davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18
"Erin siran,hasAl 60 bragh.o

- toese loyal lines wore read by the toast
a.iefs thcro was prolonged enthusiasm. Mt.
" = TEDDY, one OF kichmonds most promi-
Bent young lawyers, who had been chosen 70
we Ccet speeches Of the evening. He was ire
.AenNy interrupted by applause. lie referred
y ne fact that the Irish soldier had becn sub
.fricd 70 every character Of trouble except dis
ttace Ho patheucaliy spoke OF the destruction
Tie government IN the twelfth century ana OF
we struggles that the Irish had UNDER
gone since then la their efforts 10 obtain home
fale. Nations had sprung up aud disd In these
intervening centuries A Tudors flentegapet,
the wealth Of Hanover, and Crosnweii had re-
t'ftcl 70 ell meaps 10 crush out the spirit OF
h'ine rule. but they nov sleep In the dust and the
Iouer Of Gladstone ~ ielt throughout England.
Treat Aypiaase.j 1he goal. he asserted. would
allied.
~asn tue applause that followed Mr.. Reddy's
sPeoeh had died out the toastma ster announced
- The nexi toast
sou sociErIss"
Tbs ties that bind US together: they upify
Our aims and s0ltdly ous strength"
Ihr brought Mr.. Jobn II. kyail 10 his feet.
lie e~pi.omiIea tho work OF the Catholic s~ociet,es
y hiehfaond and spoke Of tbs ereais due "
them Ia the benqncs given In honor OF 80.
Iainck. h speaker then went on 20 say that
Il sesmed 70 MIN nal there was a lack Of zeal
sny1s Voc ,eang poodle 10 the matter Of Or
teres' Ia tho society sSrh- He sas ioudiy
Sheercd when he referred 20 the Nc6ii Catholic
mana.
"BS rRsss.s
"hsfs shsls tie press the psopies rights srain'
unsvoa BY innusncs ed sptssbsa ~ gaia
essshs' .. W. coxasdn, NJ reppcneent %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18

Favor che Convention Plan.
The Thurman Democratic Club held a
large injecting at its club-rooms last
night President Bev.. L: Crump occupied
the char. and q resolution was adopted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18
futurse ranged e foilows:

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. March 1I.-Csttie; Receipts.
5000 head; shipments, 1000 head; market
slow but steady: good 70 choice native steers,
S~5.40ae5.75 others, e4.5Oas5.15: Texan year
lings, 81. l5as3. 30; tat cows and heifers, e2.25s
45.25.
Hogs: Receipts, $4,000 head shipments,
1000 head. Market active and higher; miHef
and packers, S7.10ae7.55; primo heavy AMI
butchers weights, e7.65ss7.s5; lights, eS.25a
$3.50
Sheep : Receipts. 1000 head f: shipments,
1000 head. Market steady natives. s4.25s
$3.50; westerns. eAS0as5s25; Texans, tAo0;
lambs, e4.50a$6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

OHNIN NNO VT 'ON ~N~
RICHMOND. March IT, yYExISGs- Wheat.
Lisa bushels Corn, l,434 buAhelA Oats, 3,0O0
SALES whsas, 600 bushsla Corn, 1850
bushels.
wHrAr.-Loneberry, 7;a79c. Mixed. 75a7ec.
Snortbsrry, 70a7sc. No 2 red, nc.
Q vbife. 5IsS2c : No 2 mixed, 40a50c.
OIM-Winter Qor seed,, nominals No ,
mixed, 3sz3St4c: No . mixed. 3oa37e n
RYE-60a65c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18

The WEArHER IN RtcHhoSp fHssxsEpAs
was snowy throughout the morning and after-
noon and cloudy st night. Tho skies Scre
cloudy at midnight.
Range Of the thermometer a. tho front-door
Of the DISPATCH o1ice yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment whsn
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Fgs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of . perfect lax
stiye; efectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds. headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken
ing them and Il Is perfectly free from
every Questionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
eists in SOC and 81 bottles. bat II 10 man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
90. only. whose name Is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Fig.
and being well informed, Jon win net
accept any substitute II offered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18
BALTIMORE.

changed. Wheat slow; No = red. spot, aud
March, 73a73Ac. Nay, 74Na75c. June, 75s
75Ac: July. 7ec. bid; steamer, No z red,
4s5sc.; July, 4easc. bid. ats-No. 2 mixei.
31Ka37ac. Ray frm: good TO choice Timothy,
| &l8.50aS17.50. Grain freights nrmly hold and
| Provisions weak. Lard-Renned, 13Lc. Coffee
nrm; Rio carsoes. fair, 1gAc.; No Z, istsc.
Sugar steady; graduated, sf.s9. Whiskey
| 6rm at 81, 24a3I.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKE I.

(Reported TOR tho DispstcfsI
NoRPoLK. Va, March 17.-Narket strong
Prime, 4sSa4kc extra prime, 43xc. fancy, Del
factory h~and-picked. 5a61fc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, March 17.-Flour frm and without
change. Wheat opened Aaesc Oh. closing tsc
above yesterday; No. 2 red. cash. 65lSc. March.
65$c. April. closing, 66Ac. : May. osAc. Corn
weak. selling OF with wheat. and closing 70 To-
low yesterday; No. 2 mixed, cash. 37l4c. March.
37kc.: April, 3SAc.: May. 39asa3gs4c. Oats
Begging and cotton-tie unchanged. Whiskey,
eL.17. Provisions firm. Pork, elSae1s.50.
nominaily. Lard, s12. Dry-saited meats
Loose shoulders, %; longs and RIBS. elo.20;
shorts, 1000. B~acon-Pacxcd shoulders.
s10.50; longs and ribs, slt.l2la: shorts.
S1l.50. Hams, e~13.50at14.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18

CINCINNATI, o., March 17.-Flour quiet. Wheat
Ia good demand: No. 2, red, SOC. Corn strong
and higher: No. g mixed, 4Sc. oats rrm; No. =.
Lard dull at sl1.75. Bulk-nests nrm at
s10.12h- Bacon essy ~ sl1.50. Whisksy
steady at 81.l7.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18
THE COTTON

III
LIVERPOOL March l7.-Noon-Coston: April
aud May 4 52-0fd.. also 4 536<d., Nay and
June. 4 53-Bid., also 4 54-64d. June and July,
445-o4d., also 4 56-04d., also Z 55-04d. July
and August; 4a!IS4d;, sis9 = eS.esd; august
Der, 4 52-64d. Tenders, 1000 new docket and
300 OLD.
M.-March. = b2-s4d., buyes; March
May. 4 53-94d., buyers; May and june.
4 b4-8Ia4 55-64d. /; June aud July, 4 56-04d.,
buyers; July and August, 467-64a& 5s-64d.;
| August and September. 4 57-54a4 6S-1td.;
October and Novsmber,.4 53-64d., buyers. fu-
tpres closed nrm.
Weekly statistics: Total sales for the week,
$4,000 bales; American. $4,000 bales; trade
takings, including forwarded from snip's sides.
AZ, 900 bales; actual exports, 10000 bales; total
imports, 10000 bales; American, 10000 bales;
total stock, i,654.00 bales; American, 1,4ll,-
600 bales; total aros., 10000 bales; American.
90, 1000 bales; spectators took 900 bales; ex-
porters took 1900 bales.
NEW YORK, March 17.-Spot cotton dali mid
ding, 4 15-10c.; Orleans, y 3-l6c.; low mid-
ding, 8tsc. good ordinary, 7 l3-ldc.; sales.
100 bales. Futures closed steady; sales. l70,-
600 bales: March, IS. 73ass. 7o; April, %. 75:
May, $3.50; June, s6.93aeS-04; july ~:
August. s9.o4ss9.o % September, s.s3ssss 90 /:
ss.sp: p ss;sSsss''0; s.s Ssss%G.F Net ' s@
ceipts, 453 bales; gross, 5,9l3 bales;
eIports-to Great Britain. $3.50 baIes; tor
warded, 2,lll bales spinners, w palexi stcck,
2S7,0Ii bales. Weekly-Net receipts, LOCI
bales gross, 1877 bales; exports-to Great
Britain, O,292 bales; France, 73S bates; Conti-
nent, 6,0l9 bales; forwarded, elt1 baics,
sales, $3.50 bales; spinners. ia bales Total
to-day-Net receipts. 1884 bales exports-to
Great Britain. $3.50 bales: Contineat, 2,4s7
bales; stock. sos, 7J5 bales. Totals so far this
week-Net receipts, 47,413 bales: exports
20 Great Britain. 31,47s bales; France,
e.473 bales Continent, $4,000 bales. To-
TAI since September 1st-Net receipts, 4l3sp
bales: exports-to Great Britain, l,72s,s.@
bales; France, 48l,547 bales; Continent.
l,043,7 TO bales.
NEW ORLEANS, March 17.-Fytures steady;
sales, $1,000 bales: March, $3.50; April, 1891;
May, 1857: June, eS.7s; July, $3.50; August
$3.50; September, sS.67; October. es.os; No
yember, $3.50; December. $3.50.
~NAvAL~sToRR MARKETS.
WILMINGTON, N. g., March 17.-Rosin quiet;
strained, clio; good strsined. o1.l6. Turpen-
tine ouiet ct 33c. Tar steady at 81. Crude tur.
pentine steady; hard. 81 soft and virgin. CLIO.
SAVANNAH, IA, March 17.-rurpentine quiet
at 33<c. Resin nrm; good strained ana stfain-
CHARLrsrox, s c., March 17.-Turpsntins
nrm at 33lSc. asked. kosin quiet 81 el.2o ior
good strained.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-08

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. Most all Of
the employees here have sent in applica-
tons for work on the Lehieh Valley.
Many strikers are already at work. Gem
eral Manager Voorhees, says that applca-
tions are coming in all over the road.
MAucH CHUNE, Dec. The strike is oil
over here.
AuBUEN, y. ", Dec. AS far as Au-
burn is concerned tho lchigh strike is still
on. Tho men declare mono OF tho mon
will return TO work unless all are taken
back. Al most points. however, tho men
are making the best Of bad situation.
and such of them rs the road finds places
for. are returning to work.
ROCHESTER,, n. ", Dec. Tho indica-
tons hero are that unless the Lehigh
strikers get back TO their positions the
strike may continue and be carried further
than before.
RoCHEsrER, Dec. 7.-E. W. Prentice.
deputy grand master of Railway Tcleg-
raphcrs. said tonight that to all inicnts
and purposes the Lehigh strike Is still on.
II the company takes one back il must
take all.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-08
MELLO'S SHIP DISABLED.
Braziiians Mt Washington no Not Look
For "A Naval Battle just Yet

wAsHSGTo2, Dec. THE secretary of
the navy to-day received tho following
dispatch:
RIO JASEIRo. bee. :, isal. The situation has
been upchanred since the departure Of the
Aquidahan. Firing between the forts and be-
tween the insurgents vessels and the guns ON
the Nicihcroy side continues daily. The inSur-
gents have been forced to anchor farther from
the shore. Ii,kING.
The Nicthcroy referred TO is q town ON
the other side Of the bay from Rio and
not the vessel fitted out in New York.
The opinion prevails at the Brazilian
legation that Mello's ship. the Aquidaban,
l. in n moro or less disabled condition
owing 20 the terrific Ere she was sub
jccted TO when she escaped from the in
ner harbor. The fact is pointed out that
her machinery, or her turrct equipment,
could hardly escape injury from the fire
of the many heavy guns from two forts.
There is no expectation among Brazilian
officials that great naval engagement.
such as has been predicted, will occur
when tho America and Nictheroy reach
the locality OF Admiral Melio's ship. II is
said that the Brazilian government would
not be likely TO order two light cruisers to
attempt an engagement with an IRON
clad.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-08
THURsToN LEAVES WASHINGTON
Much Curiosity to Know what Cieve
land Will do Next.

WASHINGTON, Dec. The Hawaiian
minister, Thurston, left here to-day for
Honolulu. Before leaving he called on
Gresham. lilo was not sent out of the
country and does not GO OH the suggestion
of the secretary of state, but goes of his
own accord TO advise and consult with
those he represents. At the Hawaiian 10.
cation Secretary Hastings said there was
no significance to be attached to tho min
ister's departure. lie had not left word
that he was going to Honolulu and Hast.
ings doubted IL the minister would 60 be-
yond san Francisco, whero the Hawaiians
arc now arranging their exhibit at the
midwinter exposition, though perhaps no
would continue on to Honolulu.
II is not certain yet what course the ex-
ccutive will take in response to the resolu-
tion of the senate calling for information
Oh tho Hawaiian episode. Information
will be given, but whether IL will be for
NAL response to the senate resolution or
in the special message from the president.
which takes no notice OF the resolution,
has not yet been determined.
Tho information is prepared and can be
sent in any time. Ii was apparently put
in shape 10 accompany the presidents
forthcoming special message before tho
resolution passed the senate yesterday.
There is excellent authority for saying
that Minister Willis presen. orders are 10
employ no force or arms. 1t is probable
that instructions by the Corwin are for
him to proceed in his effort to persuade
the provisional government to allow Lilo.
ukalapi TO be restored. 1t is intimatetl
from q reasonable source that the ex.
queen declines 10 go back on the throne
unless by consent Of the provisional gov
ton from the United States.
Prominent members Of the house com.
mittee on foreign affairs evidently expect
congress will be called upon soon to de.
eide the Hawaiian question. Chairman
McCreary yesterday had an extended in
terview with the president, and IL Is sup
posed the matters relating TO Hawaii were
under discussion. McCreary would say
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-08
KILLED BY HIS BROTHER
Frank ". Miller Bufiss an Ike In Box
Killers Brain.
OUARRELED ABOUT A RANCH
The Murderer Claims He Acted In
Self Defsnse-Ie Gives Him.
self Up and is In the Liv.
ingston jail.
Special Dispatch to the standard.

r,,.,,osro, n., ,.,, .,.,a;,,
So h.,.., h..,,,... r.anL w .nd
Ia" Nf,,l.r .',,,nin,,oI .hnn, I, n,ciock
,.a',o-,.,. to..naa,, =, ,ha on.o,r,o,, ~ a
ss..'S ,..d., -, ~ N,;I,.- r,n.h in
r., Nh. 80, % ra;,.. mas, Of Ho,r
.rI =, .ns,,i, - ,ha ,r,rad,, ono - ,h,
hra,ho,a H. ',oaa =, ,ho - rch and ,b.
a,bar - a., III, a. ,hi. o;,,
IT,. n..,sa ,o,i, 49,. ,h ,h ,,i,,,v
,,,,,,hor - 90 80 v,orL.S
!, ,nao,h.r T,,o 80. - ~ NIiII.r
80, -, ,o..';n, E,,,,t ~ ,,r....sion
n 60 - 10, s,,.,,, s;nco !. n,ch
,irna ,ha bro,hou. h,ra ha..had ,o,o'ho-
r., = ,,,I,n ~, a., ran,.h ronh ran,cd 70
a.. ,I,o ,,,hor ~ ,h. ,,,..o ri nurn.ror.
.,,,,rr,,s n, -, ,as,,si Y.s,.,d,y fora,o.,n
H. &C., -, ,,,, s,. NC =, nj ,,r,ie-.d pranL
,.' a,,;, ,n. r,n.h ;,,,,,.,,ia,.iv Tho ro.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-08

Los ANGELES, CAL. Dec. Mrs. Agui-
tar died from tho effects Of the burns
caused By the burning oil thrown on her
by her husband. Before she died she
made nm ante-mortem statement. She
said that her husband waited for her to
como out OF the house and then con-
fronted her with glass filed with burn
ing liquid. lie said he was going TO kill
her. Sho started 10 run aud he threw tho
burning oil OH her. She suffered eNcruci-
ating agony. People here are indignant
over the matter aud threats of lynching
are freely made. Tho officers in charge
of AguitaT will take the prisoner To jail
from some station near the city, bringing
him TO jail i'm "a carriage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-08
ONLY A SPARK NEEDED
1 1onstrous European War BslisYed 10
Be Near at Hand.
SITUATION HIGHLY CRITICAL
Russia's Latest Demand ExcItes the
Oravest Apprehension = Ger
many Has Little to Gain and
aOreat Deal to Lose.


copyrighted. 1898, by Associated Press.
LONDON. Dec. Am important dis
patch from Vienna, which the Times
printed this morning, setting forth that
tho Russian government has declared II
imperative that the Kilia arm OF tho Dan.
ubo be made navagable, the object OF
which demand was to secure tho exemp-
tion of tho Kilia branch from the control
OF the Danube commission, has served to
attract new attention TO the situation OF
affairs in Europe, which would need only
a spark to kindle the flames. That the
various countries are fully alive to tho
difficulties ahead there can be no doubt,
and numerous incidents have come to
light within the past few DAYS to indicate
that all the powers are making prcpara-
tions to meet any emergency.
In connection with these recent devel-
opmcnts q statement made to-day. on the
authority OF the Westminster Gazette,
that five new battle ships, . first-class
cruiser and number of smaller vessels
have been ordered to augment tho British
navy, Is not without significance. The
Globe tonight commenting on the Times
dispatch, asks IL we are on the eve OF q
revival Of the state Of things produced by
the Crimean war. 1t says that Russia's de-
hn u ','asa saA. ,.,..siH .mo W - - y, % ~. s,nss
ai,n,',;n. "a ,,r,,, ...nds 80 ,-onhis
,,h;.h - ~, ,,,arn,,. % la.
A. - ,,,ass % .,a a.n.;a,od r..s.
,Sa,,s p.,,,,n.,, P;aa,,,, IT,.
;n.,,I.. .ei..,.s III. a. 49,, III.
ill., 80 r Carn,an,, 4. ",a,, Lnovn and uho
L a.. -.,,,.nas Ta.,,s.s &C. .,.,,
"s ..I .'s.',I. =, Ca.,.,.,,,, 49,. ~.
S,,,en.inn nn .ss .;,ns,,n,, ~ Eu.,,,s !.
.p..,.;. - Cs,.s,.s;..., "a =. -.
.,,, A.. ..I. !. P',".;l ..nn,. ~
iaaI ~ .n,J,.h;, .S;s aas;na ,.,;,ton,
c. a.n,;,, a,,...;s 81. .aa,". al,
ans,.;. ,,.;,hs,, ,;.,h,;nu Corn,anu n, ,ha
e.. pn.s;. ..;. AZ
,',n,,,,, .t Oh. n.nuha Th, J..;-o ;s
s. ;s Er.n,a sh,,,Id ,.,;.h
90 .,s., p,,..;. ,h.ros...
s~ ., a.. ..a..;,,,iss ~ ,,;na ri
,.., uaS v ca.u,av ;" To- III. h..s.d - c..
a 70 ,. .,;..I s.;a,dsh,, ~
,nan, p,.s;. "a E.an.. sor Eranc.
,'..,s -, .,, h..L .,s.oa.I n,r.;r. Tha,
Eranno !. ,h;rs,;ne Tor war adn,i,s ~ .can,
douht 20 ,hosa ,.bo saw tha .ielir;ou. he.
h.y;,r of tho Fr.nch raonIa in w.Icor,ino
the Russian sailors a, To,lon and Paris
/ No. 10 ,horo any dorh, fiat sha Is non
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-08
DEMANDING ITS RESTORATION.
Second Annual Meeting of tho Colo.
RADIO Silver League.

Second Annual Meeting Of tho Colo.
RADIO Silver League.
DENVER. Dec. The second annual
session of the Colorado State Silver league
opened to-day with about $50 delegates in
attendance. In the Denver delegation
were ex-senator Il. Nj. Patterson, G. 5.
Thomas, A. e. Fisk and W. w. Hawley.
President Merrick in opening his address
said: "As an organization We demand
tho restoration to all the people of the
United States the law in relation to COIN
age as il existed from before the adoption
of the federal constitution and down to
1871
Smelter men throughout the state are
complaining that the supply of silver ore
bas gradually decreased since the closing
of the mines in June TO such an extent
that unless there is rise in the price of
lead and silver soon which will permit q
resumption of low grade mines, there will
be a famine in the ore market which will
compel most Of them to close down.
The convention adopted an address
urging that silver be remonetized in order
to relieve business distress. and also a
resolution declaring that the United
States should have a financial policy of
its own, independent of monarchical
powers and that gold, silver and paper be
recognized as n money basis. An execu-
tive committee and delegates to WASH
ington were chosen by the convention.
The convention adjourned sine die.
Governor Waite already begun prepar-
ing the call for an extra session Of tho leg
islaturc to convene on Wednesday, Jan. g.
Tho Mexican silver coinage scheme Is
unanimously condemned by the news
night gave out for publication n letter
from President Diaz regarding waitc's
coinage schome and expressing deep in.
terest in the project TO mako all silver
dollars of full weight legal tender in the
western states.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-08
GOT AWAY WITH SI5.oOo.
Robbers Go Through sn Indiana Bank
In Broad Daylight.

In Dfoau DayhGh.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. THE South
Bend National bank. one Of the largest
and soundcst banks OF Northern Indiana,
was robbed of moro than $4,000 to-day.
The deed was committed in broad day.
light while hundreds OF people were OH
the street and the robbers succeeded In
getting away with the booty without leav-
ing the slightest clue. Every train or
other means of leaving the city is care
fully watched and the officers hope 10 OBJ
tnin some tangible clue before tomorrow.
Cashier Myron Campbell remained in
the bank, in the heart of the city, until all
the employees had gone. Then. rs he sup
posed, he locked the middle doors of the
big vault and left things i'm usual shape
for the noon recess. II was Is minutes
after - when he left. Al l. 80 he returned
and found I'll. window open, the back
door unlocked and the door between the
directors room ani counting room mu-
liiatcd.
Arush was then made for the vault.
The door was as Mr.. Campbell left it,.
lie swung il back aud examined the safe
within. A glance showed that money had
been taken, but he could not tell how
much. Subsequently It developed that
the robbers had secured SiS,a00. There is
littio doubt that the bank has been
watched several days, perhaps weeks. 1t
is now pretty certain that IN turning tho
combination knob of the middle door of
the vault, tho one depended on ut tho
noon hour. the easier did not turn IL far
enough to scatter the tumblers. By mere
chance tho robbers happened to turn the
right way To unlock the door.
- Al.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-08
Benuings' Races.

BFSNINGs. Dec. -Four and half fur
longs -Brooklet won; Blue Mass. second !;
lufatuation lilly, third. Time. :5s1s.
One mile and a sixtcenth-Bcssic Bisland
won; Pekin, second; Captain T., third.
Time. 81. Five furiongs-Iucatan won |;
pottawa,tomic. second; lxion, third.
Time. ;c3l:. -Four and half furloncs-
Woodman won; Tuberose. second !;
Trump. third. Time. :a6ls. Six furlonRs
-kingstock won; G.. w. Cook. second !;
Red Light. third. Time, :isE. Six and
a half furiougs-Equily Won; Tom Fin
ley, second; Sull Ross. third. Time, I "a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-08
IN THE SENATE.

WAsnINGloS. Dec. In tho senate. OH
motion of Manderson of Nebraska, tho
senate bill to reimburse the state of Ne
braska for expenses incurred in repeiling
the threatened invasion and raid by the
Sioux in iss0 and 1891 passed.
Hin gave notice that on Monday he
would move to take up the bill TO
repeal the federal election laws.
Hoar gayo notice that he should move to-
refer liill's federal election bill TO tho
committee OH elections. In reply to a
question by Chandler, Hill said no writ
ten report accompanied the bill. Tho
reasons for its passage were self-evident.
After the passage OF unimportant bills,
the senate adjourned.