davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06

53c again. but did work above Little The close for
July was SIC. september. sic. Th,r. was big
Tor 40. / Northern held strong. Receipts Of wheat
hero were 4l9 cars. and al Duluth and superior. lG3
mg aS 3 lowest 81 @c cio.iag &c sep
iemhcr opening 80 &c; highest, SIC lowest - -.
Gng 81 81 Dc'c c"as or .c On nsn'i hard
s3c; No. Northern g De; No. = Northern 500 Sic.
philadelphia. June 4.-rlour Firmer feeling In rhe
market due g. the recent improvement III wheat and
in .onlo Instances piccs limited shade higher. de
mnnd light Rye -four demand lgIT. but prcc. Aid
steady ~ 90 for choic" Fcnnsvlvaria When; MAJ:
kct ruled firm under usvorable weather In the West
and In sympathy with tho sharp upward movement IL
"a lc. The rise restricted export business, mill-rs
holding on. 80; red In c,port elevator s2c no; :
OF ate september. 02002 l2c Corn mailet strong
aud advanced "a l'2C under wet weather Wet aia
checked export business, but fair trade was ddc
ia lots for local consumption No. :, mixed tack,
30 I-2c: in export elevator. 80 2c; steamer IN do
SIC: ~. : high mixed and yellow In gInin depot.
81 lie: NJ. Fellow In grain depot. 5sc: 30 II,
July 81 I-4a57 j-ec August and september 90 IL
a SIC. Oats market very Irregular curly TN The day
prices advanced "a 70 In ~ mpay with the sharp
inward movement in corn, bnl the market subj,
qncntl, reached Ic under Increased pressure I" I'll
aud coscd fcverIsh. m,drraf" business vas uonS
No. = mixed. 80 2c. No. 3 white. A. i.c nnHaa.i
white track. 41c; so. white. ~ i2@43 &c, &c
1ic: september, l9%Goc. Butter weak; PENNSYLVANIA
creamery cNra IL 1se EGs weak s, %nn o" W pr
dacti)n sold ahead. cubes; s-ldc; eAira po%dca,i
XXXX. &c: standard powdered, 3Ac: fine gram
lated 1 3-c: standard grannatcd. 3-.c; crown a.
0-I6c: crystal 4, 3sc cOnfectiOncrs' A, 3-l'.
Keystone 4. 1-oc; Franklin n. lice Fraihilli
extra G. 3 34c. Petroleum quiet and weak: r-hn"S'
in bbls IS 95. Feed duh and lower; winter bran
So Ood sj IS per ton. Other articles s;
Receptr-Flour 900 bhls 500 sacks wheat 22ip'
bush corn. - 200 hush: oats. 1900 bush snip
mcnt- Wheat. 245.OOo bush; corn. LOO BUSH oats
In4oO bush. ,
~. Louis June 4.Flour lifelesS unchanged mneuo
excited. DUNG the first part Of the session rn.S
up and down on cent and quarter Innse' cios',s
firm 5sc above Yesterday; cash SOC June 81 &C.
July - l-2d5-S bid August 80 3-4c bd. oorn
had a wild opening. rising rapidly &c. bn' losing
lac afterward and closing 3-5c above Ee-,cIua a
cash a. lac. Jnnc a. &c: July - !'sc sePtcms,r
43c b,d oats strong higher cash 81 &c. J,Gv '4c
Nd. Rye and harley no tinds. Hay strong higher
timothy. go 5ogslG Lead lowe: welN: -: t or,
ION ties 81 1871 81 20; proysions Dry salt meats
easier bacon firm pork steady old SO; new 81 %
Lard firm. So IS. Dry snlt meat, longs and hbs,
~ 10: shorts gu u.s. boxed l3c more. Bacon. Ions,
and ribs 81 IL .2a 81 IS; shorts. - yO9 3, 90 L.
Hc~eip.s nfur .OGO .bls wheat. 10000 bush. CON-
20 900 hush oats. 23Oop bush rye and barley, none
shipments -four 1000 bbls wheat. 5000 hush: corn
% 900 bush; oats. e,o0o bush; Iye. 10000 bush;
barley, none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06


:pe
SsId s sIS aG% :. SSsfs,
e ss.s $ 'sS !n.%l:s 81"
S Ri. A MT%' %s,. 's
ss' s's SS Jss. so so Sssa e
srS scss 9is MN W. 5ss sS
: i. ssss: 50 si4as'f sn'; q
1"s S Ss Low 81
fancy So Soas paen Ordinary e chC o % E@
8 ,S..a 1, ss. s sSfHi S"s o
s:: a. Ell 5 ;fSf: $.is;s,sss i
s.s1 :ssss '' sc fsi if1fa'
iHo and sAs
20
sss s,s sq iys, In bu SsI' the sy
e %s.s sh isS Ssss iarsh.3
and d. .r. Il sseu sCaSSu s afs
Sss neither sa se. ys
ss. of fSsS sss Hss
more e4c.a'siHs eay!S' te S r''" on
Es' s'": :: ssaIns On sS'' e
ss's s.A from ass sss 's.: sas @
!svsp ssa AsIS: bust st @S' SS
e:;yy sS Ss s,s ssi bush sessss,'
81? 8 sGTp ~. 10 lSsS sG'eS
T.. .sv SPOT %s,ass so al Mani
sss . JS; "a e. .o 81 S''n'i d
ae,. sPs range SSs'd3M E pF'5
saS sss g, q 0S :. S Sa .S't So 1'ySai
SuI,ss . sSfns anoa agce @n At
ssss closing SS ia sSs%f A.
e 5s se Gs S. ssf 90 s
c9sns ss, DO MAY . .. QUIET About 300 bush
FY.Ey . ssH 10 III III ss"s faG
"a sissso an sesa GsS%
ss % s.d of he %sst'' "T%
Tssas %e s2 An wick SGaaa Sf e,
sc Closing rather Glsoamh ni iTS Of ae the crop
% 8 I dSp Of an" %hE EaS
n.'s ss cnicsso m.srne and
aa.s p", s. yhsIs nsS II ods '' sSo'
usans %as , ssrT e,S ST c Gsps 20
ss Ss Gs'siss S%Ss o SSin Ss al
o sssns, $50 5Ss3 tss . Drey ASsu.
s. .'s SsST i;S % s1sn ' ' %lS
':f:.sss nss Gill; 5iSss It
so s s!s ,IS Sa:s
", general mainly Local o 9HSs /, s' the re
and ,o,s hG ssa rS On e%d ju 0 sGs e
s ts s r ss s "Si,s s strong on
One,ings .o SLIGHTEST ns1 SPOT. inc%dng SO
MED sy .sT,,o 80 49, s sse a., saost 20
white 49, elevator ungrad,a nS @spc a, ssc do
~ white DO 'oS sSe 80 Ssc 9o@ DO August s7os7'c
1I SS :, sc e'S 90 sePe%t sS dosing at r s
g. s. =. sSiss ss s$ss,. 1880 ssts lSs
ne" IA, ga A ,Ss2. J S se noted o HAY
Mn Mn T Ss2 d "Sp'y and Y.5loSSr
choice 80 7ee d GSSd @ IL sao'; 5S' sTR%W
I~nr we. a5a7oe short rye s5c Oat" A5H'oc wheat
were ses Il. me io .oI p% M,I .h fS
i issss' and ." S RE 'ss' 's @
barely steady Stat ie2' oode1@ 1890 choice.
ssdam Medium Hs@I I;s cTSn" DID, to ls@
choice a7dssc common 10 prime 2o9 2'e u" low -
."' Sc 70. Coca sscd % &
h' Ss3i lpe2 hsIT 9a n%.
s@ request ), % S'' y !. az = III
81 90 !! & 81 3d. K i s. s. NJ sa!5 O. IS W.
3 % s'"x ss n,a fSs 'DlI l' Do Ss" '
S., . ga. I'd ana do Dosa'1s:e .e
insS "a" lard aS %@a .SG a
81. Ms &C. scan cs's sn ss ssG'
s sperm erase Use d % n "..s' w sgT%I
- Sss.Sd u Dss $50? wSs
n,s,c Sc Do r ss'rn's7 ss@s do 'S
.,IS%lse11 r., SS s ts,T farm .?S
ocEsS FRniGHTEt os .csS%g staSse o.
~ na1 ~n b s "0s
ss Snasa to sns d ss rs G
s:'o'' %s.s s;,n % Zoo c bas
s. !, yf2s4 @ eS sG' s' 6sS t,,s
di Ts port J S' ss sss SaSs
J Ns, y:,s S sF"s, 60 MsSs
~ g y SsEssas "a ss% &;
lvS r. e, ,c,. sak John st.nhors. King: Ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKED REPORT.

corrEE-Slot trading in Brazil glowths was less
.,vs vet the fecllne was quite hrn, Oh the Dasls OF
~ 20, No Rio. Mild grades quiet, but very sl'aoy
ioN 70 contract market there dui condition "a
seanres With absence OF new features Mhc ear pan u,
..sisns were uninporant slight decline occuurl w
80 snteet on cab after which the feeling be.anc
ssrooscr and the close showed slight tc o" ,'me
noNtSs Havre closed without material change S'Cch
~ Hsyre $50 900 bags, Of which 20 900 Dses "te
brazilian. Next MondSy Viii BE- h" sCsIy., oyS To-
dc hoasys. nic quotes First ord,3aiy O S 5oS
~ iSO good second 10 kilos 10 90 eNchonse {pt
yste) II BIO receipts in Rio 5000 bag, no c.eai,
49, 10 InNsd STATES 600 bags; Rio c"arances 20
snr COO hays; Rio stock IT, 900 bags, BIO
nsfSe. quiet Receipts santos 900 b,s, SaaiSs
s.ncF 238 bags Santos market quiet good a\cr'e"
santos ii 1907 cleared from Santos, June B. : IS, $:
Esy,irk 900 Santos clceranccs TO United states
81 III Nav 40 Glad TdInes 1850 bags Receipts at
Ec july 70 June g. 1892, S5i2 coo bags s an time
Rst.p, at santos Jry 1881 5 t. o6 I9" s,g o. is sn
dine 1900 1 s43 900 BAGS. Total sales here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06

70 e bbs s6i pmenie SO bits sales rs bis Wheat
nrner; No I'd SPOT I'D tar month s-,c go Xxx hG
receipts, p I0i bush shipments. 1850 bush stock
Ills 3s5 bush sales, 5000 bgh; southern Wheat dni.
Fd1 9od9sc LSag9rTy 2ia'tC Con g.@g ., @.Sea
bush SOCK 5f5Co Ga'h abs 8 600 bi.h ' o,,
strong and higher No white Ncst'ni; o'E a4o" 40 Z
mixed western ssassEc reeeip 100 eMsh r s,.S
iay, good inquiry; good TO choice tD.thy, sli~ti5
Grain ireights dun and unchang,d Cotton hrm ma
fancy lie do ilir choic' i5al6 do imitation its
ade fancy. lsc Do good to choice il"i2e s@e
packed saoe s"sG l9 90, Egg esd .,r I aT
granua,ed. 1 BIO. copper steady; refined HE.
Whisky steady, unchanged
Buffalo June 4-Whcat-Salcs spring 100 bush ,
5000 bush 40. / Northern do sold at ol 7ec; 1000
bush do do sold at 92c 300 bush 90 90 soH %. ~
o3c: 5000 No. . Northern do DO sold at - 20
closing No hard spot at % -" no: ! northern
10. Northern, 0Oc; winter unsettled No. red
&c &c asked 3 cars No white. 95c. Corn higher
mir inquiry for car loads; No. yellow In store
~ 1-na5s 1-2c, closing At 59c No. . yellow, DC ,
cars No 3 com sold al "a 20 % 54c, closing NJ
&c asked. The track sales were cars NO. y'iow
n 5sc: . cars No. do at - lie; ears No. =
SIC: cars No. 3. "a La t3c. Oats scarce ana
at Al ia 42c: 5000 bush No. white. 40 / &c: No
. mixed SOC asked Rye no offerings No. quoted
~ a4as5c Flour strong and In good demand best
snring $685. O5; winter. - '3o ~ % rye nour
freirhts duh; wheat. &c corn &c oats Il &c sc
asked. Receipts-Four. 5000 bbls wheat, 1n,oo9
SuSb. corn 80 900 bush, Oats, o3.V) bush. tahai
tSoinments-Wleat 50 900 bush faXseed. 1900 bags
railroad Shipments-Flour 12,oo bbls wheat ooooo
BUSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06

90 SYG Padn nS :. Fail River
.cady rIc Sa @ 55 ws sf s a neM c a:
ag's a y % saa 81 90 ls. sF prime n' o ,
sId Sd % EN sdss T !. I'D at 81 %
tc eNtra India mes in tcr si4asiT Biz HANS"
.a dsaPd qoGd hSrf e s zoo sle for pew
So .%d1es do 'Cs'a p * a's picked iSGfG,
a oF e y S. St o and spd ssn,G%s
aSuss aid. aaecd q ~ r.; Ssc sQ + &C.
t s% c sad me @'s a G5 ii Ssa Sa
Dn g" ya a II ' s Net a e So Hr
oc2c OG7'aS. dosing a; Corr cry .,cam steady
az south 30" i" ASerSs 7.oa July closed a, COO
sales 80 Us SOC; august closed at 67fc; sep
dpnd 70, &C., a. New rf w 1O'ss
Elgn extras, i8edi7e cram@ry Western nr.ts l5@i0e;
end p1ils cftr4. i7c; DO nrsts i5dIoc: do ,econdS
I3s:S s .asoa dairy, MG9 tubs W sS.s i'f ra T
creamery, ,qr-t ,S.@iie . second, l9aI2xc;
s S5@ 9s Western %';' csy af s 's 90
9nd,; il.al2e ,ctoIy aad dairy third. io9iic od
c~ 1etG and dairy ,o,c low demand
o. TO- do cocred s. Go4c prime to hne fair TO good
Do 1ri skip e PRIME SsS s a."
9% Sto t ed toT n new G choice "
ssd s .ys ,,d%s ew GgG'5
~ REFINFD~ln moderate demand and arm. Cut lo,f, ji
rs s a 'GTfist s x tas e"nulaa sad
osdt ieS DaH 0na A. 5l}Si "a w CSaiccOGGrs
-, g. hifss$:sd 5i:isst S' fsso"S sl(S
sisics no 10 ssssas1s; 20 H. so-iCda ii-iae; 10.
sTFARiXE-Iard dul NY quoted at 7isa7.c. oeo.
ma1s,rne quoted at GN aS for ,ty civ oro,os NJ n,cc
'' METALSHTn steady At the Exchange so June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06

miscellaneous.
~~-.. - .
r., An tho syes OF the entire IRON world lie focused
u DULUTH without Influencing valucsf WORDES,
Smith RICHARDS. Real Estate. and Iron Mines.
Duluth MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06

T,nE FEYIMonr,
/ tSRTRY PARK, y. j..
blocks ,ai1ritr 200: sl~ci1 t,,- for
June 70, rrCu,r- ami r,'"s s1iross TUOS. SoBLl-
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE Delaware Water Dap, Pa
mountain side Cool Temp Moderate rates De-
circular mailed ice. Mrs lheo. uauser son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06

Warcho,.e deliveries June l. 1S92-New- York 265l2
toss: Baltimore. i97 bags New-Orle0ns, 1888 bags
Total. 2S Si1 b1gs.
coTTON-Oa the spot made advance OF 3.lGc. but
,,edop only mrdtla;P. Sllc.. 600 bac- for export
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06

.o.d o,dnn-y..4 d. HILcW Md IInH ''IV
81 ict good ofdina y..5 9.I0 Mdilipg
C1ptons-hn .buils'i agaih pcdouli3tod IN th> ctl,
nent and from 10 the insh pcic wa a -'|
risn ANAL figures showing gains OF l2oli points ~
rs. wc,t6er morket in II, entirety there tenc an Az
c,ce NJ LIVERPOOL owing u the holfiaNs '
ba Sonth came further reports 81 rain aid crop csaI
though foods in casos. on which loc1a ha"0o
cn1.c-cd outr freely ana some 0nt.ur
chasing neurcs were about the best OF tie oal' S''
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-16

A serious affair occurred at the Pres,
byterian church in Armenia, Duchess
county, New York, Sunday morning
The pastor, Rev. Mr.. Bell, mistook a bot
tie of vitriol for the communion wine
and passed it through the church. About
twenty persons slipped the poison. The
poisoned people suffered intensely all
day, but this morning all were reported
to be out of danger.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-16

ing town in Sequathichie valley. Their
object was well known and citizens
packed up and fed. The mob of enge-
ance seekers went TO the coal mines and
captured the seventeen guards, marched
them to the ~stockades and put them un-
der guard. The 272 conyicts who were
at work were then taken to Victoria, a
little village near by, packed in box cars
and started TO Nashville. Governor
Buchanan, On hearing of the affair, tele-
graphed the sheriff Of Marion county to
summon a posse and prevent the burn
ing of stockades. If further trouble en-
sues the Governor says he will order out
the militia. Trouble is expected at other
mines and the whole Of East Tennessee
is in a high state of excitement. Attor-
ney-General Norman has gone to the
valley aud military companies in the
state are under arms awaiting orders.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-16

Last Saturday at Norwalk, Conn, J.. /.
Conklin, a G,year old, was nearly suffo-
Gated to death while playing at hanging
with three other little boys. Two of the
lads haye already submitted themselves
to the operation, but COnklin was swung
too long and his neck is badly cut and
swollen and his nerves shattered by the
shock from his experience.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-16
WE BOOM ALONG
The New South and the Solid i'm 1t for
Lots of Good Stuff.

The New South and the Solid in 1t for
Lots of Good Stuff.
A glance at the list of new enterprises
organized or established in the South
during the past week, shows continued
activity. Among those mentioned by
the Manufacturers Record in its issue of
August II, the following are the more
important A 100000 sugar planting
and manufacturing company at Plaque
mine, La. a $4,000 lumber company at
Arkansas City, Ark. a $4,000 spoke
manufacturing company at Union City,
Tenn. a 100000 bushel grain elevator at
Southport, La a $1,000 canning com
pany at Memphis, Tenn. a $4,000 can
merry company at Sharon, Tenn. a $780,
600 manufacturing company at Hender-
son, Ky a $4,000 water works com
pany at Newman, Ga. a $4,000 canning
company at Sardis, Miss. a $780, 600
barb wire and nail works company at
Kanawha City, ". Va. two 1000, 900
coal companies at Beattsyille, KY. a
$4,000 refining company at Louisville,
KY. a 100000 distilling company at
Baltimore, Md. a 100000 ]cottonseed oil
company at Rockwell, Texas: a $4,000
canning company at Barstow, Texas a
100000 steam laundry company at New
Orleans, La. a $35O,O0O paper mill com
pany at Louisville, Ky. and a 100000
publishing company at Baltimore, Md.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-16
l)h. j. j.

Pm nifty years experience as a General
LeTss utioncr, tenders his services 10 the clti-
Me-, oi Durham. His specialties: Mucous
g1rrasularl, Indigestion, Bronchitis, Scrofula,
HeraIipdtion and Headache, Secondary ana
ton'.s ultary Diseases. Home at G.. VI. Hern-
eoorSc once over Jones Jewelry Store. once
Mp. O '''A '"''Ooi-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-16
The Handsomest Lady in durham

Remarked to a friend the other day that
she knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs was a superior remedy, as it
stopped her cough instantly when other
cough remedies had no effect whatever.
SO to prove this and convince you of its
merit any druggist will give you a Sample
Bottle Free. Large size SOC and 81.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-16

Brain workers keep your heads clear
and bowels open. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-16
This Popular Resort Will Be Open
for Visitors June |, 1892.

Visitors should leave train at Morgan
Ton, \. c., for the Springs, stopping at
he Hunt House, and they can obtain any
Kind Of conveyance they wish to take
them on to the Springs.
The proprietor will do all in his power
omakc his guests happy and contented.
Band Of music and amusements of va
"o1S kinds will enliven the season.
The house will be first class in every
department.. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Address.
\. A. BANKS, PrOp'r,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-16

DisOrdered Liver set right with Bea-
cham's Pills.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-16
c. III. MURPHY,
;"', Sign sa! ornamental Painter
DURHAM, n. c.
Paper Hanging, Decorating,
Frc>coing and all things
in that Line.

our patronage solicited and satisfac-
'g1 always guaranteed.
references: The best in the city.
aD4arges AS low as good work can be
Leave orders at Furniture Stores.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-08
Oil Titusville.

OIL CITY, Pa, June 8.-Mayor
Hunt issued proclamation yester-
day calling upon all business men to
close their establishments so that all
could engage in the work necessary
to recover from the present cOndi-
tion of the city. That many of the
victims will never be found is GER
tain. The swift current has carried
many away, the flames have turned
others to cinders, and the crumbling
banks have made their grave.
TITUsvILLE, June s. - Railroad
tracks are washed away above the
city for distance of fifteen or TWEEN
ty miles and travel both north and
south is cut off for the present. The
facilities for caring for the dead are
limited, and sixteen unrecognizable
bodies placed in sacks and laid aside
until they could receive further at.
tention. Coroner Strauss empaneled
jury and viewed the remains. He
said the verdict could be nothing
else than an tact of Providence"
Every bridge in thecounty, with the
exception of three railway bridges,
is swept away, and the roads are so
badly torn up that it will cost an inn
mense sum to repair them. Hun
dreds of families are homeless and
great distress prevails.
OIL CITY, June 8.-Seven uniden.
titled victims of Sunday nights fire
and flood were buried this morning.
The relief fund in this city and
Titusville now amounts to $63,5OO.
Seven hundred people have already
been aided. 1t is believed the num-
bef>will run up to 500. The people
have recovered from the stunning
effects of the blow and the work of
removing the ruins is being actively
executed, 500 men are at work.
TTrUsvILLE, June S.-About
forty funerals will be held here
today, The work Of searching for
the bodies ls being actively carried
on. 1t is supposed many have
lodged under piles of rubbish. Dis
infecteuts are being freely used to
prevent the spread of disease. Many
are already sick through the excite
ment and exposure.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-08
FROM MINNEAPOLIS.
Both Sides Confident, No Change
in the Situation.

III bAAC 1lbhcSb4Ohs
MINNEAPoLIs, June S.--No signi-
ficant change in the situation this
morning. Both sides are apparently
confident. Alger is still in the field,
aud half a dozen other candidates
are mentioned as a compromise.
Harrison people claim to have made
gains the past twenty four hours, es
pecially in New York, where they
claim twenty-nine votes on the first
ballot. Tue best information obtain
able, shows that the Blaire and Har
rson forces are almost equal in
strength, but the Blaine people have
the advantage of organization, both
in convention and committees. Nc
Kinleys selection as permanent
chairman, has added to his boom,
and there is a movement in some
quarters to spring his name as the
dark horse, if found advisable.
Rusk, Sherman, Allison, and Others
are mentioned as possible candi'
dates. A committee of Associated
Traders of New York have arrived,
to press the denomination of Har-
rson, claiming he is the originator
of the bi-metallic conference, and
the only Republican who will be
supported by Eastern merchants or
bankers, or the farmers, working
classes and free silver men of the
Southwest. The committee repre-
sents eleven trade and labor unions
of New York, and claim the work
iugmen through the state favor Har-
rison.
1t is said the committee on ere
dentials will not report before to-
morrow, and the ballot is not likely
till Friday.
Blaine managers do not under
rate the moral eject of Harrison gain
in New York where it is said 20
delegates have signed an agreement
for Harrison, but declare that until
last night Blaine forces were unor-
ganized now they propose under the
leadership of Warner Miller,
Boutelle and Foraker to conduct Il
systematic canvass of delegates.
The Harrison managers say the
Blaine forces are evidently working
for delay, knowing if ballot was
taken now they would be defeated
| by over hundred votes. Harrison
men, after a reasonable time pro-
pose to push far action, they declare
that Blaine is practically abandoned
by the opposition who are skirmish-
ing for candidates, Michener, of
Indiana claims, 521 tried votes for
Harrison which includes only 20
from New York.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-08
CnnprAss Yastardav-

WASHINGTON, June S.-The agri-
cultural appropriation bill was re-
ported to the house by Hatch, of
Missouri, and placed upon the cal
endar. Several important private
bills were then passed by mani,
nous consent, after which the house
went into committee of the whole
upon the urgent deficiency bill,
which appropriates S7674, 1872 for the
payment Of pensions aud $4,000 for
miscellaneous house expenses. AT.
ter an explanation by Sayers and q
statement by Dingley that while
there appeared deficiency of about
81, 100000 of pensions, there was al
unexpended balance of $1,000, 900
the committee rose aud the bill
passed, after which the house ad,
journed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-08
Military Changes.

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-Telc-
graphic instructions have been re-
ceived from General Thos. II, Ruger,
now inspecting the department OF
Columbia, relieving Batteries A al d
G, Of the Fifth artillery from duty
IN this department, and ordering
them to proceed as soon AS possible
and take station Mt Fort Candy.
The arrival of Batteries A and q al
Fort Cauby will relieve from duty
Batteries l. and ID, and they will Ia
returned to this station,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-08
Republican Convention,

MINNEAPoLIs, Minn., June s.
1t is said the committee on creden-
tials will not report before tomorrow,
and the ballot will not likely be
reached till Friday. Up to IL a. m.
the committee on credentials had
not passed on single one of the
contested seats.
MINNEAPOLIS, June Sat 1l:45
a. m. the convention was called to
order. Committee on credentials
has not yet passed on single con-
tested delegation. Chairman of COM
mittee on platform says they will
not report until late tonight.
The weather is fine.
MINNEAPoLIs, June s, 1915 p.
m.-The chairman of committee on
permanent organization reported as
permanent chairman Mckinley
Great cheering. Mckinley took the
platform. Mckinley was made per-
manent chairman.
Mckinley in his speech said:
This is Republican year, Rhode
Island has spoken and only yester-
day Oregon spoke, electing two
Republicans to congress. When we
get through this convention, its con-
clusions will be law for Republican
action and assurance of Republican
victory. We are for a protective
tariff and reciprocity" The speaker
continued at some length in euolgy
of the protective tariff and Iidicul,
of tariff reform as exempted in tn,
efforts in that direction by tn,
Democratic party aud was loudl!
and frequently applauded.
Convention Has Adjourned.
MINNEAP0LIs, June s, 1880 p. m,
Adjourned till IL O'Clock Il. m.
tomorrow.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-08

lof the Legislature, are almost Ger
lalnly elected, while Hamilton, can
dlatc for joint senator between
Upion aud Umatilla counties, will
probably have as much as 200 ma
lorily IN Union county. The Peo-
,ale's party polled a larger vote than
been expected, drawing princi-
oally from the Republicans.