davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-07-06

oRFAT many Of the women engaged In
advocating sweeping reforms OF various
kinds should begin right at home. Their
carpets probably need it-Buffalo Courier.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-07-06
STOCK BRANDS

Net occupying mere space than Tie
n1st following viii bs inserted a $500
per rear. The verdict Of men owning
large or small herds Il that II pays V
adv ertise the brands.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-07-06

IT is contended that there is nothing in a
name, and yet about all one has is in it
Galveston News.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-07-06

Mrs. Witherby. Did you ask your
mother II you could have two pieces
of cake, Bobbie?
Bobbic Bingo. o.-Ycs'm.
Mrs. Witherby. And what did she
say?
Bobby. She said / could II you of
fercd them to me, and then she laughed.
-I.ife
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-07-06

II GUESS the day for me 10 be on top is
past,n sohloquized the battered derby hat in
the ash barrel, "but even now I'm no slouch,
and never will be- Seer
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-07-06
THE GENERAL Markets.

THE ice man now calls every morning ri
the home Of the coal man and does him up
--Ilullag Nova
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-07-06

BEAUTY marred by bad complexion ma,
be restored by Gleun's Sulphur Soap.
Hilrs Hair and Whisker bye, 80 cents.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-07-06

BEEcHAMs Pills stimulate tho ptyalin il
the saliva, remove depression, give appe
tlte, and make the sick well.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-07-06

you have lost one OF your first teeth"
Johnuy-"No, sir; haven't lost IT, It's up
stairs ON the windoW sill. .n-Pnck.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-07-06

TnE condemned murderer IL usually able
10 tell when his time has come by the death
watch the warden provides for him.-Buf-
fnlo Courier.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-07-06

ALL the forty-eight nations and coll
onies participating in the exposition
are 10 have their names on the sixteen
circular STAFF pieces around the
interior OF the Administration build
ing. Al present but fifteen ma
tions are represented Norway and
Sweden failed 70 agree as 10 which
name should preeede the other, so both
were eifaeed, bnt now, in order 70 have
each represented, there viii be three
names on every piece OF staff
Illthxfqufss., ,,s,la l,... ,.,t .aa -.l,..
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-07-06
1T COVERS 4 GOOD DEAL OF GROUND

UTs 7 IcIUE ) UVIutu
DMedical Discovery.
And when You hear
that it cures 80 many
diseases, perhaps you
think "it's tco good
10 be true"
But its only rea-
sonable. As a blood
cleanser, nesh-builder,
and strength-rcstorer,
nothing likn the - Dis
The Helena independent., 1893-07-02
RETURNING.
The Money Situation in the East
Shows Signs Of Great
Easing Up.
Satisfaction Ia Expressed at the
Coming Nxtra Session OF
Congress-.
One Congresaman Who Wants to Leave
Financial Matters with tho Prssi.
dent-Silver Up Again.

New York. July 1.--There IL but one opin-
Ion here in commercial circles ~ to the effect
Of President Clevsland's call for An extra
session Of congress-. and that ID thnt IL
must necessarily improve m ttters. For =
long time merchants have been unable TO
obtain accommodate at tho banks at any.
thing like fair rates. for the reason that the
banks were compelled to husband their re-
sources because Of the uncet tainty regard
ing the future. Local bank officials almost
to man pointed to the Sherman silver law
a. the great disturbing factor. With the
removal Of what they term the primo cause
Of the present financial distress-the COM
pulsory purchase Of silver and nearly every
banker whose opinion IL entitlsd TO be
quoted agrees that the call for congress
was only issued after it was reasonably Ger.
tain that the sherman law should
bo repealed. the banks Of New
York will be inclined 10 deal more libeHally
with merchants There 10 already more
disposition to buy good paper but not in
any volume to spsak Of. Bankers say the
gain made lies in the fact of the admins
tration having determined to do something
to alleviate the distress I'M financial circles.
Capital which has been locked up for
long time past 10 now seeking employment
confident congress will nnd . way to rem
edy the defect in the monetary system. A
retu a to normal rates In ths market fol
mercantile paper may be looked for in th'
early future. Sales Of paper, not prime
were made TO- day at 15 per cent. but tn
ruling rate for the very best names wa
about eight per cent
Loan certificates for $1.570,OO0 were 10
sued to-day to the clearing house banks
making the total to date $18. 100000.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-02
THE QUEEN 1sA ABELLA STAKE.
The $13,5OO Prize Captured by Hele
Nichols. At WasHtngtO Park.

The $13,5OO Prixe Captured by Helen
Nichols At Washington Park.
WASHINGTON PARK. July /. james J. Mo-
Catferty's Helen Nichols to-day won the
$13.5OO Queen Isabella stake easily. She
had to race for half mile as hard as .
flly eyer raced, and then her only rival,
Maid Marion, dropped behind and the race
for first place was over. Tho first half
mile was cove ed in :4814. but the remain
der of the race WAS slow, SO that the time
for the mile was only 1:42s4. Darevais beat
Maid Marion out for second place.
Mile and twenty yards-Jos blackburn
won, Rally second. Dundee third. Time.
1:4316.
Five furlonQs-Pstsr the Great won, Anna
Mayes second. Gray third. Time, 1:0214.
Queen Isabella stakes for tnrse year old
flllss, $4,000 added. $1,000 to second and
81, 600 to third, ono mile-Helen Nichols.
III pounds (McCaferty) nine 10 ten. won
by two lengths; Darevals, 100 (TaraD
twelve to one, second. by hnlf . length
Maid Marion, III (kay) seven to i've.
third by head. Time. 42I. MnrtyrdoIn.
Jessie 0. Wampexo, Coqu etba. Shadow and
Gypsey Girl also ran.
Mile and sixteen th--Hasty won. Silver
ado second, Jsja third. ime. 1:474.
Six furlongs. hssts-First heat. Glee Boy
won. Tim Murphy second. Guido third.
Time, Lash. Second heat, Guido won.
Gles Boy second. Luke F., third. Time,
1:l616. Third heat. Guido Won. Gles Boy
second. Time, lib.
| Mile aud sixteenth-Loudon won. W.
b. second. Newton third. Time. l;46]a.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-02
THE COLUMBIAN CLUB GErs THEM.
Corbett and Mitchell, and McAuliffs ans
Carroll Wtu Fight There.

corbett and Mitchell. and McAu,.rs and
Carroll WIN Fight There.
CHICAGO, July 1.-The Columbian Ath-
lstio club. OF Chicago. has about clinched
the international heavyweight champion
ship battle between Corbett and Mitchell.
Corbett had already signed conditional ar
ticles of agreement to hght Mitchell before
the Coney Island club for purse OF $40.-
600, President O. Malley. OF the Columbian
oiub felt sure Mitchell would never con-
sent to fight for the Conoy Island club ii
there WAS any way out OF it, He started
agents after Mitchell and in the meantime
secured Corbett's signature to an agree
ment. which in effect states that If Mitchell
will not accept ths Coney Island agreement
he (Corbett) will accept the terms OF tho
Columbian Athletic club. namely. $45. GOO.
Furthermore II Mitchell should default
and fail to .t.,, meet MIN nn.u, ,,o" 10,
ai sa' til. s World o. he e'sssss ssss.s TO .ass IN
Mitcholps place Peter Jackson. Three
hours after Corbett had signed = cable
gram was received from Mcdonald in Lon
don, saying: Mitchell accepts the $45.-
600 offer. l have signed him tempota ary
articles psnding arrival Of ,fs final; Have
OF Sporting Life" Then Dick Roach. jack
Mokuliffe's backer. turned up with cable
gram from Atchison, saying: 'Mitchell
and Jack McAuliffe both accept Columbian
purses and await final artiolea" NoAuilffe
is TO fight Jimmy Carroll for $4,000
purse. Under the provisions OF the articles
the club posts o guarantee Of $40, 600 that
| the contest will be brought to q decisive
flush without interference of any kind {.
The articles of agreement provide that the
fight will bo TO finish and come of be-
tween the lst and goth of December, 1893.
Oueonsbsrry rules, winner to take The en-
tire purse without reservation.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-02
NIssoULA TO BE REPRESENTED.

Delegates to the silver Conference in
Helena Chosen.
Special to The Independents:
M1ssouLA, July IA we'll attended and
enthusiastic mass meeting was hold in the
court house yard this evening for the pur-
posc of electinR delegates to the silver con-
ference to be held In Helena, July 6. II
was called to order by the Hon. T. @.
Marshall. president of the Missoula board
OF trade, who stated the objects of the
meeting and suggested Judge w. j..
Stephens az chairman. Judge Stephens
was duly elected to the chair and made a
short speech ON the silver question.
committee consisting of M. L. Crouch.
Thomas G. Marshall and J. Milton Martin
WAS named to select tho names of ten citi-
zens of Missoula to be placed before the
meeting for approval az delsgates. The
committee reported tho following names.
which were app owed: Delegates. w. j.
Stephens. w. II. Smead. Il. d. Mats.
Frank q. Higgins. j. Milton Martin. W.
M. Bickford. L. Molinelli. Thomas @.
Marshal. H. Il. kyman and J. M. Keith.
Altsrnates, N. L. Crouch. Z. A. Winstan-
ley, Alfred Cave. Frank Ives. Robert
Childs. HAIRY Collins W. G. Murphy. John
Bonner and Fred 7. Sterling.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-02
AFFAIRS IN GERMANY.
All Accounts Agree In Giving the 0ovosns
msnt Msjorisy.

All Aocounts Agree In Giving the 0ovoBns
msnt = Majority.
BERLIN. July 1.--Although no Two eetlsE
mates as to the ultimate oomvosition Of ~
reiohstag may exactly agree all seliable
rsckonings show divergence Of only ~
members. In the estimates Of tAeee vhe
will support the army bill. saleulatoss -
placing the number favoTing the neasueo
at between 2O5 and 2l0. AZ there aSs ~
members these calculations show : sum.
ciently strong majority TO pAas the bill. u
10 estimated that she opponents ot the gev-
srnment In the next house Will number
frum 1877 70 102. Whatever uncertainty o..
lists as to the definite strength Of ths parties
arises from the motley character Of tho
pianka incorporated In the platforms %
which some candidates Fuu.
The scarcity of fodder 10 thSsASsnlng me
arrangements made for the army msne1veye
in the autumn. The emperor. who oIdsss0
. special report on how the vast numbev os
horses employed would bs fed. found AhAo
the districts whore the msnsuvess were ~
bo held, we're incapable OF guarautsetna .
suffioient supply of fodder.
Wheat harvesting has oommsneea -
south Germany, Austria and Hungary. The
drought that prevailed 90 long has a&eeoe4
the yield except along the Danube river
and in southern Hungary.
The emperor aud empress Viii oeeso JAY
8. for trip TO Norway, after assisting u
the ceremonies attendant upon Prince Gieel
entering the nrst regiment guards - lieAeE
tenant.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-02

church. which will accommodate 5000
more. The growth OF the Epworth league
IL the marvel of the Methodist Episcopal
church. In Cleveland. o.. tho league was
organized on May IA. 1889. with only
handful of members. To-day the league
has nearly LOCO, 600 members, and is adding
daily to its great membership.
Dr. James N. Fitzgerald. president Of the
league. was born In Newark. N. J. He is
about hfty years of age. His father was a
thriving merchant. He was educated in
the law school OF Princeton, studying for
time in the office of the late Frederick I.
Frelinghuysen. President Arthur's score
tafy OF state, and was admitted TO the bar
in 1858. He practiced law for some three
years and was for time associated in prac-
tics with Chsncsllor Runyon. OF New Jsr-
sew, now United States minister in Ger
many. In 1861 powerful religious awak-
eninR and revival occurred in the Central
Methodist and Episcopal church in New
ark. He was converted and gave uD his
| law p. actice to become methodist intin-
Grant, by joining, In April. l62. the New
| ark conference. After serving various
siding elder Of the Newton district. and IN
1880 Of the Newark district.
For eleven years he filled the office OF
secretary Of the Newark conference. extend
ing from 1870 and including 1880. During
his ministerial career OF over quarter OF
|
He early attracted the attention of the
church by his superior pastoral and pulpit
abilities. filing, TO the satisfaction of all,
charges of high rank. He was delegate os se
the general conference of 1876. 1880, 1854
and 1888. In the first three of these he war
an assistant secretary. In 1881 he wAt
elected recording secretary Of the mission
ary society of the Methodist Episcopa
church, in which responsible position hi
eminent abilities have found broad flele
of usefulness, and in which he has per
formed invaluable service.
In 1888, at the general conference held il
New York city. DIR. Fitzgerald was elected
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church
he and Bishop Vincent receiving more vote
than any of the other candidates. His OF
fioial episcopal residence in New Orleans
but like the rest of the Methodist Episcopa
bishops, he takes turn In presiding over al
the conferences of the church. In all hi
ministry Bishop Fitzgerald has been con
spicuous for his devotion to the young. ant
il was most natural event that SO soon a
the Epworth league was organized IN Cleve
land he was chosen to be its president
His vigorous hand has been felt in til
moulding of that energetic institution.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-02
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
There Was = Decrease Of $l.216, ,25S Du
Ing the Month of juno.

There Was = Decrease of $l.s16,a5s Dur
Ing the Month of juno.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The public debt
abatement issued this afternoon shows that
there was net decrease of 81. 216 258 dur
ing the month of June. The interest bear
ing debt increased $19,990; the debt on
which interest has ceased since maturity
decreased CSC, $50. and the debt bearing NO
interest decreased 1924, 1872 and the cash in
the treasury increased 1897, 1876. The az
arepate interest and non-interest bearing
debt OH June 80 WAS 1851, Al, ,766. On May
81 it was 1861, 750, 1888. Certificates in treas
ury notss offset by an equal amount of cash
in tho treasury June 80 we're 1854 ,65S. .92o. =
decrease OF $9.977,097. Total cash
in the treasury $945. 004, COL Gold
reserve $95. .485. 413 and net cash bal
ance $26. 976.S77. In the month there
was decrease Of Ss,063, 1T in gold coins
and bars. the total at the close being $685.
455. .443. OF silver there was an incrsass of
S. 369 9O5. or tho surplus there is in ma
tlonal bank repositories $12, ,Oe2. 573. against
$l1.649. 142 at the end OF the previous
month. Receipts for the month of June.
$50, ,9S3. 32l. and expenditures, &29, 266. 451.
In May the receipts were $3O.97l. 497 and
the expenditures $50. .872, 502. The customs
rscsipts decreasso fiom SIG, 4A. 1853 to $l4.-
964, $50; the revenue eceipts increased from
$18 2l2. 1O3 TO 4.003 127. Payments for
pensions decreased from $14. 26S, ,020 to $ll.-
All, ,301.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-02
THE BLAME LAID ON TRYON.

His Orders to this psFdown Meant "
Inevitable Collisies.
VALErrA. Mslss. July 1.--Notwiihstand
ing the efforts being made ~ The naval au-
thorities to prevent the survivors Of The
Victoria disaster giving infoEmatieD con.
csrnine the loss of the vessel, ths Associated
press correspondent succeeded In obtatnine
from a reliable source additional details %
the accident. The stories told ~ The cur.
vivors coincide in the main With ths reports
already published. But the following, told
by sub- ofaeSr Of The Victoria, puts a.
other aspect on tho question % 70 whore
the blame lies: This olaoss stated thas
Rear Admirsl Markham saw that By fol-
lowing the order signallsd from The nag
ship collision was bound TO ooous and
made preparations accordingly. The sig-
nal for the formation desired ~
the vice admiral wss sent twios,
but The rear admiral disrseaydsd u
each time. Tho vice admiral thsn
signnllsd: "Why ere my orders not obeyed20
Rear Admiral Markham WAS then obliaed
to obey tho order and the collision reaulto6,
| The officer further said: After the collt-
sion the other ships Of the feet wanted y
\ lower their boats and started - do 90. when
Vice. Admiral Tryon signallsd them 70 stop.
| The vice. admiral came of the sick list the
morning of the day Of the disaster" Co.'S
tinuing tho ofiosr said the question Was
whether Rear Admiral Markham eould
have cerriedss ont the evolution whom Vise-
Admiral Trycn first siRna!lsd. or vhsths!!
ths danger Was caused BY she rear admiral
waiting foFs the third signal. All thoee
acquainted With the circumstances say the
evolution could not have besn performed
without collision whom the first twe sta-
nails were given, and no extra danger vaa
incurred through the rsar-admiSals delay
in oboyinR tho ORDERS signallsd 70 him.
LONDON. July 1.-The Times eos4espon-
dent At Malta. says that In spite of the In
tesdict placed upon the mouths Of the sSr-
vivo.s Of The Victoria. he learns tha
Vice. Admiral Tsyon admitted the Sscsn'
accident was all his own fanlt. i u asceS
tanned that STAFF Commander Smith. Of thl
Victoria. remarked to Vice. Admiral TSyon
''There is NO room for the ships 20 turn In. :
but Tryon replyed. "Lst her Ro." Thsn 4
became question which would strike d,
| other.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-02
HE WANTS A SHORT SESSION.
A Cong-essmnn Favors Leaving the Ma
ter With the President.

A Cong -essmAn Favors Leaving the Mat
ter with the President.
WARRINGTON. July 1.-The opinion is held
by number Of congressman that the extra
session will not be lengthy and thai hnan-
DIAL matters alone will engage its attention.
q. r. Wheeler, Of Alabama. says: II sec
no reason why the country should be bur
denod by long tiresoms session. with at
tendant debates and set speeches. The
pr ssident has called them together by rea-
son of the gravity Of the money question.
and that alone. There are numerous con-
gressmen who believe it would be wise for
congress, ss soon as 1t organizer, to pass
resolution giving the president authority to
suspend the purchase act or deal with II as
he may deem best. Congress gould then
adjourn at once. When convened in regu-
lar session in December the financial con-
dition could be dealt with intelliRently and
with delibsration and III the light OF the
result of the four months work uuder the
policy the president might, undsr the reso-
luton, have inauguratsd."
The Helena independent., 1893-07-02
CANADIAN PACIFIC STEPS IN.
The Limo Cuts Rates From San Erancisct
to Far Eastern Points.

The Limo Cuts Rates From San Erancisoo
to Far Eastern Points.
eAN Francisco. July 1.-The Canadian
PnciHc railway has thi own bomb into tho
local railroad camp. N. M. storm. local
representative of the line. to-day quoted
Ahe following frst-clnss rates from San
Fran cisco to various points In the far east.
which will take effect Sunday: To New
York ana Philadelphia $5S.6O; to Boston.
Concord, FitchburQ. Mass, aud Springfield,
Mnss., $b4.G0; TO Toronto, Detroit and all
points on tie direct line to Detroit $4i0;
10 Buffalo SAG. .S5; to Chicago $4S. GO tirss-
olsss and $41.40 seoond-olnss; 10 81. Paul
$40 frat class and $32 second. First class
rates inolode meals and berth from San
Francisco 70 Victoria. Is. O., by Pacific
Cont Steamship company. the trip being
ull rail from Vancouver eastward. This
gives the Canadian Pacific . seeming ad-
vantage OF $12 - Philadelphia and xl4 10
New York Per nrst class ticket over other
lines.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-02
MEETING IN BUTTE.
Resolutions Adopted on the Subject of ths
Fight Against Siiver.

Resolutions Adopted on the Subject of the
Fight Against silver.
BUTTE, July IA largely attended meet
ing of merchants of Butte WAS held to-
night. II was presided over by Mayor
Dupan. Resolutions were adopted calling
attention to the fact that Montana Is a con-
Sumer and p oduner OF food, raiment. i'm
plements. machinery. etc.. and that the
crusade against silver now being vaged
threatens to annihilate the great indus
trisa OF tho state. They ask tho
man ufacturers and vendsrs Of these
goods who trade with the west to enter
upon sn impartial investigation OF the sub
ject Of ''silver as = money metal with q
view to aiding in tho rostoratio OF silver as
a standard. Othet wise the resolutions say
there must of necessity be a marked de-
| prsciation in the trads with this section
which has heretofore been n large and p Of
liable purchaser. Tho speeches and .esolu-
tions. together with tho closing down of the
mines pt essnt the commercial aspect in
any thing bus y favorable light for the busi-
ness in Butte.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-02
HARVARD COR THE BALL GAME.

And Everything In the NsishbOrhsod Of
the Polo Grounds Was Crimson.
New YoRx, July 1.-Crimson badges and
banners are na premium tonight. The
Harvard university base ball nine had con-
ausred blue-lsexed Yale NJ the polo grounds
in this afternoon's game aud Won the col
lego championship. Harvard played with
snsp and vim. fslded slsanlv, and his ths
ball at the right time. Yale was pluoky.
but was out played. There was sonsiassa-
BILE betting. most of the waGsrs bsinR laid
al eyens. but the great mass Of Harvard
mon, having lost heavily on the race, pre-
ferrsd to sit still and hope for victory. Yale
won the toss and took the field.
There were fully 10000 persons on the
ground when they began. Yale yelled
loudest and longest until ths very end.
slough the Harvard baeksrs we're no lees
The Helena independent., 1893-07-02

LOUISVILLE. July 1.--RAltimose baAted ovo
. victory. Louisville 4, Baltimoss7.
P1TTsBuRa. July 1.--Good batting ven
the Ramo for Pittsbusg. PittsbsSg n
Brooklyn 2.
CINCINNATI. July 1.--Eshsy's bad work
lost the game for ths reds. Cincinnati 3.
Washington IA.
CHICAGO. July 1.-The coltG new pitcher.
Mauck. only gave the giants two AitA CHI
oaao O. New York l.
ST. LOUIS July 1.-The champions de-
feated the BEown's on errors Of Dannon. u
1T. Louis 5. Boston IL.
CLEVELAND, July 1.-The Quaker sily boys
were Qivon suTpriss ana sasily defeated,
Clcqelsnd ID, Philadelphia o.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-02
THE STATE RUNS THE SALOONS.

South Carolina Means to Deal Dot Lii
quors to Its Thirsty Cttizens.
Columbia, 8. c.. July 1.-The inception
Of the operation of the dispensary law was
last night In Columbia with wild
and baohanalian revels. Under the law
the state takes charge Of selling intoxicat-
ing beverages, Tho state has big central
dispsnsary in Columbia which furnishes
liquors to the county dispensaries. which
are established upon the petition of ma
iority of the fresholders of the town.
Nearly every bar made phenomenal sales
this week. many people buying enough
10 last months. The Columbia bnrs
The sales were immense, and as conse-
auence there WAS much tumult in the
streets. A double guard Is on duty at the
state dispensary as threats OF burning 1t
have been made. The bars were oil closed
to-day and the town was dry. no county
dispensary having yet boen established
bero. Reports from all sections of the
state, including Charleston, say large
quantities Of liquors wee purchased 80 a.
not to patronize the dispensaries. Several
dispensar les will open to-day and more VIII
begin very soon. An injunction was OBJ
tanned in Darlington to prevent the open :
ing of q dispsnsary there. No disturbance
Is reported anywhere in the state.
CHARLESTON, July 1.-Under tho new law
which went into effect at nidnight South
Carolina took charge of tho whisky busi-
moss within its borders. Dispensartes will
be opened in nineteen OF the thirty four
counties. Bar-rooms will he orened IN
some Of them without the legal formality
required of endorsement by majority OF
| the lekai voters. and suits sGainst she state
will result. All day yesterday ssloonkeep-
ers were selling their stocks Mt auction aud
the citizens wero providing themselves
freely with wet goods In anticipation of u
dry time. A large proportion Of tho oiti-
yens bought six months stock. Blind
pigs" are expected TO open in many places.