauty OF Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-08

HICKOK'S NO. 1, II. ID. C., ZIG, AND
CAROLINE SU>-CURED ARE PURE, CLEAN
AND CHOICE sUS-CuRED TOBACCOs. TRY
THEM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-08
To Snecnlators In Land.

Several very attractive Suburban Tracts Of
from ten to one hundred acres near by and offer
ing extra inducement TO subdivision, assuring
quick and large prOtt J. h. ELAN,
lib Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-08

East RichmoDds stock par value. SOS. Pay
meuts 81 per share per month. One lot 2Jxi30
wlih twelve shares. No better investment than
this In the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-08

HICkOKS NO. I, II. ID. C., FIG, AND
OLINESUN-CURED ARE PURE. CLEAN
AND CHOICE sUN-CURED TOBACCOs. TRY
THEM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-08
MARRIAGES.

sCOTT-HAXALL.- Married. February 8,
1891 by Rev W. l.. Judkins, OF Centenary Metho-
dist Episcopal church, Dr. HERBERT X.
SCOTT, ID. ID. 5, OF 81 North Fifth street, Rich
mond, 70 Miss MARY HAAALL. OF Charles City.
iarmyille VA papers please copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-08

IfICkOK'S No. 4, III. ID. C., FIG, AND
CAROLINE sUN-CUkED ARE PURE, CLEAN
AND CHOICE SUN-CuRED TORACCOs. TRY
THEM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-08
HTNRIrO COUNTY.

James H. Barton and T. A. Lamb. and wives,
TO W. Ii. Sneed, lot {, block 4, Brookland park
500.
Jesse X. and G. T.. Cayce 10 James II. Barton,
lots 30, 81 aud 81 block z, Brookland park, 500.
John p Kemp and wife TO Matte J. Temp
lins. 81 feet on north side Ashland street. be-
tween Washington and Carter. $1,000.
III Seldom TAYLOR aud wife 10 l.. J. Cheatwood,
80 feet on north side Graham street, between
Gillian and Marshall, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-08
Property Transfers.

Richard L. Brown and T. William Pemberton,
and their wives to Thomas Q. Williams, Jr.,
49s feet on Main street, southeast corner OF
Ninth, s5225O.
w. B. Selden 10 Fannie NJ. Griffin, 10 feet on
west side Second street, $3.50.
William Simpson to Annie L: Bowen. g feet on
east side Seventeenth street, between Clay and
yenable, s7jO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Mayor P. B. Winston leaves for two
weeks sojourn at his Virginia homestead
"Wednesday.
The annual inspection of the fire depart
ment will occur next Monday. The city Of
iicals will be invited.
John Williams, 'vag'' who was sent to
the workhouse for sixty days yesterday, had
in his possession a Winchester rifle. The
gun is now at the central police station.
This afternoon the board of health will
hold special meeting for the purpose of
selecting mporary dumping station until
the legislature passes the bill allowing the
city's garbage to be hauled over the street
railway lines.
Asa United States Express driver named
Andrews was driving down First avenue
north yesterday morning, runaway team
ran into his sleigh from the rear lie was
thrown forward under the feet of his own
team and so dragged half block. lie was
badly bruised, but no bones were broken.
The second l,O0O-horse power, triple ex,
pansion engine at the main power house OF
the street railway company is nearly ready,
and when in operation will furnish ample
power for-all the lines. 1t can also be used
as reserve force III case Of all accident TO
the first engine, and with its assistance the
danger of delays will be reduced to the mill
lmum.
In the local market trade seems TO be ac-
quiring activity with steadinesS which en-
courages the belief that its DEVELOPMENT will
be uninterrupted from this on. Not only Is
actual distribution gaining. but inquiry says
the Mississippi Valley Lumberman, is on The
increase, indicating that many stocks are yet
TO be bought, and that the time for their pur-
chase is very rapidly approaching.
Lynd4le Congregational church held bus
mess meeting Wednesday night to act upon
the resignation of Rev. Archibald Hadden,
The resignation was accepted, and Mr. Had
denis pastorate will end with this month. lie
will not move to Northfield at once, aud his
family will remain members of the church.
A testimonial of regard was given by the
church. A pastoral committee was elected
consisting of c. E. Young George c. Watson
George l.. Matchan, George X. Baker and A
A Abbott
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
WESTERN RURAL NOTES.

For painting pals inside Spanish
whiting should be used instead of white
lead, for the latter is poisonous. If for
barn nothing is better than yellow
ocher. This is harmless and durable. 1t
will stand hot water better than any
other suitable material.
Where the milk room is small great
economy of space may be made by set
ting post six inches square, and nail
Ing cross CHEATS made of strips an inch
and half wide and half an inch thick.
Allow the strips TO extend each side,
beyond the post, sufficiently to hold a
milk pan. The cleatS could be about
eight inches apgt. Another advantage
besides that of economy Of space IS III
the free circulation Of air around and
beneath the pans.
The plan of scalding milk pals. pans,
etc. before they have been thoroughly
cleaned. is often the cause of having
tainted milk. The creamy deposits
made along the seams of the vessels
coming in contact With boiling water is
cooked and made dOubly adhesive, and
after a time putreiieS, and very little
of this substance will cOntaminate gal
Ions of milk. The spongy bottom of a
wooden milk pail will retain oily gloD-
uIes as well as seams i'll tin vessels.
Where but few cheeSeS are made it is
not absolutely necessary to buy cheese
press. \ very good long lever press may
be constructed by simply using a twelve
foot scantling as lever, one end pass
ing beneath cleat upon the wall OF
the room. \ good, firm platform
should be used for the hoop,
and blocks of different thicknesseS
provided TO make proper adjustment
of the lever during the process OF
pressing. AS the follower settles, the
lever will pitch or incline. then block
should be placed beneath the cleat tC
bring the lever to a horizontal position
again Add weights gradually as the
pressing proceeds.
Implanted wooden pals may receive
two or three good coats of gum shellat
varnish, dissolved in alcohol, we'll laiC
Oh both inside and outside. This vii
last year or more before the wooC
will begin to soak water. 1t i:
much better than lead paint for The
inside of pals. Lead is poison ant
| soon peels off in freezing weather, anC
then the pals soak water and get very
heavy to lift: besides they rot fast anC
leak through the pores of the wood
Shellac can be procured of any painte
or at any paint store ready mixed. and
| if corked tightly. will keep any length
| of time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14

up, closing barely steady 10 down to - up;
@l7.70c; April, 17.55c; May, 1725Qnl7. 45c;
June, 17.03@r7.1Gc; July, 16.S5@i6.9Jc; Au-
gust. 10 45(n16 SOC; September, i6151l6 !5c;
October. 1860; December, 14.556li4. 15c; spot
Rio firm, quiet; fair cargOes. 2)c; No. Z,
1S5sc. Sugar-Raw more active, firm; sales.
1900 hhds muscovado, S9-test. ut Size; 10000
bags centrifugals, 96-test. al 7-16c for Phila-
delphia; refined quiet, unchanged. Molasses
New Orleans firm, fair demand. Rice quiet,
steady. Petroleum dull, lower: crude, in
bbls, Parkers, 7c crude, i'll bulk, 4.45c; re-
fined all ports, 7G17.25c; refined in bulk,
4.70c; united closed at 1880 for April. Cot
tonseed oil stronger; crude offgrade. Pa
&c; yellow otf-grades, 3G6e}3c Tallow strong.
Rosin firm, fair demand. Turpentire dull,
nominal; 41@4ll2c. Eggs-Quiet, weaker;
Western, 1734c; receipts, 9,4l9 packages.
Hides steady, quiet Wool firm. quiet; do
nestle fleece, ;i4037c: pulled. 26l1 }3c; Texas.
11@24c: Pork-Fair demand, steady: old
extra prime, SO. 50@p10.50. Cut Meats-Moder-
ate demand; middles quiet, firm. Lard less
active. lower, depressed; Western steam,
S6.32l2; sales, 1,25J tierces at S6.32l2QlG 1912 ;
option sales. $500 tierces; March. SIS. April,
$3.50 bid; NAV. S6.4i@06.5) closing at S611
l'id June 1854: July, SiG6@6,7l, closing ut
$685. bid; August. $3.50, closing $3.50; Sep
TENDER, $500 bid. Butter quiet; fresh stock
weak; Western dairy 13G.2Sc: Western cream
cry, 2l@34c; Western factory, 13G130c; Elgin,
36c. Cheese-Fair demand, firm; SKINS, Ole
@l0c; Ohio fats S@l1c. Pig iron quiet;
American, Sl6617. Copper neglected; lake,
March, $13.90. Lead nominal: domestic,
S4.31i2. Tin quiet steady: straits. So. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
New York Produce.

New YORK March Acknowledgment 20
13l packages; exports ), 400 bbls, sos sacks;
irregular and less active; sales, 1860 bbls.
Cornmeal firm and quiet. Wheat-Receipts.
futures, 1900 bu spot; spot market 1l2c
lower. duh and closing heavy; No. , red,
81. 14Ss in elevator Si.16 afioat, Sl.15l4@
1.167s f. o. b.; No. 3 red, S107; ungraded
red. SsI2c@Sl 1919; No. l northern S1.22I2;
No ! hard, SL25l2l options opened 140l 7sc
lower on foreign houses selling, declined lea
1l4c, sclosing weak on better French
era iyl free selling; No. 2 red,
March, 81 135sG1 145s. closing at S1.13s4;
May 1106bl.l1 u. closing at SI.10l4 June.
81 0S6sf6i G9S4. closing at 81 0Ss4 July, 81 0SS
6l06 7-16. closing at Sl.055s; August, S1.02ss
110e7s. closing at S1.O2s5: September, SLOTS
@102I2. closing at Sl.0lIS; December, S10i
@1Oi l1-16, closing at Sl.04ls. Rye eulet.
quiet; Canada country made, S1@105. Corn
Receipts, 6l.4J0 bu; exports, 1891 bu;
sales. 22l6000 bu futures. $4,000 bu spot;
81 OF market lower weak, dull No. ,, 72s4c
elevator: 73Gs3S4c afioat; ungraded mixed,
71ls073s4c steamer mixed. 72@73s4c:
No. 3, nA@71s4c; options declined
I14@1ssc on realizing and with wheat;
March. 7jl2c; April 70l2c; May
61i2069c, closing at 61l2: June. 6G@
67Sc closing at 66c: July. 667s@16tc. closing
at 657sc. Oats--Reeeipts, 51,0Gb bu: exports
2s6 bu: sales, 10000 bu futures. 10j.000 bu
spot; spot market lower. unsettled, less act
i've: options dull, lower. heavy; March, 56s4c ::
April 56s4c; May. 56S4 assoc, closing at
5G34c: July, 5'N4m57l4c closing at 55s4c: No.
white, April, $50 5sssc; spot 40. white, IS
@59c; mixed Western, 56Ge5Jl2c: white West
ern, 5S@62l2c; No. 2 Chicago. 59f159l2e. Hay
steady quiet Hops steady quiSt Coffee
! Options opened firm, unchanged, TO 10 points
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14

Minnesota is located mid-continentaI,
remote from the sea in high latitude,
and so environed that the Atlantic and
Pacific rain storms spend their benef-
cent force ere they reach us. We have
to depend more upon brief showers and
SHOWS that may or may not fall where
most needed. Hence, Minnesota re-
Quires more per cent than Germany.
How much have we now in the aggre
gate? 1t is difficult to determine. The
statistics have never been obtained for
accurate reliability; and here is duty
which our association proposes to per-
form. 1t is safe, think, to say that not
over 12per cent of our acreage is now
covered with substantial forests. For
the last ten years the destruction of
such has been far greater than their
growth. The number of our living
lakes are certainly ten times less than
they were in 1880. Retrenchment is the
watchword of the hour. Let us work in
unity to nationaliZe forestry, and rescue
our state and country from desert-grow-
ing conditions. J. D. BARRETT.
Secretary of Forestry Association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS, March 13.-Flour quiet, steady.
Wheat was unsettled and 5s6l84c down al the
opening, and on bearish advices sold off
rapidly until near the elise, when a slight
Improvement was noted. Last price were
lL20l7Sc lower than yesterdays prices; No. .
red cash, S1.01@102; May, S1.0l3@1 .03Is,
closing at Sl.020t02ls; July, 93sS@9i7Sc,
closing at 93s4c bld August, 92093lc clos
ing at 9~ssc bid. Corn opened weak and Is
@l2c lower than yesterdays closing figures.
and after a slight advance sold off again and
ruled unsettled and weak 10 the close. Trad
ing light; No. . cash, 5SA@5SSsc; May,
5s@59Ssc. closing at 5S14c bid; July,
517S@5Ss4c. closing at 5Slsc. Oats
opened l2c above yesterdays close.
but weakened and closed llsc lower;
No. . cash. 51l2c: May, 517s6553l2c, closing
at 5l7sc: Rye-No trading. Barley-Nothing
done. Hay-Steady; prairie. S9.50G110; tim
othy Sl1@13.51. Bran quiet. Flaxseed quiet
at S1.22;' northern, Sl.24. Lead quiet I'M
changed. Butter unchanged. Eggs higher
14l2c. Ccrnmeal higher S2.9j@3. Whisky
higher; Sl.16. Provisions quiet and easy for
dry salt meats aud lard. Pork and bacon
firm; pork-Standard mess, S1l@11.12l2. Lard,
S562l2@5.s0. Dry salt meats lower; boxed
shoulders S3.S7l20i: longs and ribs S5.lCt@
j. l2l2; short clear. 1875. Bacon - Boxed
shoulders, Si.5004.62l2; longs and ribs,
S5.1CM5.6J; short clear, S5.62l9@1515. Re
ceipts-FlOur, 5000 bu: wheat $4,000 bu;
corn. $1,000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu: rye, LOCO Blu :;
barley, LOCO bu. Shipments = Flour, 900
bu; wheat, LOCO bu; corn, u. 900 bu; oats,
5000 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, l,010 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
NARROW LIMITS.
Wall Street Prices Confined to
Close Corners

NEW YORK March 13.-The feeling in Wall
street to-day was certainly more hopeful, not
to say bulliSh, although there was real activ-
itv except few stocks, and that only for
short time. AS usual of late, the covering of
shorts was credited with most of the strength
displayed but there was undoubtedly larger
and more confident buying for the long ac-
count. and the uniformity of the improve
ment bears witness TO the widespread inter
est in the speculation. Notwithstanding its late
narrowness The opening was firm. but prices
drifted around within narrow limits until the
afternoon. though there was considerable
strength shown i'll spots during the forenoon.
AT noon there were buying orders placed in
the market principally in the Western
stocks and prices novel up quite sharply
for time the gTangers and specialties show
ing the lead in the movement. The gains
reached Zig per cent in some stocks with
more decided gains in some of the special
ties, Rome. WATERFOWL d Ogdensburg and
Great Northern being most conspicuous.
After delivery hour, however. it became
known that the interstate commerce COM
mission had decided the great Coke
case against the Lehigh Valley and
this was the signal for a concerted
attack upon the coal stocks, !and all of Them
dropped nearly = per cent. The general list
was dragged down by these sharp losses. and
the market finally closed quiet and heavy,
but still at fractional gains for the day in
most cases. The gains comprise Rome.
Watertown d. Ogdensburg, . per cent
Grea; Northern preferred. ,; Mobile & Ohio
21s; Missouri Pacific, lis, and st. Paul /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
GENERAL MANAGERS.
important Business Trans
acted at the Chicago
Meeting.
Adjustment Of the Rate OF
Mileage on Refrigerator
Cars.
The Wabash Road in Danger
Of Trouble Through Its
Agents.
The Board Of Rulings to Meet
in New York City on
March 10.

CHICAGO, March 13.-At the meeting
Of the general managers of the Central
Traffic association the question OF dis
continuing the use of private and pat
ent stock ears, in accordance with the
action of the Trunk Line association,
was discussed at some length, but with
ont arriving at any definite conclusion.
The subject will be further considered
at further meeting. The rate of mile
age on refrigerator cars carrying proyis-
ions was brought up, with the result
that it was agreed to limit the payment
therefor to 81 Der mile. Tine res
olution adopted by the presidents OF
the Western lines relative TO the rec
concentrations of the joint rate commit
tee as to divisions by way of all junction
points in the territory of that committee
was affirmed by the managers. The
consideration of through eaSt-bound
rates resulted in resolution providing
that Chairman Blanchard shall confer
with Chairman Goddard with view to
the organization of committees 10 take
charge of this question and provide
further means for insuring the main
tenance of east-bound rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14

Dr. Hemstead, chairman of the special
committee appointed to investigate the Ven
tlation of the house, reported that the serv-
ices of Rufus Cook sanitary engineer, had
been obtained, ana upon bis report the fol-
lowing recommendations were made: First,
the changing of the exhaust chambers; sec
ond. to place perforated plates under the
fresh air inlets under the ceiling; third. to
place curbed surfaces i'll the outlet ducts of the
vitiated air; fourth, to place guards over the
opening of the ducts for yitiated air The
cost of these altv ratiOns was placed at be
tween $500 and $500. The report was adopted
by 80 votes against /.
The wolf bounty bill, providing that the
scalp of she wolf have a market value of
S.. and the males scalp 81, was indefinitely
postponed upon the recommendation of the
committee on agriculture.
The house concurred in the senate amend
ment limiting the Indebtedness of the park
board of st. Paul to S5000O9
Speaker Champlin was Yesterday reported
considerably better from his attack of la
grippe.
Mr.. Furlong makes a very acceptable
speaker pro TEN.
The house adjourned until 10 O'CLOCK this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
LOCAL MARAETs.
~. Paul.

Wheat is steady and unchanged. The re-
ceipts Of corn were light aud prices advanced
&C. the market closing strong. No = mixed
oats and also No. > white were some what
stronger. and prices were advanced i2c. Rye
was in good demand, and prices were 1c
higher Ground feed firm, Bran steady.
Hay about steady. Flax seed was weaker,
and declined lc. The call:
Wheat-No. hard. 99c0Si: No. l north
ern. csc; No. . northern, 95@9ec
Corn-No. 3 5515Gc.
Oats-No. , mixed, 46041c; No. . white,
4Sl3c; No 3 white asa !9c.
Barley-No, .. SIC: No. >, 55@G5c.
Rye-No. .. S30JS4c.
Ground Feed-No. l. S230 23.5G.
Cornmesl-Unbolted, $3.50.
Bran-Bulk, SIS. 750l6.
Hay-No. 1 upland prairie. S65 001; No. 1,
S5.5O@6: timothy, SSQS.50.
Flaxseed- HOLE.
Potatoes--Straight. Sc@s5c: mixed, 10075c.
Dressed Hogs-S3.5G@3. IS asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
Produce Exchange.

But:er-Cres merry first, 210930c; creamery
second, 24G126c dairy first, 23Q125c; dairy sec
ond. 1sG-20c; roll and print, fancy, 1Sa9Oc;
roll and print, common, Hole; packing
stock, l0@l2c.
cheese Fun cream, 1c@11c asked;
skinned. :0jc
Eggs-fresh. 1.0lSc per doz.
Maple Sugar-126114c.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, Si150I25.
Houey-Slnw at quotations; Fine white,
new clover 1SGl2Jc; buckwheat, lC6l1c
Malt-Per bushei, 6t0S5c.
Oranges-Messnas, S2.5CG03; Riverside, So
Gl350: Californias. S2.50D3; Floridas, 81. $50
AS: Navels. S45C@3.
Lemons-Fancy. s.. sol. 80.
Bananas Si.7502.50.
Nuts-Pecans Texas polished, medium TO
large SG10c per h.; almonds, Tarragonas
lie: California soft-shelled, 1Sc flberts.
Sicily lie; walnuts. new California. 12@115c:
coeoanuts. So per 100; hickory nuts, 81 30
pei bu; shellbarks, 81 7j@,1.S5 per bu; Brazils
1O012c; peanuts, Virginia hand-picked Sl2c !;
roasted, 10l2c
Dates-Persians. Ease; in mas, 5Isc; figs,
new, 12115c.
CT ler-Choice Michigan, 16 gallon kegs,
$3.50 per keg; choice refined, 16-gallon kegs
So; choice refined, 32-gallon bbls, Ss09 per
bbl
Poultry Dressed Turkeys, 12a13c;
chickens 10@Hc; ducks and geese, 100lIc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
SALTWATER NEWS.
Rev. Chapman Resigns on AG
count of Heart Disease.

count Of Heart Disease.
Rev. n. E. Chapman has resigned his
passionate of the First Baptist church. 10
take effect April /. Mr.. Chapman is
troubled with heart disease, and his
physicians have ordered HIM to take a
rest. During his two years service as
pastor Mi. Chapman has shown himself
To be a very good man for the place. and
the congregation regrets his step very
much, Mr.. Chapman will leave III
about two weeks for Iowa. where on a
farm he hopes to regain his health.
George Galloway. employed in the en-
CINE shops of the Minnesota ThreShcr
company at the prison, was seriously
injured by the breaking Of a chain Oh Il
traction engine. a portion of the chain
striking his head, int1icting three severe
scalp wounds and fracturing his nose.
Galloway was taken to the office of DR..
w. Ii. Game, where his injuries were
attended To. He was afterward taken
to his home on Wilkin street, where he
remained in a delirious state. 1t is
feared that erySipelaS or Inflammation
of the brain may set in.
The last of the high school entertain
ments for the benefit of the school libra
~ was held last evening, and the audi
forum was crowded. The beautiful
cantata New Years Eve" was admira-
bly, rendered by large number of the
scholars. The entertainments have
proven success, and aCout S400 has
been realized, which will be used in the
purchase of additional books for the
library.
Upwards of 1000, 900 feet OF logs con-
signed to the Clinton Lumber company,
Clinton. To-, have been shipped 10y rail
10 this city from Mahtowa, station on
he st. Paul & Duluth railroad, and
have been unloaded just above the ST.
Paul ~ Duluth depot. Judd Orff, who
S experimenting the shipping, Stated
yesterday that they would not complete
heir work until April l.
Andrew MunSOn. who was arrested
lbout two weeks ago while apparently
Insane, and subsequently released, was
:earreSted yesterday, and will be exam
ned to-day. Munson is veteran of the
:lYil war, and an application will be
made to have him taken TO the soldiers
home at Minnehaha Falls, unless his
nalady assumes more violent form.
Anton Fischer. who is serving a fif-
zen years sentence at the prison fol-
nanslaughtcr. has been adjudged in
zane. and will be taken to the insane
asylum at st. Peter to-day. Fischer
mas received at the prison May 81, 1881
from Brown county.
F. w. Temple, of the board of prison
managers, accompanied by w. S. Drake
md Peter IIagan, of Blue Earth City,
paid the prison a visit yesterday.
a large amount of asbestos has been
'Ound in some Of the mining property
Dwned by Saltwater parties in North
EASTERN Wyoming.
4 delegation Of members Of the loca
odge, J. .. Q. f., VIII 20 to HUDSON thi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
ONE ON THE WABASH.
Danger Of Trouble Through Its
Agents.

CHICAGO, March 13.-if reports are
true the Wabash road is in danger OF
getting into trouble through its agents.
A short time ago that company placed
its Cleveland agent in charge of the
business of that territory. 1t is now
said that the latter agent has been intln
encing traffic at Pittsburg by Offering
shippers a rebate OF four to six cents per
100 pounds on wsst-bound freight. Some
of the shippers to whom this offer was
made went to the other roads and de-
manded that similar concessions be
made by them. This let the secret out,
and the Western competitors Of theWa-
bash have made complaints against the
road to Chairman Walker. 1t is under
stood that the shippers referred to are
ready to furnish aft lavits that they
were allowed or offered rebates by the
Wabash agent. Chairman Walker and
the commissioners of the Western Traffic
association have taken the matter in
hand