davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-22
NO HOPE FOR BR ECKINRIDGE.
Kentucky Democrats WIN Not Go BE
hind tie Returns.

men taShy VIII n OF " Ee
hind tie Returns.
LEXINGTON, Sept. II. - Everything is
quiet tonight, the nomination of Owens be-
ing conceded. When the Owens I,.s=
claimed the nomination by decisive plu.
raEty Saturday night the Breckln.
ridge men stood pat. Yesterday they
worked harder than ever. Today il
became known that their representatives
had been dispatched into different parts OF
the district to get evidence of any irregu-
larities in voting and counting, with the
view of contesting the election before the
democratic congressional committee which
meets at Frankfort next Saturday. and
which is the returning board that makes
the official count and declares the nominee.
The committee was known to stand six
for Breckinrldge and four for Owens, and as
the committee has done everything in its
power for Breckenridge the Owens men
were alarmed today on finding that Breck-
nridge agents were at work with view o
presenting evidence for the contest. They
believed there was well planned purpose
to throw out the vote of certain precincts
and declare Breckinridge the nomin2e.
1t was promptly announced that four
members of the district committee would
make a minority report Saturday and ap-
peal to the democrats. This meant that
Owens and Breckinridge would both be
candidates and fight 10 q finish in No
vember. Meantime the republicans. who
hold their convention September 26, began
to hold their unnamed nominee as favor
ite and there was much excitemen.
In the afternoon &. J. WEIGH. committee
man from Breckinrdge's home, and one of
his strongest supporters, announced that
he would never vote to go behind the re-
turns. AS this would leave the committee
five to five in any event, and as other
Brcckinridge men on the conn nittee de-
clared themselves The same as Welch, the
old guard of the silver tongued orator gave
up the struggle. 1t is not likely that there
will be any more agitation.
The county democratic committee at
Frankfort has finished canvassing the re-
turns. he official vote is: Owens, 1898;
Breckenridge. LOOP; Settle, 2S7; Owens
plurality, 526.
Desha's Protest Unhe eded.
GEoEGETowN, Ky, Sept. 17.-Tne demo-
cratic committee announces The official vote
as follows: Owens. $50; Breckinridge,
645; Settle. 146 Owens plurality 1.1S4
Desha Breckinrdge and several of his
friends went before the county committee
and protested against the vote of every pre-
cinct in the county. The committee re-
fused to consider he protest. The young
man gave no reason on which to base his
action.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-22
PUGILISTIC CARNIVALS.
Billy Murphy and Joe Choynski Figured
as Stars,

| CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-An athletic enter
talnment OF more than ordinary interest
was held at Tattersalrs last evening Under
the management of Parson Davies. Billy
| Murphy, featherweight champion of North
America, ard Jack lngraham both of Chi
| cago. opened the evenings entertainm ment
with catch AS -catch-can wrestling match .
Murphy Won.
The main event was an S-round contest
between Billy Woods of Denver and Harry
Baker of Chicago, at about 10 pounds
| Baker had the best of the fighting, knock
ing his man down twice in the first round,
and repeatedly thereafter. The call of time
saved Woods in the first ami sixth rounds.
! every round but the third Woods went
to the earth by a blow from Bakers .right,
and while Woods staggered up before
counted out in the final round, he could
| not have lasted another 80 seconds.
Joe Choynski and Mike Boden, the
trial horse" were final cards. Choynski
was to put his man out III four rounds He
started i'll the first round to finish Boden
and knocked he latter down twice but
cllnching saved Boden from a Knockout
1t came, however, in the third round, after
Boden had been several times knocked
down. Boden was badly punished while
Choynski had not a scratch
Sport at Coney Island.
CoSEY ISLAND, Sept. 17.-At the Seaside
Athletic Club tonight there was fair at
tendance The bout between Mickey Dunn
OF Australia and Jim Butter of BROOKLYN
at l5O pounds, was stopped in the second
round, the bout being awarded to Dunn.
The bout between German VS.. Jack Sicily.
at 126 pounds, was stopped in the tenth
round and the award was given to Skelly
Young Critic VS.. Ed Loeber at catch
weights. six rounds was The third event.
Critic knocked I.oeber all over the ring.
and there were cries OF take him away y
1t was a farce and provoked much amuse-
ment. Kid Lavigne VS.. Jerry Marshall, at
l26 pounds, came next. 1t was IL 10 round
bout, and ended in q cllnch. The verdict
Went to Layigne
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-22
Wingshot El1i.tt Beat Carver,
A CHEAP LABOR RESTRICTION.
Our Treaty With Japan VIII Prevent
Importation of c ,olies.


WAsHINGToN, Sept. 17.-In the ratitica =
tion OF the treaty between Great Britain
and japan at Toxic, August 25, the United
States, for the first time since Comm odore
Perry in 1884 opened up he por:s Of Japan
20 our trade and negotiated the first treaty
Of commerce. has allowed a European
power to take the initiative in recognition
OF Japan as fully civilized sovereign
power. The United States would have pre-
ceded the English by wiping out the OBJ
noxious system Of extra territorial jurisdic-
tion had 1t not been for disturbing elements
with which the British were not obliged to
contend. The most important oftbose was
the question of immigration. Certain west
ern senators have looked with apprehen-
sion upon the possibility of an invasion of
Japanese coolies, bringing with them ques-
tions of as grave importance as the Chinese
cheap labor problem. The pressure on this
account was SO strong tfat the state de-
partment was obliged TO require that in the
new treaty there should be included some
safeguards against japanese immigration.
The Japanese government mas not been un-
willing TO consent to this, but the difficulty
has been to arrange such terms as would be
mutually satisfactory
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-22
JONI Is WILL NOT RESIGN.
The Nevad Senator refuses to Listen
to Republican Mandates.

SAN Fra Ne1sco. Sept. 18.-C. c, Pown
ing of Rene New, is in the city, and in an
interview ouight stated that Senator Jones
had indie ;ated his future course to his
friends. ] lie says Jones has not joined the
populist party. but has gone over to the
silver part v OF Nevada. In the meantime
Jones will disregard the demand Of the re :
publican state committee that he resign at
once, bee ausc that wonid give Governor
Colcord y, opportunity to appoint repub y
lican as Jones successor For that reason
be viii 7;,it until the Neyada legislature
meets nd then resign. offering himself as i.
candid; lte to serve out his unexpired term
PoWnll lg predicts the success Of the entire
silver ,artv ticket. and says Jones re-elee-
ton III be an Endorsement of his course.
Jonf S term will expire i'll two years and
there will probably be no serious opposi-
ton O his candidacy. Nevada silverites
believe. hat the resolution of the Nevada
repub Ican state committee was inspired by
repuE lican politicians at WASHINGTON, and
Neva 11ns resent this attempt at dlctation-
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-22
ACCIDENT AT A FUNERAL.
Fifteen People Shockingly Injured by Il
Runaway.

Fifteen People Shockingly Injured by
Runaway.
ALLIANCE, Ohio, Sept. l5.-A run
away occurred in a funeral party near
IrondaIe Is miles south of this city, i'll
which Is persons were injured. -Four
teams plunged down steep hill,
wrecking the conveyances and throw
ing the inmates under the horses feet
A partial list of the injured is: Miss
Annie Burnside and younger sister,
faces and heads cut in q shock
ing manner and breasts cruched,
both will die; William House
holder, both legs crushed; Alex Nc
Bane, seriously injured internally;
Eli Cope head and lace frigh htfully cut
and is unconscious. Last March Mrs.
McBaDe was caught IN runaway and
injured, afterwards giving birth to a
child that was buried today.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-22
APACHEs GOING ON FARMS.

Ger bnimo's Eanf to Be Removed 10
Indian Territory.
Chicago, Sept. 1S.--General Miles has
been notified fro }, Washington tnat the
Apache Indians apturcd with Geronimo
are to be transfer ed to Fort Sill Indian
territory. Geronil no and his braves were
captured in Ar.zon q and taken to Mt. Ner-
non, Ala. Geroni no has become justice
of the peace and deacon in the church IN
the Indian settlen .ent at Mt. Vernon and
will remain there, but large portion OF his
followers will go to the territory to be
placed on farms Thursday Captain Muas
will so to indian territory to take charge
of the prisoners their arrival there ana
see that they are ssltseed i'll proper quar-
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-22
DUTIABLE TO JANUARY /.

Decision on the Tariff Schedule Includ-
ing Woolen and Other Fabrics.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE board of gem
eral appraisers, in an opinion drawn by
United States General Appraiser Sharetts of
Baltimore. Md, and sent to Collector Kill
breth, of the port of New York, holds that
schedule X of the new tariff act does not go
into effect as to articles therein provided for
until January l, 1895, but that all fabrics
Manufactured from wool, worsted, hair OF
the camel and goat, alapaca or other ami
mails is dutiabIe under the Mckinley act
until that date.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-22
OMAHA OFFICIALS IN JAIL.

Not Allowed Out Bail and to Re
Sentenced for Contempt.
OMAHA, Sept. l5.-The district court
police and other members OF the local
board of health were guilty of con-
;cmpt in refusing to arrange the city's
sanitary condition according to tie
courts order. Judge Scott refused to
ailoT them to give bonds until Mon-
day, when they will be sentenced.
The officials resent the action OF the
court il treating them as criminals.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-22
TWO ATTEMPTS ABANDONED.
Rain Prevented the Bandits From At.
lacking the Train.

Eleven nights ago the bandits, shortly
after 10 o'clock started to ride slowly across
the country. 1t was clou y and they had
not gone over a third of the distance when
the rain began to fall. So me were in favor
Of turning back at once, declaring they
were not going 10 run the chance Of being
tracked by a mud trail. Their objections
were overruled for the time being, but by
the time the cavalcade was within seven
miles of the railroad track it was apparent
TO even the most fooIhardy that discretion
was The better part of vaor. The com
nand to retreat was given and the process
sion returned. The next day two Of De-
tective Kinneys men followed the trail for
five miles. From the indications they say
eight men were IN tie party that ght.
Last Saturday morning was the second
time the affair was billed to come off. Ift
had not been for the rain the attack would
have been made, for in addition to the reg
ular prize carried in the express car, on
the rain was u big bundle of money to be
us 4 by the Santa Fe in settling with some
emr oJes for Aucust, but the rain came
down early and with Two much vigor even
to emit the start.
Det, ctive Kinney was badly chagrined
man when the train passed the point al
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-22
a PAL0USE SETTLER DEAD.

II. G. Briley, Pioneer, Who Was Well
known and Highly Respected.
pALoUsE, Sept. II. III. c. Brley died at
an early hour yesterday morning. The de-
ceased was one of the earliest settlers in
this town. HIS death vas indirectly caused
bv an accident a horse, it is believed, nav
ing kicked him on the head and erysipelas
set in. The funeral will take pi-ce tomor-
row and will be attended by the Woodmen
Of the World, to which society Mr. Briley
belonged.
There is much sickness about the town
just now, typhoid fever being rather too
prevalent to be pleasant.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-22
RETURNING SACRED RELICS.
Worlds Fair Exhibits to BE Sent Home
TO Cadiz and Rome.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE state depart
ment is making preparations 10 return to
their owners the Columbian relics exhib.
tied at the world fair. 1t is expected that
the United States steamship Machias will
be ready to sail from New York early n xt
month. The Maohias will sail directly 70 r
Cadiz, Spain, and a guard Of marines and
bluejackets will accompany the secretary Of
the American legation TO the capitol, where
he relics will be returned 10 the Spanish
government with ic ter from the president
to the queen regent thanking her in behalf
of the government and people of the United
States for the loan of the relies. The Ma
chias will then so to Naples, where the s. G.
retary Of the American embassy al Rome
will take charge Of the vatican relies and
return them to Rome, also accompanied by
a naval guard and bearing letter from the
president to the pope.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-22
Mexico Eager for Silver Conference.

Mexico Eager for Silver Conference.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. l6.-At the
opening of the Mexican congress Presi-
dent DIaz announced that Mexico had
not postponed the holding of confer
ence by the American and Asiatic
powers on the silver question, but that
the project had been delayed by the
war between China and Japan.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-22
TWO FATAL ACCIDENTS.
A Rancher Thrown F1om His Wagon
~ xnung Lady Drasced by u Horse

"a AsahShef Ah1o"h G1om his wagon
s"ung Lady br:.gced by II Horse.
BOISE. Idaho, Sept IA special to the
Statesman from Weiser tells of two fatal
accidents at Meadows, in Washington
county. Sunday, the 9th, ]. J. King a
prominent rancher living on Mud creek,
near Meadows, was accidentally thrown
from wagon rece Wing injuries which re-
lowing.
On Tuesday. the 11th Miss PLnbe
McCumsey, % ye'irs OLD, highly respected
young lady, Will on horseback on her way
to the pos1otfice at Meadows, was thrown
from her horse Her foot hung in the stir
rup. Tho horse turned towards home,
running at fu'l speed, dragging the girl 10
was dragged and horribly manged. The
skull was mashed and clothing torn from
the body
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-22
NO DANCE R FROM INDIANS.

Abandonment of Wv e.tern Military Posts
Is the Right hing. Says Armstrong.
WAsIINGTor, . a,Ut. lS.-Genera! Arm
strong assistant commissioner OF Indian
affairs. speaking 'she changes OF lnited
States troops and THE abandonment OF mil
itary posts in the west, says it will have no
effect whatever III ON the jladians. There
is more danger" ! e said, '!rom anarchists
in Chicago than f ON al! the Indians IN the
west. Indian wars J are & thing of the past
w ith railroad taci tiles troops can be trans
ported from large posts more tfiElckly than
they can march fl or. anv oflhe little posts
which have been abandon eG.''
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-22
WOOL PRICNS FIRMER.
Easte Dealers, However, Wait for a
Settled Standard.


BosToN, Sept. 1S.-The opening Of woods
in Londofa today has considerable effect on
the market, and dealers are waiting or a
standard by which to make prices. The
market today was very strong due to stiff
prices expected. the result OF a large num-
Der of Americ an buyers in London. Fleece
woods are d all and the price is not as
strong as it was. Territory woods are
rather quiet, with prospects of an incr cas-
ing demand ana slightly tirmer pri ces
Today's quot atons are: Ohio and Penn
syIyania tieec es, No. l. 2l to %; NN and
above, is to 19; Michigan \, liz to IS;
Michigan No.. 1. 20 cents; Montana fine
medium. 10 13; No. medium, II 10 II;
California W ,ols, spring north, 1917; mid
die county ,pring. IL to -; southern de-
fective, mort hern fall, 27 to 80; Australian
combjnss, uperfine, 45 to Al; average, 3S
to 40; cloth hg 80 to 40
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-22
COUNTY CAMPAIGN MANAGERS.
Names cf the Members of the Central
Committee.

Names cf the Members of the Central
Committee.
The following named + republlcans have
thus far been chosen by their respective
delegations TO act as the entral committee
until the next county campaign:
Adams, i. II. Delonc; ,Alki, j. l.. Mar
tin; Arthur. J. c. II. Reynolds. Allen, E.
r Galbraith; Burke, John \. Pierce
Browne. J. w. Bout; Beacon. George A
lAebes, Bernard, Hal. j Cole, Blaine, W :.
5 McCrea; Belmont, S. r. Stern; Clay,
Carl Signor; Carlton. James Fitzpatrick !;
Cannon. G.. II. Hughes; Delaware, J. A.
carrie. Damon. J Ii. Hughes, Eureka, A.
w McMoran; Etdorado, George ] 10y;
A Abernethy, Barney Quinn; Buckeye.
o. I. Pratt; Chattaroy, DR.. J. l..
Sraith Cheney, Dave II. Stewart;
Deer Park, David H. Ervine; Deep
Creek, ]. s. Brown; Fairfield, q. A.
10y; Fancher. p. W. Fancher; Graves,
Z, Miller; Latah, Alex koontz; Meyer. A.
Allen; Medical Lake. Gus Erickson; Mt .
Hope, c. w. Berry; Mt. Carlton. NJ E.
Pike; Mccoy, H. Fl. Brockman; Nosler,
". A. Ford; Peone, J A. Whilig; Pleas
ant fralre, ii Z. Doak; Ii1cnIand, s. VI !.
Keller; Rockford, Dr. F. T. Witler. Saltese
j. w. Webdall: Spring Valley, w J. Nick
erson; Waverly, i j Saunders; wells, A.
Il. Cannon
The com mittee Will meet at Music hall
tomorrow at 10 a. m.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-22
A MEXICAN ANNIVERSARY.

Celebration of the Eighty Fourth Year
of the Present Republic.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1S.-The S4th ami
versa.y of the declaration of Mexican inde-
pendence was held here yesterday with a
great demonstration and by the reassem-
bling in the evening of the semi annual ses-
sion of congress. The MESA ,e of President
Dlaz noted general peace and prosperity.
Regarding the boundary dispute between
Mexico ana Guatemala. the president uses
some vigorous language and intimates
that there will be trouble unless Guatemala
chances her course
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-22
BURIED BY FALLING WALLS.

Five Victims of a Fire in a WashIngto on
Mattress Factory.
WAsmSeroN, Sept. 17.-Five bodies have
been taken out of the ruins OF the mattress
factory Of Stumph 4 Bros. destroyed by
f re about noon. James L. Neagh, Arthur
{. Bevins, William Nj. Bacon and
A. J. Haske were seriously injured
by jumping The Stumph building
is u total loss The hard ware establish
ment of NJ. HartiIl, next to Stumph's,
was crushed by falling brick walls. The
bodies recovered were burned so badly as TO
be unrecognizable. One was woman.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-22
Week.y Hank Statement.

NEW YORK, Sept. l5.-Weekly bank
state ment: Reserve, decrease, $3.50,
575; loans, increase. IS, 3S5, 700; specie,
increase, 3579, 400; legal tender, decrease,
ST SAG, 400; deposits, increase, $2.S54,
300: circulation. increase, S2O3, 100.
ne tanks hold S59, 953, 700 in excess of
legal requirements.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-22
DEATH-DEALING CYCLONE.

Young N.m,n and Two Children
Slain by oklahoma Hurricane.
PERRY, 0. L., SEPT. IA cyclone passed
through Jennings ANA the mining towns
east of here and blew 80 houses to atoms.
4 young .dy and two ehiliren were killed
and several injured. Several houses caught
lire AT Mining and cont1agraton foiic we'd.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-22
THE OIL TANK EXPLODED.
Passengers Burned end Cars Destroyed
Thereby.

Passengers Burned end Cars Destroyed
Thereby.
HUDSON, Wis, Sept. l5.-An oil
tank on west-bound freight on the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis Il Ohio
railroad, exploded near Roberts today,
burning up two freight cars and :. ca
boose. While the passengers were be-
ing transferred around the wreck an
other tank exploded, scattering the
burning oil broadcast. Tom treder-
icks, conductor; William Conway,
Ellsworth. Wis; Mr.. Dickey, Cleve-
land, Ohio; X. l.. Bundger. Weno-
minee Wis; John Bulwick, Mime
apolis; Consul to Victoria Levi w.
Myers, who was returning to his home
at Napello, Iowa; Olaf Ackwell.
Hudson, and John Holland, Hudson,
were badly burned
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-22
GAMBLERS FOUGHT sAVAGELY.
desperate Encounter During Raid OF
Chicago House.

CnIcagO House.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1S.~-A pitched battle
between Pinkerton me. n and the attaches of
Harry Narneli's gam bling house at Mad-
son and Clark streets was fought this after
noon during u raid OH th e place. NarnePs
was tliled when score of detectives,
heade,! by Matt Pln,kerton, entered. The
occupants armed themselves with chars
and other weapons and charged the intrud-
ers. Drawing their cuts the officers re
sisted the attack 10 aLInutes. Many com
aants were knocked down and pounded. i.
The detectives finally conquered. making
many arrests. The Varnell people retail
ated by causing ahe arrest of Mat PnKer-
ton. Varnell is ex-warden Of the county
poorhouse and has served a term in the
panitentiarv for ''boosiIing'1
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-22
TOOK THE MORPHINE ROUTE.

Suicide OF Walla Walla County Man
at Dayton.
DAYTON, Sept. IS. R. T. Harper, recently
from ALA Walla county, commit ed sui
eide here asst night by taking 20 grains o.
morphine. He had been drinking heavily
of late.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-22
TWO MURDERS IN A DAY.
D. W w aitc Killed at Murray by G. s
Dunke1.

=. :" aTtc NI1Icu at VI HHTIdy Dy u %
Dunkel.
WALLACE, Idaho, Sept. l7.-George
". Dlnkel shot ID. w. Waite through
the Lead a. Murray today. Waite
lied ti,yee hours later. There was a
woman in tne case. Both are resi-.
dents of Eagl".
John Todd saloon-keeper at Kel-
ogr, shot and instantly killed Robert
bradley in his saloon touay during all
alteration. Todd used double bar
relied shotguo, firing both barrels.
Both men are in Jail, Todd at this
Mace aud Duhkel at Murray.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-22
TRYING TO sUBDUE A TRUST.

The Prices for White Sand for Manu-
featuring Glass Kept Going Ur.
CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Before Judge Gibbons
today Attorney General Maloney asked
permission TO file information in the nature
of quo warranto proceedings against the
Millington White Sand Company. 1t is
alleged that the company is trust fraudu-
lently organized tor illegal purposes,
whereby the prce of white sand for the
manufacture Of glass has in some instances
been doubled and trebled.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-22
DISTINGUISHED MASONs MEET.

Grand Inspectors General of the Sixty
third Degree in Session.
BosroS, Sept. 19.-The most distn :
guished Masonic body of the United States,
the supreme council of grand inspectors
general of the 63i degree, Scottish rites
went into convention at Masonic hall at 10
O'Clock. Grand Commander Henry l..
Palmer OF Milwaukee delivered an eloquent
address. Alter the appointment OF com.
mttees the convention adjourned.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-22
Desha's Protest Unheeded.
LATAH NEWS NOTES.
Democratic Delegates Chosen--1 hresll-
ing Has Been Kesumed.

LATAH, Sept. 17.-Dr. Charles James, J.
+. Wood and Professor Hoifstetter were
chosen as delegates to attend the democratic
convention.
Heading and threshing was resumed here
this morning after three days delay. Ifthe
weather only continues good in two weeks
the harvesting will be completed, Nearly
all the grain which was threshed was hauled
into town, during the latter part of last
week. and it greatly increased the number
of bushels daily hauled here. The five
warehouses are being rapidly filled