davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20

CITY or MEXICO, May IS. The work
of completing the great canal for the
drainage of this city and the Valley of
Mexico is to be pushed as rapidly as
possible, a contract having been signed
with the Sub-Secretary of the Treas
ury for the completion of the untn-
ished portion. The funds at the dis
posal of the Board of Drainage Works
have already been exhausted 1t is
expected that this extensive system of
drainage, when in operation, will
cause the death rate Of this city to be
greatly lowered English capitalists
are heavily interested in the work
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20

i've years should elapSe between the
allotment and the issue of patents.
The bill was approved by the com
missioner Of Indian affairs whose pre-
decessor had rejected a similar measure
in 1t was passed by the house
and, mainly rs result of the exertions
of Senator Jones ana the Indian Rights
association, it got through the senate,
NJ. Sawyer Resisting its passas
Senator Sawyer calrd The presidents
attention to the fact that he bill COZ
tained a provision that patents should
be issued in one year 10 such as would
accept them and become citizens, and
confidently expected that the president
would veto the bill TO make sure of
it Mr. Sawyer saw Secretary Noble,
and the latter told him that he would
advise the president to disapproye the
measure.
To Mr. Sawyer's amazement Noble
advised the president to sign the bill,
stating that it was satisfactory TO Mr..
Sawyer. The president did SO and the
bill became a law. There is no official
record Of the presidents objections to
tao first bill that was passed. 1t did
not reach him until congress had en-
tered upon the last ten days of
the session, and he simply put the bill
in his pocket.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20
MIR. srmoNps ~ nor WATER,
fragrant Abuses said to lIaye Been
Sanctioned by Him,

fragrant Abuses said to lIa,o Been
Sanctioned by Him,
WASHINGTON, d. c., May lG-For
some weeks pas. rumors have been in
circulation in The Interior Department
which have brought into serious ques-
ton the official conduct of W. Simonds
late Commissioner of Patents
Several days ago one of the most
prominent firms of patent attorneys
in this clty wrote a letter TO Commits
sioner Seymour stating that they had
received Information from source
believed To- be trustworthy that cor
tain applications in the celebrated tel
ephoue eases of Daniel Draw baugh in
the secret archives of the Patent Office
had been copied under the authority
of Mr. Simouds, while Commissioner,
by parties outside Of the Iatent Office,
all Of which was contrary TO the law.
They asked that an o,rcial investiga-
ton be had and that they be informed
Of the facts, in order that they might
take such action as the interests of
their clients might seem to warrant
Upon the matter coming 80 the atten-
tiong Of, Secretary smith he imme.
diatcly ordered al investigation which,
II is underslO pd, rs ptartlcalY cOm-
pletcd, 1t is stated, however, that the
forthcoming report of the investigation
viii contain facts of a character not
easily eyplainable, 1t Is also rumored
that other important applications
pending ia the % tent office have also
been copied in violation Of the law 1t
is further stated that during the latter
part OF Mr.. Simoad administration
of the patent office he complied a
pamphlet containing nincty-siX pages
of closely printed matter entitled
CONDENSED Treatise ON the Law of
Patents This pamphlet, which con-
tains appro Vimately 55,o0l words, is
said to have been typewriter by gov
eminent clerks during office hours
other allegations Of an equally serious
character are made by persons who
claim to be IA position 20 know the
facts
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20
Claims,

WASHINGTON, May lG.-Thc Presi-
dent has made the following appoint
mentS
y. c, Baker If Arizona TO be Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
Territory of Arizona
Edward l.. Han of New Mexico to
be Marshal of the United States for
the Territory of New Mexico.
Benjamin Z. Moore of New York To
be Collector of Customs for tht District
of Alaska in the Territory of Alaska.
vice Edwin T. Hatch removed
William II rugh of Ohio to be Com
missioner of Customs, vice $. Y. Hol,
liday of Pennsylvania, resigned
Robert NJ. C1nsar of Tennessee to
be Deputy First Auditor of the Treas
ury, vice Alexander T. Mcmillan OF
the District of otumbia resigned
Secretary Carlisle has made the fol-
lowing appointments in the Treasury
Departments
Samuel Foods, Jr. OF Marblehead.
Mass. chief of the stationery division,
TregSury Department. vice A. l..
Sturteyant, resigned, by request Mr.
Foods, Jr., was born in 1853, has a
reputation as an author, journalist
and politician. He represented his
district i'm The Massachusetts legisla-
ture for several terms, At present he
occupies the position 81 private sccre-
tary to Gov Russell of Massachusetts
and is said TO possess considcra BILE eN-
ecutivc ability.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20
BULLS GET A BULGE
WHEAT, SELLS RAPIDLY ON THE
CHICAGO BOARD,

CHICAGO, May lion the Board of Trade
this morning the "a bulge in wheat at the
start caused enough selling to put the price
back &c and fraction under The low point
Yesterday On the break the shorts became
very good buyers, and prices got an up
turn OF e or better An hour before the
close the trade was dull AMI prices held
9s0n}sc over the Monday closing
July safes were at itc 60 7bAc TO
75@sc to 76ktd16Ic to 1640liGsc.
September sold I!lc TO ialAc to lSSc 60
f3ss e to T94c Late private cables from
the continent and bad cropdlSpstches from
St Louis and Toledo regarding Missouri
and Michigan crops, together with export
sales here and elsewhere, were the support
ing influences. Paris private cables called
the drouth over Hungary aud Germany
stll serious, but there were other advices
giving rains in France. Indian, Baltic and
other ports shipped S,50O,0O0 wheat last
week.
AS on previous days the corn market was
narrow The large receipts OF AIS cars
caused a little heaviness early. The W ednes-
dav estimate was for $50 cars, The Iowa
crop bulletin was beari,h, and with the
large local receipts caused the low prices Oh
the morning The contract stocks were re-
duced 400 900 hu TO a total OF ,63s 900. The
market started 43@sc July "A SC September,
and cropped to 1850 and 449sc the first
half hour The rally was TO 43a C and 1885
about midday. and the feeling strong on
the late business. May sold 42$io43c.
There was another jEmp in prices OF pro-
duets this morning. Pork went up 5e,Ui5c
a barrel. lard 25c to Soc, ribs zoe to 25c. The
lest prices were not held When hogs were
posted mt only 10000, or about half as many
as expected there was a bound in all pro
ducts The brokers for Wright and the
olher manipulators bid for pork until the
price went iving TO S3l.00 or over. This in
huenced other products The advance was
to S2l 90 July pork and S2l2O September,
or about zoe oyerlast night. Lard went up
to $40 2gls July and $ll 20 Septeml er Ribs
advanced TO SlO. 30 and Sl0.4O for the same
months.
Closing quotations were:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20
chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, May lG VEGETABLES Steady.
demand good. Cabbages, Louisiana stock
i.75l9sO0 Mobile, good to fine, s. 90
per crate; carrots, new, home grown. SOC
per box; tomatoes, S2T5a3.O0 per crate;
onions, yellow, 75c02 OO red, 81 75Q2 90 :
green onions, 81 90 per 8 hu; beets, s. 008
800 per brl good 10 fine lettuce, 35Ou4 90
per brl celery, JJc per doz sweet potatoes
illinois 3.s5g40 90 per brl sage, zoe per n .
FHUITs-Demand fair. Apples choice
Badwins s, S2.50 q IS per barrel;
fancy, -. $4,000, rIs,ets, T. 25Du2 Is per
barrel lemons, $35Ja4 90 per box;
bananas sI.250l.J0 per bunch oranges,
Floridas = 25.a2 50 per box. rusSats
SLG.a200 per tpx; pineappies. s. O0fa
500 per 100 and 81 15te2OU per dozen
BUrTER Demand fair Fancy
creamery, 22g23c per D. good
creamery, 2i8V22c; medium cream
cry, - .a2lc; dairy, select, pc; No. 2Ufa
Bic; No ?, lgg20c; packing stock, Isc;
ladies, No. !, $50 Sc; No z, 2Oc; grease sc.
CUEEsE-Demand light firm. Fun cream,
Young Americas, ll4ll5Sc per 10. ched-
dars, l018llc; twins, ll9llAc; brick,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20
Two London suspensions.

LONDON, May lG.-An unsettled feel
ing was evident on the Stock Exchange
and prices We're lower, notably for
American Sc urities. There is much
excitement owing to selling orders
from the continent,
r. Hodgson x Sons, brokers. we'll
known for thirty years past in their
line Of business, have failed. Another
small failure was also announced
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20

WASHINGTON, May lT.-The official
COPY of the Russian treaty addressed
20 the Secretary of State in Washing
ton by the United States Min
lister in ST. Petersburg is overdue and
State Department officials are wonder
ing at the delay in its receipt On
April . the treaty was sent from st.
Petersburg by express and it was con-
fidently expected in New York sat
urday by the mail steamer. 1t should
have reached the state Department
early this morning, but it was not de-
liverpl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20
NEWS IN BRIEF.

jury has been secured in the
Macbessy riot case ut Lafayette, Ind.
a little son Of Archie MORGAN, of
Aurora, H., died after drinking ca
tarrh medicine for inhalation.
Charles Sergeant was killed by the
accidental discharge Of a target rife,
while he was hunting at llliopolis, III
Adam Miller, collector for the Iron
City Brewing Company Of pittsburg
was robbed of 81 900 ia cash and $500
in checks while boarding a street car.
REORGANIZATION Of terminal rail-
way company was perfected at ASH
land Wis, and it is expected that the
line will be In operation in the fall
Several cases of dut!able goods from
the United states steamer Portsmouth
were seized by customs officers az Nor
folk, Va. An investigation is likely TO
follow
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20

CHICAGO, May 16.-CATrLE- Receipts,
$500 There was quiet trade at 81 ba@
IS for poor TO extra cows and heifers, at
e. oOa40O for bulls and at 81 lAG6.l0 for
very common TO extra steers, The market
for Texas cattle was way Oft There were
about $500 OF them and they sold any
where from l5c 10 pc lower than at tho
close last week They were quoted at = 90
ga so for poor 60 choice.
HoGs-Receipts, 10000 Prices were at
least Zoe higher than Yesterday. They adj
yanced TO S14OU11O for poor to extra
grades at the opening of business, and the
advance was firmly supported to the close,
Very few offerings sold below 81 50 and
only one or two lots got rbove 81 IS. The
market closed finn at the above range Of
prices Few light hogs we're Included in the
receipts. the offerings ing notnhiy good.
EEr-ReceiptS, I 600 They did not
range much higher than on yesterday but
were quick sale The lamb market was
considerably higher the best Of the offer
ings bringing SGOlu735 A big bunch
(432 head with an average of ~ lbs
changed hands at the outside price Sheep
were quoted at S3.OOG15.,5 and wooled lambs
at So 50G1 80.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20

CHICAGO, May l6.-The worlds con-
gress of representative women the
board OF lady managers of the World S
Columbian Exposition and the dis
tinguishyd guests OF the general feder.
alton OF woman's clubs We're honored
by a reception given by the West End
Woman Club at the Illinois Club
House on Ashland Avenue, The oc-
casion was one of the social features of
the Worlds Fair season, and the
gathering was a notable affair in
many respects.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20
CRISP Will pE REELECTED.


He Is Practically Sure OF the Speaker
ship-Noorhees Is Obstirata.
WASHINGTON, May TO- EX-Spcaker
Crisp's appearance in the city this
week and the prospect iur al extra
session have revived interest in the re-
organization Of the house There seems
to be no longer any doubt that ex-
Speaker Crisp will be reelected as
Speaker, practically without opposi-
ton
Some Of the ultra-ta reformers
who are huddled under the banner Of
Congressman Tom johnson of Ohio
are still breaking out occasionally and
indulging ia talk about defeating
Crisp Tut it does not seem possible
row that they can accomplish such a
result There is no doubt that If Pres
ident Cleveland could have RELOCATED
Mr. Crisp TO the rear he would have
undoubtedly given his strong support
TO the anttCrisp movement The situ-
alton was carefully canvassed but the
President could not see his way clear,
and finally declined to enter into the
Sponsorship contest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20
WILL BOW TO TAs LAW.
Indications That chinese in This Country
Are Now Preparing TO Register.


Are Now Preparing to Register.
New YORK, May Chinatown ac-
cepts the decision of the Supreme
Court glumly, but expects that some
thing Will turn up to prevent whole
sale deportation, Lee Wax, who was
one of the usitdtorS of the Chinese
Equal Rights League, and who is an
agent for the Pacific Railways aid: II
think the Secretary of the Treasury, II
he has the power, should extend the
time for registration, as Il majority
wish to comply with the law. They
have not done SO before through being
miSled by counsel
SEATTLE Wash, May l6.-News OF
the Supreme Court decision was re-
ceivcd here early 10y the Chinese and
spread rapidly, but all were silent as
TO what they intend doing There are
about five hundred Chinese here, and
not over forty have registered. There
is no decided anttChinese sentiment,
and the news did not create any SEN
sation outside of Chinese circles.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20
nnnrreIcd Ahont RelIrIon.

MABsHALLrowN, Iowa, May l5. r.
August Norman, proprietor Of one Of
the principal meat markets here, is
under arrest on information sworn out
BY his wife for assault and battery and
threatening TO kill her The couple
have always differed on religious at
ters, she being a Catholic and he a
lifelong Spiritualist Norman was
arrested shortly after midnight his
wife claiming that he had beaten and
kicked her and thrown her out Of
doors
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20

fancy brand. 1875 a13c; Llmburger choice
he; Swiss l6tdi6ASc
BERmss-S Strawberries, demand hight
Florida stock ranged from 70 TO s9c per ~ AZ
fancy at MORO: Louisiana at 81 aVUS OO
per case Of "a pints. Texas stock ranged at
s. 00{64 90
LIVE PoUtrRY Demand good. spring
chickens S350tdS00 per doa hens, ZIG
Ike: mixed lots llWlliac; turkeys, 1870
l4c; ducks, l2is0fl8 geese S8WC6e.oo per
dox.
PorAToEs-F irmer; demand good re-
CENTS light. Wisconsin Burhauks on track
SS(aS5c per hu; Hehrons, SO,aS2c peerless
1S(0S0c; rose, 1SlGSlc.
VEAL-Receipts fair; demand good
Fancy calves SIC per 10; fair to
good. do, 1R1i g; small thin, 6Gb' e.
coarse. heavy carcasses, 4iajd5isc.
BEANS ~ Demand fair: navies, hand
picked, 81 90Jt2,a0 per bu; medium, Sl3o
Jrl ~ per bu; machine-cleared, 81 1OGl %,
EGGS Receipts heavy; demand light,
Strictly fresh stock, 1870 per doz.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20

BLooMlNGroN, H., May ID. The Ex.
change Bank Of Normal, suburb Of
this city, closed its doors II was a
riytc banking institution conducted
by W. H. Schmemau, and has been
doing business without capital. Its
feilure, therefore, has been expected
some time The deposits aggregate
$4,000, and the capital stock was sup
posed to bc SD, 600 An effort at reor-
gani2ation is being made
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20

SrmNGFlmD, H., May rs. The Gov
ernor to-day nominated Adolph sturm
of Cook County as a member Of the
Board OF Commissioners Of Labor, 10
succeed August r. Richter previously
nominated, but who refused to serve.
The Senate went into executive ses-
sion and all the nominations for the
Board of Labor Commissioners, hereto
fore published, were confirmed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20
HERR MAKES THREATS.

Unless France Drops Its Prosecution He
WIN Publish Certain Documents,
PARIS, MAJ rs. The GaulOis declares
that Cornelius Herr has written to the
government that unless the demand
for his extradition from Great Britain
is withdrawn, his services in the cause
of science publicly recognized and the
Reinach family directed TO abandon
the ton Tor 900 600 francs damages
against him he win publish his docu-
ments compromising prominent public
men.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20

san FRANCISCO, May l6. Thousands
of people assembled at bird and Mar
lset Streets 80 celebrate the news OF
the auti-Ghiuese dceisi m Addresses
wete made by DR.. G. G. y Oonnell and
Dennis keaiuey, but neither speaker
succeeded in arousing high degree Of
procession Saturday night, and the
Presidents of all labor unions were
named as a committee OF arrange
ments
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20
POWDER CANS AND FUSE
school Boys Make Suspicious Finds at
Muscatine, Iowa.

Muscatine Iowa, May 1.-Two school
boys this morning found a can Of pow
der with a long fuse attached concealed
near the residence Of jos Bennett
one OF the plaintiffs in the suits recent
~ brought against the saloons
II corresponds with the o2us stolen
from Molis & Company's powder house
some weeks ago and contains six and
a half pounds Of triple refined powder.
The same kind Of cans were found
IN the wrecked homes Of AIahin, Kes-
singer and ROsenberger No arrests
have yet been made.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20
Ton Years for nurgIarr.

GREESCAsTLE Ind, May 10. The
burglar, Frank Black, weakened when
confronted by Terre Haute officers
who knew him in that city as pro-
fessional thief and changed his plea
OF not guilty to guilty. He was sen
fenced TO ten years Imprisonment at
JefrcrsonyilIe His two accomplices
pleaded guilty, and got four years
a4rh
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20
Interested In capr.,rs Army nim.

ST PETERSBURG, Nay Is. The Rus
sian government has waruel members
of the PanslavIst Commit e, in view
of their approaching conference, TO alb
stain from making any speeches Of a
warlille character which might furnish
Capriyi with arguments in favor of the
army bill.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20
Failed to Thrash "windy Jonss.y

ATLANTIC, Iowa, May a. Saturday
evening Windy Jones, living near
Lewis, Iowa, was met in the road by
three men who undertook TO take him
out Of bis wagon and thrash him In
the scramble Jones shot and mortally
wounded Joe Sharer Jones was arr
rested aud put in jail at this place
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20
B F. CLARKE MISSING.
Creditors OF the Bankrupt Realty Man
Are Uneasy.

CHcAGo, May l6.-There are more
than two dozen of the creditors of b..
+. Clarh, the real estate agent who
failed recently, who would like to set
eyes upon him. Their desire is about
$4,000 worth, for that is the sum
which the attorneys who have been
investigating M Clarlle's affairs say
represents the shortage. Mr. Clarke
has not been seen in Chicago since he
closed his Office at 2Is La Sale street
and made "A voluntary assignment on
May /. At that time everything was
supposed TO be straight in Mr.. Clarke's
affairs, and il was even said that the
assets exceeded the liabilities by S5O,-
600, and that Mr.. Clarke would resume
business in the near future
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20
nenIthr Condition OF RsIlle

WAsHINGroS, May l6. The colonial
guardian Of Belize claims that the san.
itary condition OF that place has been
so much improved that the enforcement
of rigid quarantine Of New Orleans tc
prevent the introduction OF yellow
lever Is no longer necessary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20
Ennnd No. Din Love Each oLher.

SEDAItA, Mo, May l5.-County Re
corder Pilkington has received "a let
ter from Joseph Walker. requesting
that a marriage license, issued Feb. 3,
1898, 10 Joseph Walker and Mary
Schuber Of Cole Camp, Benton County,
be cancelled The explanation given
is that they did not love each other as
they should, and hence they declared
the engagement off
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20

SPRINGFIELD, H., May ld.--ln the
Sangamon Circuit Court in the case OF
the people Of the State Of Illinois VS..
c. w. Pavey, ex-auditor Of public ac-
counts, ct al the counsel for the de-
Tense entered motion for Il rule on
plaintif for a bill of particulars The
Motion was set for hearing on Monday
next
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20
MURDER WITH AN Ak.
Fearful Crime Committed by Thomas
Williams,

TenrfuI EFIme VomWIIItH NN IHoWaS
Williams.
CmCAGo. May 16.--Andrew A. Craig
was murdered by Thomas Williams at
1853 West jackson Street The Il en-
were colored walters and had oc-
cupied room together at the
above number for some days. The
room rent was 81 week and
they Cuarreled about it, However
they retired together as usual But
when they arose at 5 o'clock they at
once renewed the quarrel. After a
few moments Williams ran out to a
shed and got an AK Returning he
attacked Craig, striking him three
times with the ak. Craig's cries
brought assistance, but he was dead
before anyone could reach him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20
MORE FOREIGN FAILURES.

Announcements THAT the city OF Mel
houroc Rank Limited Has Gone Under.
LONDON, May lG-The failure has
been announced of the City of Mel
bourne bank uimitcdl The London
manager OF the concern is Edward
Rouse aud its offices are at lgi bishops
gate Street within h. G,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20

FoRr WAYNE, Ind, May iG-The
directors Of the Nonroeville Banl ~
Monrocville, Ind, which suspenda,
last Saturday because of the failure o
the Columbia National of Chicago
will reopen its doors and pay dollar
for dollar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20

PEORIA, H., May 49, CoRN-No 2, 4ol{c;
No g. 4ot OATS - No. 2white 33t %
53' C.. Eo.3white,32i 032l &c. HYE- Scarce
nominal WHISKY Lower; wines, Sll2;
spirits, 81 ~ RECEIPTS Wheat, $500 bu;
corn 2OsO0 uu oats, $1,000 bu: barley,
600 bu SUlpMENrs--W Wheat, 500 bu corn,
1000 bu; oats, $500 bu; rye, 600 bu; bar
lev, 400 bu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20

NEW YORK, May lG. The officers OF
the American sabbath Union, which
claims to represent 2O,O00,000 Chris
tians, have telegraphcd TO President
Cleveland requesting him to take steps
to prevent the proposed opening Of the
World Fair on Sunday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20

Pork Demand moderate; prices
changed Lard Demand poor for spot
with no demand for futures spot 52s jd,
dull Wheat Demand moderate; No.
red winter. steady, 5s lOl3 q. Flour De-
maud poor prices unchanged Corn De
mnnd moderate for spot and fair for
futures spot firm, As 2 d June steady, Is
I'd
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20

INDIs vAPoLIs, May 1G.-At : o'clock
this morning mob, presumably the
same one that lynched John Turney at
Bedford yesterday. went 70 Browns
town, near Seymour, took Lou Trenck,
Nho shot and killed Henry Feadler a
week ago, from the jail and lynched
him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20

HAMEURG, May lG. Some excitement
announcement that laborcr has died
of Asiatic cholera at Schinluck, near
liam burg.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20

ST LOUIS, Mo. May -CA1lLE Re
ceipts, 1900 head market active aud
steady Hoes Receipts 800 head mar
ket Sc TO Toe higher, heavy, S71OH,5Oi
mixed S,o5 40; light sIloeol3o, SuEEr--
Receipts, 1000 nead market strong.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20

SpmSGrELn H., May Is - The
senatorial apportionmcnt bill is now
law, Governor Altgeld having affixed
his signature thereto