davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
GOVERNOR WEST DECLINES



Replying to the invitation Of Cover.
nor Stone Of Missouri TO attend anu np.
point delegates to q convention to be
assembled under the auspices OF the
Pau.Amoricau Bi.me,allic association
at 49, Louis, on October 3ri, 1898
Governor West today sen, "a letter de.
cl.uiug the invitation. His EEcclloncy
expronod himself on the sulJeci ~
follows.
cater consultation with mum.
Der OF our citizens Of large inter.
tstf, aud full confederation, | am Of
the opinion that tue contemplated con.
vuu,ilu can do no goud, but may do
much harm. heartily concur Ia thv
patriotic sentiments 20 admirably eX-
! pressed by your excUilcucy tn dissent
NJ the spirit IT stcti0uRlism invoked by
the call ana when II seems 10 be the
| Obj at uf the promoters 10 arouse ami
establish by means NJ their convention.
Permit mr also 10 say thet have no
fymUathy with this intolerance they
" ull suggest, anu that am uu-
n.torahly opposed 10 the use OF
the lneXcutRulu, unjustlhable d
VICIOUS boycott, either against tuui-
viduals OF communities. spenk my
own and believe | voice tie almost
| universal sentiment Of our people In
declaring Tor the maintenance " u
/ parity Of value between silver and
/ gol1, aud the coinage Of both ~ money
without discrimination agains, either.
Aud we are ready ut all times, TO the
lpll extent Of our powers, 10 exert our
0
Rud use OF all lust and Legitimate
means to attain the desired end.
Gm compelled, 10y reason OF my
| convictions, 10 decline your EEcel-
lency's invitation 10 appoint delegates
10 attend Hud take part Ia tue dcliber-
atiOns Of the convention.
l au. cir, with sincere regard,
Your very obedicnt seryant,
GAIEB W. WEST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25

nll vocal music at tho worlg'- Fair, sn
Amer can rh'seu DO the hitu position
- AWofiruuf. luu F.Ir Wetl'a
ihumdelrra iu giving iir H.lystta .u
thiH uccaHiuu became Iiu Lus 10 soOd
iANh that luat Iu-lmrut ahuuiI hu
tlvtn, Tue HrgUu4 selected WuH W.
GlWug Ui Druvur, CalUaIU, az
anglshmau hy baru, aiiI uuiuduutc
q one Oh the ltsuluu tuTItu lI,gus
%. music. lie was 90 tiu,u.r.y
cu0.ru, that Culirs um tNu uf We.
might ,ol thui sectional prejudice
could not unyu a. Wii I1uCu AGAINST
item Ia thi- Cuutcst, hs VEL a. i.r bis
high mia lCal attachments. Tine thigi
wac Ml. john Thomas, uarp.t 10 the
queen Of Eug.aud, a Nulhmau by
bifiD, q resident VI LJnIo.. 10 WIS bat
tquai Justice that thr Welsh chpitH
suUul4 nave ono OF their nationality,
10 enable them 10 itcl thry were not
dscumiuAtcd hgWJs. Ibi- gentle.
man 10 nlsu held 10 high tHtUum iu
England anu Wales lUr he ibiuiy as a
composer nul IljudioAtlL ~ national
prejudice could play nuy Tart iu Their
publication there were tWU against
ouu against tlu MUiaU. And 10 aur-
pote that any unfair iufiuuuco could lie
biuulnt 10 bear ON tula cummittuU'a
judgment by thr Wolth teopIu sa
worse affection upuu the Americans
aud 'hu Euglishmun thau upon the
Welsh
1t to be- regretted that there should
be any fOfm TOT aoubt ABOUT the iusti q
Il the verdict. Anu b0lu yet 60 ~.
ceive some satisfactory explanation
tom thu udluilCatIrs which may male
their huM verdict anu tsulr pre-.
liminaty remarks and stticluftH upou
cur competitions, Consistent one with
tie other. hut let tuAt he TO- Il muy.
Let a. no iusi, aud Co go boz, meme but
the Ju Ircs must uo held accountable
for tle Judgment given.
Ivan -1lrIrNs,
Conductor o.. tabernacle Dnoir.
SALr LAKE tIIY, Sept. %, 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
Mining Note.

Senator Allen u Nebraska, has
written to the ladies' Silver commit.
toe OF Salt Lake a, follows: | have
the honor to inform you that 1 today
presented tho memorial Of tho ladies
OF U,ah regarding the free and unlim'
tied coinage Of silver, transmitted to
me through the fundamentally Of
Mrs. BOyce OF fayetteville, Nh, 10
lho Senate Of the United slatus. Your
memorial described IN iorClble Ian.
guaRe the unfortunate condition OF the
people OF the mining states and tori
tories, aud trust will be productive
OF good fesuits. have tho honor 10
10, very truly your obedient servant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
Pleasant Visit to EpLrain.

Sisters r.. Is. Wells anu T.. l.. Taylor
have just relurnld from trip to San.
pete county 10 atteued the conference
Of the Relief Society ana Young
Ladies' associations OF that Stake held
at Ephrnim, IN one Of tho handsome
new ward school houses, built by the
donations Of the people. The confer.
tnCu commenced on Friday, laslin "
two days, Rslief Society occupying
the tlrt Jay, Sister Mary Ann HYDE
presiding, aud the Y. l.. Nj. I. A. on
Saturday, Mics Christina @. Willards0n
presiding. President Cauuto Peterson
and Bishops Anderson nui DoTius
were present, also representatives oil
other branches OF tho II. \. aud VI
irom Mautl, Spring City, Mount
Pleasant, Moron, Fnirviow, Chester
and other places In the county. An
excellent feeling was manifest in tho
meetings aud much good Instruction
given, us well ~ favorable reports from
the several localities represented.
The young ladies' Of Ephraim hold n
fair during the tmg OF the conference
in nm adjoining room, where they px.
hibited many articles made by their
own hanJ displaying considerable M.
genuity, talent and skill ~ well a.
good taste In the arrangement. The
fair had been gotten up TO raise some
money for the treasury OF the ussouln.
ton, aud us the glmli!ancu Zee was
email, the giris succeeded moderately
well.
Alter conference closed on Frldav
tho Young women and girls conveftei
the room into dining hall and an
elaborate dinner was given TO tho
sls,pfs OF the Relief Society and otIer
invited guesls, President po,tr.on
AMI the Bishops Included; nb ut fity
nepplp wore seated and the tables Wer,
pr3iufeIy decorated with handsome an.
tumu flowers. During the dinner there
was some line organ music by tue
youur ladies, followed afterwards with
sunu sweet singing by Sister SARAH
Ps.yTs0u's niscr, Miss Ida Nielsou.of
Ottawa, NOV yisiting her relative, In
Ephfa.ml humorous recitation bv
George Anderson, OF Danish mnujs
gxpefirnce at the World's Fair, and
-Htdine Of tho manuscript papor OF tlo
VI. Fl. l.. A 90 EphrRlm, "nhu Liter.
ary Fly" This closed the pxer.
r.s.r, Tut IL WAS ALTOGETHER n
very enjoyable EVENING" enter.
ttnImpuJ, and Que needs moi
10 tell more ~ the cordial welcome
ani liberal hospitality Vi the Ephraim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
The stSbipineut.

The ilrst carload Of Utah sugar for
this year was received by u. G. NJ. l.,
Of this city today. It consisted oftwenty
tons and Is the beat that the
Lehl or any other factory {.
capable Of producing. The institu.
ton named has placed an order Tor
i've car loads, one OF which will 10 10
Ogden aud another 10 Idaho FalIs,
idaho, the other two coming mere.
Everything Indicates m0stsuccCssfyl
run, and rs we are all interested We
Will congratulate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
TIE FAMOUS SINGING CONTEST.
Ed.tor Dcscyc! NctOs:

Editor DcsCyc! NoOG
ItIamy duty to correct through the
press au error into which, however
innocently, many OF our friends have
fallen, because It II nevertheless gfoss
Injustice 10 a committee und "a nntion,
both o, whom are above reproach and
Deserving our higho,t gratitude rather
lhan suspicion. l have reference to
,he Idea AMI sentiment going arourd
tiat the Tabernacle Choir dld not get
lts fun award OF mur.,, because they
were not Wohh. That the u4Iudlug-
tors were either Welsh or ia sympathy
with the WuisI aud naturally iOucd
them are misunderstanding that have
led 10 this error, Nnd the correction
these VIII lace maltem ana responsl-
uilitics upon the proper Shoulders.
The tnIgc men chosen 10 be- aululi-
Gators for tluc Itcst i'm which We took
IGrt were poltc,ui WIN the greatest
Clrn and accepted by cacn OF the choir
leaders lOug before taa contest took
pluur, ~ .uou tho mos, lrpr from
rrcludiCe and capable % tskB upun
themselves the entire responsibility Il
deciding upon ihe mrfils ~ each ch5ir
mud ndering Just verdict YhoY
were plpige TO tho upumiti'e, lhu
oaDils auu The whole world, % give s
ipsy decision, AMI i, they WiIgl 10 DO 90
tney alone axe reepOASinir.
TIC nrrt selected WAS Prot, rOmlina,
o. Chicago, the man having charge VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25

a telegram to President Woodruff,
from Eller Charles w. Siayncr, dated
at w sliugt5n, ID. C.,on Saturday, con-
vOyed the sad news that Sister Smyner
Jiel the day before. The deceased
was well.kuOwn In this city, being a
member Of the McClUlIAud family Of
tue seventh ward. The relatives have
been communicated with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25

passed for the present and callci up at
any Time
4 FutsANCE ALftOrp.
Tho trial OF the case iu which tho
Utah sHughtufiug company ulu4icr d
Tor muui4inii nuisance On itcir
premises, which are situated between
The Hot and Warm Sntiuga, Was then
inl,rn W, Astistaut District Attorney
Howntt pfgtrutiug; Attorneys Ar ur
Brown Rud Lv Gsud Young DEF uu.
iuR. IL alleged that pieces OF uilll,
etc., are leu lying iu anu urOu.d the
urrinlsrs, alsI blood anu thcr nriusp.
Inc came hiug most Offensive anu
dungefOur 20 health
DEMURRER ovEBRuLED.
Utah Con mercinl ami saving bank
VI sarah b. Beck 90 Bl. Demurrer
pvofuied anu ten days allowed W
answer
DISMISSED.
The cnse of Taylor w the Rio
Gande Western Railway company
WAS dismissed.
GRAND jury REPORT.
The grand jury came into cour.
about II u'olorN aud reported having
iuunu one indictment under tho laws
u 'nu l''''''iy'
Al PLAINTIFFS COSTS.
~ H. Auau,s %. ,l,,,,,. ~ f,b,rI.
tan rbts cnsp v.s. ,itsf,tss,,,i ,t main.
u15s c,sts
'hi iAi'" "uA W VouH'
Oqurrh Water aud Land company
W Rudolph A II ct al. Settled anu
s''o"'h l'0ui tue 'H''huAf'
"INCusEU."
Tb,,,os q J,tJ t-.,,,or ~ t,,
o., :
-, ~ D's.llvt NuoIhoyi "hs cAllon
nv ~. J"'y IVA '"'. 'u "i"s on Wv
tIln VI Use ~ "hl'h NttoIheJ
N ,,I,... n'o"h was cOuh,'i ~, ~. w.
49, l'.., '..'"l''. o "H lu''u'l tollly
ana excused.
,.,,,.. .,,,,,.,
r
nc jury sho "igu tsn cnsn OIL AZ
nli'' 81 N't'u,.Ius Nsl,pni lh th'
n,io ui W.. I, o1ntt ON SUNDAY, io'
they were uunblo 10 agree. Julie n me
therefore uischafpru thtm. Al IN
sinigd that tho iuruw stood nine ior
"A conviction nud' dire, lof Ru araulttat.
~. ,.., -,
lhohAH h'Ney hhu ChatIes Woh'
ubuet Ihull'Meht iof sl'ailhk e1ttHiu
wei -pliiGg hnehlheiy rom ls'ael
Silh At bfightoh o. june u.hi were
atfnlkhel ~ we Ihlfd ulbiHci coui'
lowed until Turslny 10 plsad. ".
4. Guntef Was nrp1iulsd 10 defend
them,
go,
thomas Burns was attai noi on a
ouh'Be ol stealing watch from tho
!srton OF George ~ DutAt ON JOY olh,
re pIehd Rullty' ASSISTANT DiH'ilct
ANofhey ho"h ssa'eI tuat ne unier-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
SAN LAIlH oLEAnNG Housr.

Today's clearing house exchanges
amounted 20 slu3,G-5,
TopAy'7 QUOTATIONS..
Now York - Silver, 7a!c.; lead,
90 %.
Lonion-sllvcr, 90 li-l6d.
ORE AID nuLLON.
woll., Far g. o.. received today:
Mingo bullion, S0isi; copper bullioi
l6s3
MoCnruich & On. received today.
HAMMER bullion, 7jJO; silver ana lead
OJcs, 400.
r. r.. JOINS d Go. received today:
Bulliou, $500; ores S17OO. Total,
slN 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
WITHIN oUa GATES.

-. s..,,,,,it ,,..tu,.t,., r,t
~ pl,.i.,,,. t.,,.,,.'.... 49,,
.,,',,' -. a., 900. $50,
was VII" w ''
49,. ,,t.. 81 tt...rt.,t ft.t.o ,-..
'y,,u Nr,g3 go, liz
" 'll''' ~ In, ir,.i.,.. .,'.',sr'l
.'I',,. ,'t,,,,.,I D.. No.. az, i'..o'
~ e'''
'H"'
~. ~ ~ "a. g,,ty,ii, ,y,s
,,,..ot 'i ,ra ,ronir.rt cit,g".'. n' XXI
T.., ~ 90 ii, ~ ero l,gl iYg s,.u,,,, and
L. , a.t.ttioy -t,,g.f.i. ~ y
n ,go,..,,..1 a..
ni,,.'[,, n,I Ian. i,..,." ~,
r'.e gI, A.. .,,,,.t,I.'., a., a..
...ii'. '''
N''''"'
AZ Il. nf,, ,,if. u,,cit,
- 49, .,,,,,... 49, - 49,.
"n'." ~. tv,sa,,i, i,,,, ...',,i. al 49,.
.aIa ", t 49, 10. LIN, "ni aus,i
IT, go. ~, =, a., IT, it.utsi,r'i ''' H''
'''o' '' Wv
~ - r,,,t.r oil, f,4. ,.,.rtt,. .. a.,
-, ~ N .i,,,,'li o., 49,. i"''i,,,,,',,
,i ~ ~ hn - y,r,,n,- to- i.sb,
80, i..i.,,, To- ,,t.,f-,... 60, -,
'','. 49,, t,',,.,. t,'t.y 10. -
,.,....,,',.i,. ,,iyi..d by i.f...f.,.i, do,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25

Oh Allen uud Weber Coll at Mason
4 co.'s Lumber Var, NEAR q, T..
Depot, Sl61, $500 and 500, II. J..
Mason. Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25

CHICAGO MAUEEr.
Nhicag,, Sept 18Th
whoat-F1syi cash, tlsi Dec 60
Corn-llIglUrt cash il'tt Dec, az
Outs=frm. tHn. a7| Dec, 80
pur.-.ra OIah, 1906 Jan. Nalg.
Lard. siradyi r.sh, iu, Jan, $50
ribs steady cash, lol2', Jan. as.
HyU-la
RarIuY-NnW
iluN-lUl
Timothy fu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25

sciH ID. l.H Albert Iufy. infant sln 6i
jaime ~ ard h.aty s. Amber. ON. lud DAY.
un,lal if'm residence at b. m. tomorrow
tluuaduyI
bi4uuE-in iho Twentieth ward, -slt LAKE
liir, pigmbtr .1. ID. ui uIphihgra fr1ucIH
timuui llrhor, 1ouugUst con q trhrcia 10.
nun qua NIHhnu eyed years Hul IaNH.
Funeral un day OF death The 1Crrl.Di WHH
100 cso.utaraIIy Hr'ahi and loving rMIu. and
hi0 HU1ih cone. with crushing sauna il NIH
na'nuiH, who have t1r sympathy of many
irivudH boz their bereavement
NuhUrs ..-tt Char ratou. Wasiich Co.,, sept
lliul IH. DHuHEC NlHhr.. HauI s1 FttrH HuH
'1fat BORN 300 -g.spN. tHrIlud, sept COB, l.lll
joined ihy hurrh Uf Jesus Christ 81 iHttyrUlY
.niv. Iu isI Hui DulEtutDd 60 Utnh Boo 's.
40" Ic1}us wife md seven 90 i1rCu Give .uuH
nui tWu daughter. Brother Nuu.ts hAH been
htauhlul member Iu Wg church.
'iI1'.-At lIra.uut Grove, sept 18Th, lslI
OF general uchI CSC Ann u|Uu wife uf JufrUI
NIpm .nfu 90 vi N.Hfy. uulH Nuwout, eiuu
CysigfauIrr. tuaaHl. May ITd, ls-s Joined tht
Church ui Icsus tN|..' nf lItttr.uly saints Dol
lsat, uWIaflIrd tu ltH ltHH atHtrr uipin diod
ns Fho lui lived. I.iHfW Latter dly saint
beloved HN 100 VITO Lrya her, she leaves tlui
H.r.. -four grandchildren and % hoIt uf friend,
10 mourn Dor departure,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25

ETUANTIy IuuNI-Irp ArANTWlNIa
MunIUS iNrUuyIWUNs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25

Tuu MoruAs -tIias ulIu.. Auburn. Sow
YUl.. rniu,lH iiafi.. Naipft .Nu. .rVA url
Air Nv Thomas, Alls T. 7 iiuur.f u1urlou,
sau trinrsrut q . LoWur, Wltg aud ION,
M.. inwc3, EuddiuE. tHs % a Hammond,
Nciurcfl Denver COLI 70 . Trait H.uuN
Iiy b. Geo Register 40 urluig Western
g " spores, omaha g. D. HuUugr, luuo'1. o. ,
W iul, tiatsunutn, Ngnt % lluccIu. aud
wife, touch Camp, cal, a Hatch, san NatIu,
tat D. willard and vile. 'lrrt ioume-.
worth, Portland, unsi q 81 Mai,rH aud oliu,
Davenport WASH l. lilfHuh0u wIu AMI chill,
Astoria, Org, 4 smiley, tuuuuu biuus ia,
Mira \ Rice, irUulo, NUt j " Wisdom. ~. 40
ty, Offi Iruuutt, slu iTanrHuls Q Han.
ton, Logan hIss J " hgNyla, san tfnnCHru
ar " e. fncaril, Woods tru.H, g., William
blussmIu, buuall lurk. q . tlrhcuua, Lpuiiu
Nllr, hgutuga1 = Duutl, trluuNilc, ~ NJ
u pHur9n, Cedar Naucf,
IIm 1IauIros- as O. Gilmore. Mia,
Minnie Gilmore, cleveland. DE B. "A uuu.lkI y
and wIr, NuA AurE, q a. HAYS aud sister.
ug1Cp, D. 30 lrlmliU, uruYrr, tuls g. " ihiNs
ford, o. schwartz, urUsusf u liuciur, - W
iNnton. omaha, . 2 Graham. Sow York q z
AiauFum, cincinnati. o. bru N barrssurd, a
NJ NaulUun, London, {. stewart. ~ LUuia
y A read. Sacramento I . Nurluli, suuturd.
Conn Geo T. tt.slly, Mouuc. Ala. lhnt NJ
LuuFhlin. san francisco, CuHs 3 lHEAla,
hosiou, a Do IulRg, UCurgia, = q sticids.
tnlctFus % O. uUuaTda, Sizes iHuharia. Mias
KING bOuEIas. vs. 3 y tuW'rr iiui sprura
oeo n srutUut. omaha, Nirs % II Naiuwd ait.
MOS Dlra Wainwright, Mise Nora Wright
Albany \.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25

Mn CumsrENsEN's excellent quad
rlllo orchestra VIII DO IN attendance At
the ball 60 DO given In Noungor's hail ON
"Wednesday The attention Of Germans
is called 90 the Appearance of Mr.
Muollor tho dialect comedian and vo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25

II wac twenty-five minutca TO eleven
this morning whpn tue regular uus b
nets " tine Third district court was
proceeded WITH, the interval sluce ton
o'cl9cl, hayiag b,en hliud In by the
settling II civil jury cas,s Tor trial be-
fuio Judge H,ue, commencing on
October 4h uni occupying vi Ocio'
blr % IA In .usive.
The cases 70 b. tried aud the dates
Fixed upon are ~ follows
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-07
FOR RENT.
1fOIlSes,

L uOUSE-For rent, six-room house on Min
IL nesota ST.. near capitol; city water;
cheap rent Esterly, Mannheimer Block.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-07
FINANCIAL.
New YOFfk.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-There was a
moderate business in stocks today, but
with the exception of some strength in
the early dealings, when operators were
waiting for some indications of the
prospect of the repeal of the silver law,
it was weak almost throughout, and
final prices are generally at the lowest,
with many material losses for the day.
The gold question was the moving force
in the market, and when the senate re-
fused to vote on motion to repeal the
silver law the market weakened under
considerable pressure of long stocks,
the decline being accelerated by the
operations of the bears, who from that
time moved prices their own way. Ster-
ling exchange was firmer, the bills
drawn against gold shipments having
been readily absorbed, and bankers an
nOunce that the shipments of gold are
likely to be made at the end of the
week. Foreign advices received in the
street state that should the silver law
he repealed there would be less demand
for gold.
The industrial stocks were not so
prominent in the dealings, and only
Cordage and Sugar showed any partcu-
lar strength, the rest moving In unison
with the general railroad list. and Dis
tillerS' showing final loss of only Il.
The operations of the bears were direct
ed largely against the grangers, and
buying of st. Paul by London had little
influence to stop the effect of their sales
The weak spots in the list, however,
were the coalers. The further action
against the Jersey Central in the New
Jersey courts, in connection with the
persistent selling of the other anthra-
cite stocks, was effective in lowering
quotations among the whole group.
Delaware & Hudson led with loss Of 2
per cent, but Lackawanna and Read
ing each lost II. The losses among
the grangers were nearly as large,
however, Burlington losing IL,
Omaha II, and st. Paul L
per cent. Manhattan was with
out support and declined per cent
net for the day ON mparatively small
transactions. but other changes were
generally for small amounts. The
strong feature was New England. but
that only in the forenoon, when there
was an urgent. demand for the stock,
and the proximity of the time for clos
ing of books led to the inference that
one or the other side III the contest for
control was strengthening its line.
Later in the day, however, it was al
lowed to run on to about its lowest
point, and finally closed unchanged.
Among the specialties the arrival Of the
City of Pekin infused little life into
Pacific Mail, but Colorado Fuel was the
only one to saake material change,
rising to 70 and falling back per cent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-07
y
THE ATTACK ON GIBBONS.
Archbishop Corrigan Considers 1t
Unfair and Unwarrantef7. 5 hn

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The letter ptir=.
porting to have been written by Cardinal
Gibbons, of Baltimore, to the A merican
rchblshops. asking whether their al
legged protest against Mgr. Satolli shall
be presented to the pope at this late
day, is the chief topic of conversation In
Catholic circles. The Chicago dispatch
containing the letter charged that the
alleged protest, said to have been adoptsi
ed by the archbishopS at their meeting
last November, had been withheld for
six weeks until after Satolli's powers
had been broadened by the pope. so his
holiness might not know of the oppoSi-
ton to the apostolic delegate among the
archbishops. Archbishop Corrigan has
refused to see reporters, but his private
secretary, Rev. Father Connolly, has
made the following statement for him:
ut was the archbishop himself who
called my attention to the story, and,
after reading the letter alleged to have
been written by Cardinal Gibbons, said
that he considered it most unjust, un-
warranted and unfair attack upon his
eminence at Baltimore. In fact, he di-
rected me to say that he could not
speak too strongly upon the subject. i
do not know whether Archbishop Corri-
gan has received letter from Cardinal
Gibbons such as was printed or not. He
might have received one in his own cor
respondence and | should have known
nothing of it. | have never heard of
the letter until read the newspapers"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-07

by higher prices than many buyers
would buy at, excepting to supply pres
ent wants. Shipments were chiefly to
Western points. Shipments, 943 tons. :
CorH-COrn sympathized with wheat
this morning and advanced in the MAJ
ket for future months, although f0lt0W-
ing at considerable distances i'll rena0
the rise made by5its leader. The gen
eral markets were about &c hIgEef.
There is branch of the trade with q
notion that corn is cheap in view ofpWhat
they think they see in the future. tIIhe
seaboard and United Kingdom MARKETS
hold pretty solid. The late weakening
features were larger interior otfefIngs
than many looked for. Light supply 0f
cash corn and market steady. See SalsS.
Receipts, 33.500 bu; shipments, 2f,7YO
bu. 80
Oats-There was little of general III
terest in the oats markets. except mat
the feeling in markets was firm yeStef7
day morning, and the prices of fltlres
advanced little with corn and wheat.
Most places again reported fair inquIry
for spot grain. Only few cars were
offered, and higher prices were realized.
See sales. Receipts, 1850 bu; ship
ments, 2.160 bu.
Rye-No. 2 rye sold at 473fc, demand
fair. supply small. Receipts, $50 bu;
shipments, none.
Barley-Was not active. The quality
most inquired for was not in supply.
Bright barley was wanted. The COM
moner sorts offered included sound but
dark grain and fairly heavy, that
brought about 35@42c. Receipts. 5,760
bu; shipments, 1850 bu.
FiaX--Receipts, 1,620 bu; shipments,
$3.50 bu.
Feed-Milers held at SIS. 75(0165O per
ton; less than car lots, S16(0l7, with
cornmeal, S15@1525; granulated meal,
$40.
GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following 81 cars are previous days
local state grain inspection by the diff
ferent railways:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-07
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stockyards.

Receipts-Hogs, 40; cattle, us; calves.
5; sheep, 100.
-Hogs-But one good load received.
not large enough to make market, and
was held for tomorrow. Eastern mar
kets closed strong with Saturdays close.
Cattle-Steady. Fair receipts for a
Monday, and fair demand for butcher
stuff. Minneapolis dealers took the
bulk of offerings at last weeks prices.
Late arrivals were held over. Demand
will be good all week for feeders and
desirable stockers. Several buyers
waiting to make up shipments. Quota
tions: Prime steers, S3.75(04.50; good
steers, s3.25(@3.75;. prime cows, S2.75@
$50: good cows, S2.25@2.75; common to
fair cows. Sl.75@2.25; light veal calves,
S304.50; heavy calves, S2.50@3.5O; stock
ers, s2@2.50; feeders, s2.50(@325; bulls,
$1.75@2.50. ::
Sheep-Steady. Receipts arrived late.
Demand good for good grades. Quota
tionS: Muttons, S4@5: lambs, $4@5;
stockers and feeders, S3@4.25.