davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK. July ls-The announce
ment OF the } engagement OF 100000 ad-
ditiOnal COLA for shipment To Paris,
shortly after the opening of business this
morning had a tendency to weaken the
general stock market. The gold ship
ments net the exporters small proht.
and IL the result Of an increased inquiry
for the metal for Austrian account, the
scarcity OF bills here, and decline In
sterling at Berlin and Paris.
The railway list was also unfavorahly
affected by the light traffic receipts for
the first half Of July and the month of
May. The Union Pacific statement for
the last-named month was particularly
unfavorable, the net loss being nearly
$4,000. The Northern Pacific. for the
first fourteen days OF July. reported liz
receipts at only s2+0o0, a decrease OF
$7,s3 600 as compared with 1895 Itumors
Of damage To the growing corn. and the
| further decline In wheat were also weak
enng features. Notwithstanding the UNI
favorable factors. however, the decline
in railways was only a to e. and was
pronounced only In the cases Of st. Paul
and Louisville and Nashville. Busness
was light, and at times almost at stand
still.
American Sugar was generally active.
ana inquired for 200 shares In IA grand
total of l3i.il9 shares. The stock declined
10 1904. and closed AT lo2H. washington
advices were read with greater interest.
The determined stand taken by thaIr-
man Wilson, OF the Ways and Means
Committee was not to the liking of the
bulls on the property. The settlement OF
the sugar schedule Will b. anxiously
awaited by the street. as there mas been
some heavy buying on the theory that
the House would concur in the senate
amendments to the original Wilson Dill
The opinion in usually well-iniorned CIR
cles is that there will be moderate
duty on sugar, ana that IN return tns
Senate will have to agree TO free coal ana
iron. c,
Chicago Gas. Distillers, and Cordage
were all firmer. Chicago Gas gaiheh a.
Cordage y. and Dlstiilers u per cent.
for the day. The last-named sold up 10
OX, on covering Of shorts.
The close was Irregular. the railways
being rather weak, and the lndustrials
firm. The net changes snow iosses OF
!. to / per cent. except Tor the mus
i.uL per cent. -,
In the inactive stocks. Minneapolis and
St. Louis preferred fell 2, ana Wheeihs
and Erie IA. Railway and miscellaneous
bonds were irregular but In the man
firm. .,o,.o %,
The sales OF listed stocks aggregated
Ga. 900 shares: Of unlisted. S. 40.
Treasury balances: Coin, Ss,fI3Oo; cur
rency. s55,563ooo. -
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at | per cent; last
loan al 1. and closing offered az per
cent nritne mercantile paper. 3i2nf per
cent ~ .,,, ,,,ec.ad
Sterling exchange firm. with actuai pusl.
nsss in bankers bills at $iSt for sixty
davs. and siSSatssi. for demand; posted
rates. a. ssTt4 ssa4 commercial bills, A.s6a
Assn. A. c,.ta honda
Government bonds firm. stare pohuS
duh. Railroad bonds higher.
STOCK QUOTATIONS..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20

ss; sss:s:s ~ "a. ~ s''S S.S' ai,,sxx
wheat. by sample. ss6s7c.
Corn Dull; mixed. spot and July. gc..
asked: southern corn. By sample, SiaSts.;
% 0ats-buii and lower err: No. . vsr. yet.
ern, 0nsic.; No. mixed. western, a
Eys-pull; No: + &C.,; new. sasoc.
Ocean freights--Unchanged
cekse--stsa3y; No. =. 1850
Other articles unchanged.
CHICAGO PROprcE MARKET
CHICAGO. July iD-from every part d
the Dit the selling OF wheat was corr
tinued. There vas rally near the close
to-day. but the nnai figures discloseI
September opened AT from 90 10 ~.
declined TO 8Ac., advanced 90 It.c. and
closed nj this price. with the boss above
noted: Cash wheat was N 5000 demand
Cofn-The Cincinnati price Currents
summary was unusually decided IN ne
position Il took With respect 10 the grow.
Ink crop. II said in part; without -
lief quickly. the crop VIII be largely cut
form Of scattered showers Throughout The
corn belt. and further prospects ~ rain
where most needed. Prices responded With
promptness and Dispatch. breaking at The
start from y TO ic. from where they
stopped yesterday. declining &c. further.
then rallying In sympathy with the o.
covefy In wheat. and closing sc. under
yesterday, The range on September was
between ~ and tiT.c.. and the close was
M i2%c Cash corn was In good demand.
Prices were iaih.c lower.
Oats dd little else than follow rs
/ direction Of wheat and corn, The rains
were usually OF benefit AMI may nave
: Influenced some selling. but the declines
: and rallies were Identical with those IA
the other grains. There was nothing
taken from store. Cash oats dun anf
] lower
/ Provisions shorts. In endeayoring
! 20 cover some early sales. caused a rally
In product shortly before the clos. Iatil
! that time trade was Indifferent AMI
prices were weak The weak grain mar.
= ket and decline IN the prttes ~ i've
| hogs lent tone 81 easlness 60 the mar
Ret. The close was Sc. higher than yes-
tsr,lay for September pork and ribs. ari
eiac. higher for september lard. Thcre
4 WAS a moderate cash demand.
| r.k. I,attp., futures fanosl ng follows
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

RICHMOND, VA, July 10 --Auciion Of
ferings on Change. IS packages. and 3
taken In. Highest price. s2l.O1; lowest,
$50. Average. $50
Private sales: Wrappers. %: lil!ers. u:
dark leaf 5; Jugs. I; cutters, $. Total.
10 hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and ciga-
rettes, sj,22S.55; tobacco. s2,JS55G. Total.
$7.Gl5u
There was large sale Of sun-cure1
tobacco at Shelburnes warehouse to-day
by sample over the hog-head. Prices
realized were perfectly satisfactory 10
buyers and planters alike. Highest price
was jl70D
Bright loose sales were only fair with
prices fully uD to those ~ yesterday.
Mr. NJ r. Smith, wife. and daughter
leave tonight for Saratoga. Mr. Smith
will return by August list, while his
family will remain until September ist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
OFFICE or
DRY GOODS AND CARPETS,
Corner 9th and Broad.

] July ~. bJt
, Dear Public:
| Haven't you taken notice that when
! ever a biz circus comes along some ~
tie ten-cent circus follows Ia its wake
and pastes its Advertisements over thr
big fellows 20 get advantage or his
enterprise. Well. it's Just the sam
way with our sales For weeks At
time our buyers drum around Danuftc-
turers and importers, buying where
big lots makes the price come down.
While our clerks are kept busy 80
+ sorting out ana marking down ~"
goods already Ia stock, and when
everything Il ready our adertis.ns
man blazes away. and 10! the people
I come. They see bargains on ever side.
they buy; they crowd the store from
opening I'll closing time. while other
I stores are deserted. SO these other
/ stores. They think ell that ls neccs.
sary to have A big sale IL To hang out
some big wordet slSn or put SIN
| bigger-wordsd advertisement In the
paper. and YOU. dear public. will crowd
his store and pay him the usual prices
! for everything For example, TIE
/ Wage Workers Benefit Sale has been
| distributing Bargains all over heL'
/ mond this week. Now. read the al
vePtisements In to-day's paper AMI see
4 how many Of the other fellows ar"
| trying to crowd their stores by adVei
Using. not By giving bargains. as %
Meyers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
MISTAKEN foR OUNCE MEN.
Generals siocum and McMshsn Narrowly
Escspe Arrest.

Generals siocum and McMshsa Narrowly
Escspe Arrest.
How near General slocum came once
to arrest az common swindler will bear
telling. for nobody enjoyed the incident
In recollection better than he did. says
Kate Field. He and General McMahon
were on their way home to New York
T, from an inspection Of the Soldiers Home
ut Dayton. Ohio. and stopped at Phiia.
delphia for breakfast. While waiting at
TIE station for the signal to board their
special-car. Mcmahon observed man
whom he thought he recognized as an ac-
aoaintanee. and. being OF social turn
! approached him, and shook hands cor
daily. saying:
| How do you do. Mr.?
Bradford" oblgingiy interjected the
stranger.
"Of New York. II rememberT' con-
tinued Mcmahon. affabIy.
mo. OF Bryn Mawr." responded the
stranger
"Ah. yes-Bryn Mswr. had forgotten.
Glad to see you. When did you get In
| town.
Just then SIocum came UP. He had
caught the name and recollected Brad.
i)rd who had served In his COMMAND
| during the war. why. hellov' he ex.
| Gained. with e!fuslon. Delighted 10
ssie you. My name IL Slocum. You're
| bradford. Of Bryn Mawr. Knew you well
! Turing the war II isn't possible you have
| forgotten me7'
Bradford mean while had edged to-
ward a policeman In the depot Il
| can't say. Mr. Slocum. that | remem-
Der you or your friend" said he, and
| ! don't propose to join you In any kind
or game this morning. The fact Is.
Know you both to be confidence operators
| from the first moment / saw you"
The policeman. who had evidently
caught on. made grab for the two
| generals. who made a simultaneous rush
for the special car. 1t was just about
moving Off. As they scrambled on board
the policeman dashed for the telegraph
office, but the car made no stop within
the jurisdiction OF the Philadelphia police
| and the fugitves escaped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
kSERMON ON The STRIKE.
Views of "a Minister at Puiiinan-1he Dues
ton of Moral Obligation.

The extracts given below from a sermon
preached IN the Methodist church at Pull
man, ILL.,. by Rev. w II. Cawardine. on
May 10Th. present some points which the
Pullman employees claim are entitled to
consideration in connection with the great
strike that II now coming TO an end.
Whether the charges against Mr.. Pullman
are well founded or not. there can be no
Justification for the means employed 10
right the grievances complained OF by Mr.
Dchs and his associates. The Pullman
employees had right to refuse 10 work
for what they regarded AZ insufficient
wages. and their friends also had right
60 stop work II they pleased. But none OF
them had the right To defy state and
Federal laws. to throw the business OF
the country into state Of confusion and
bring abou, b condition OF things no bet
ter than ANARCHY. The people at Pullman
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
An Honorable Record.

Mr.. Ellyson's clean. honorable, and able
management of every high and important
trust that he has been called upon 10
perform for the people Of his city and
State fit him admirably for the position
of Chief Executive Of the Old Dominion
He will make a worthy successor to Gov
ernor O'Ferrall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
DEATHS.

AAfMONS.-Died. last Wednesday. at
ll:5D \. NJ. at the residence of her pa
rents. Dos west Leigh street, ANNA RE-
BECCA. daughter OF James II. and lndi-
ana Ammons. and granddaughter or
Pinkie Taylor; age. 10 years. 3 months.
and days.
Funeral will take place from Ebenezer
BAPTIST church THIS EVENING AT
O'Clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20

The funeral OF solomon Johnson VIII
take place from the First Baptist church,
corner College and Broad streets THIS
friday EVENING at o'clock. Friends
and acauaintances are invited u attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
pAITTuOpr SToCK NApKr1.

IS. new. 72p72is: Virginia century bonds.
5sHsn5s; Baltimore and Ohio stock. zoe
": Baltimore and ohio Southwestern
firsts. lNl2. asked: Consolidated Gas
bonds, lll9snlllts do. stock. 05NM66
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
Pleasing Departure.

washington starr
How sweet this novelty which thrills
Mans weary being through,
This hearty greeting from July,
.Is't cool enough for yOuY"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. July 10, 1894.
OFFERINGS. Wheat, 1880 bushels. Corn
White. 1915 bushels; mixed, 1900 bushels. OATS,
AZ bushels.
40 bushels; mixed, 100 bushels Oats, 5 a
bushels
QUOTATIONS Wheat Longberry. 5GajSc.
mixed. 3Ja5sc. sh0rtbeiry. 6ia5sc.: No 3.
5Ia55c. No. 9 white. J4c. No. Z mixed. 5lc.
Uats--No mixed, 3ya4cc.; No. mixed, 3sa
3Jc. new winter. 40a42c. Rye, 60a631
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, Stocks, Grain, To-
bacco, Cotton, &c, and the Wca-
ther Indie ations.

r, WASHINGTON. d. C.. July 49,
llAlp Forecast for Virginia; Fair wealth
er IN eastern, showers in western
I portions; cooler in western por-
ton: south winds.
North Carolina Fair weather in eastern
aud showers IN western portions; south
winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20

The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YEsrEPDAY
was clear and warm. The skies at mid
night were cloudless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
COURT ORDERS
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
EASTERN DIsrgICT OF VIRGINIA. 7
RICHMOND, Va, July IA. 1894.

RICHMOND. Va, July IA. 1894. J
rTNO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN -
l. Take notice that by virtue Of a writ Of at
tachment issued out OF the United States Dis
trict Court Clerks once, at Richmond, Va, in
the suit OF John A. Curtis against the schooner
Cara SIMPSON, 1 have attached the -aid
Schooner Clara Y. simpson. and on the 9th DAY
OF July. 1894. said cause Will be trted at tho
United states COURTROOM. Richmond. Va.
when and where all persons interested are cited
to appear and intefpOse their claims
j. NJ. HUDGIN,
United States Marshal
BY @. W. DU EsBEkRY. JR.,
Deputy.
MEREDgTH COOKE, Proctors for Libellant.
jy l4-tIy2u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
CnIcAGn LIVE-sTOcK MNRkEr.

! Union SToCK-YARDS III. July ~.
: Cattle--Recripts lS.VD h'nd. market
I easy; common 10 extra steers, Shhlin.
/ stoeksrs and feeders. s1.eopi@, cows AMI
/ bulls. s.. 2Jfi3 ~: calves. SlUsi bf5.
| Hogs Receipts, gN,0p head market
weak. heavy. NSlQ5O5, common 10 choice
mixed, Slc50J.05. choice assorted, 30.
Hight. &75atai, pigs. N2'ul@.
! Sheep-Recei 500 had; market
steady. Inferior 70 choice. 81. -5lf3G0, lambs.
| e. Islfil li1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20

Cash quotations.: Flour weak, WITH
prices favoring buyers. AMI very li,tls
doing. Wheat. 5il.N5jisc.; NO. red. 90,
151Nc. Corn. go. oats, Sip!5c, by
sample Pork. sie.'5n l2.s7ts. Land. sH,s
TsI. Ribs, s6CTirNs0. Shoulders, $50.
Whtske, 81 ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
OND. July 10, 1894,

PORT OF RICHMOND. July 10, 1894
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Deyo. Norfolk. merchan-
disc and passengers; lrs!n Weisger. superin-
tendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20

PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, july 10. 1894
ARRIVED.
British steamship soutnI, Boston.
Rarce Oakland. Boston.
Barge yersyma,, Boston.
SAILED.
British Steamship A.alea, Plymouth.
schooner Marjory Brown, Provifence.
schooner James Ives, Providence
Schooner James b. Ogden, Fall Rlger
PORT OF WEST POINT. July 10, 1894
ARRIVED.
steamship Richmond, Davis New York, pas
seurcrs and general cargo.
steamship Charlotte, Nickle, Baltimore. pas
seugers aud general cargo.
steamer Elm City. Marshall. Walkerton, pas
sepgsrs aud general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Richmond, Davis, New York. pas
sengers apd general cargo.
steamship Charlotte. Sickie, Baltimore. pas
sencers aud general cargo.
steamer Elm city. Maroaail, walkerton, pas.
sengsrs and general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20

CINCINNATI. o.. July ia.-Flour-
Spring patent. 8.lsNSp: family Woo
2G
wheat-Quiet; No. ., Soc.
corn-ActtVe: No , mixed Nc; No. 2,
white. 47i.c: No ? yellow, Shc.
Osts-steady. No. : mixed, Be- NO
white. iJc ~.
$i375; clear mess 500.
Lard Steady: steam leaf. nc; kettle
dried. 1isc. .,.,.n.
Bacon-Steady: shoulders. S'tc.; short-flb
sides, Sc. short clear Sides. s'F,
WhiskeV-xl -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
FINANCIAL.
WALL STREET!
Opsrsts Successfully IN Wal street rhroa.h Oar
Cooperative Railroad STOCK syDdsals.
Dividends paid up 10 June ! 5, 1880. as ioil0ss:
-

thus making 81 per cent earned sni PAIL
IN. six non,hA Prospectus sivipx detailed ~
formation VI our plan mailed free 90 skph~
ton. Highest references. kcsponsitle repro
seutssivcs wanted In every city. WElSaAN
CO.. stock and Grain Brokers, 81 bfosiss'
New YORK.. t-e"''"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
Tile CnrrnN MAnKETs.

LIVERPOOL. July ii y. M-bond
middlng. Lied: American midllins ialt'
il.d.: middling. 5 l5-l6d.: low middhns'
3 1851. good ordinary, : ll-lcd ofilnafy'
3isd. July, 5-Gid.. sellers; July ana Nu-
gust 5j-Gid. sellers; August and Sep.
tember. 2 55-G'p5 J6-6id. septemo'r any
october, 3 aS I'D, value. october ana
November. - -sii. sellers. November anu
december, , 57-sNS 5s-C,1.. December AMI
January. 3 5S-6iQS 5g-G1d.. January and
February. 59-Gin3 6o-C+d. February AMI
March, . Co-Cid. Futures closed quiet and
steady.
NEW YORK. July le-rotton steady
mlddlng Gulf. 7%c.: middllng vpiand.
7Isc Sales. 1850 bales. Futures CLOSE
steady. sales. 81. ho bales; July. ysNiif
ssj: August, GssQG ~. september @s,u
s9i: November, SosaT0s. December. o. ~
07i6; January. s. .22ds %. February, $500
40; March. fS6.
NEW ORLEANS. July l9-Futures
closed quiet; sales, 1880 bales July. ISL
August. 1872: September. 500: Octob.r.
January. S5sl; February, t5T. March,
N.02 April. SOS.
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. y. G.. July ~ -R0sin
firm: strained. size; good strained. s1igc.
Ng5 crude turpentine firm: hard. 80.
soft. $40: virgin. 40.
SAVANNAH. GA. July l9-sspirIts tur-
pentins-- Nothing doing.
Rosin-In good demand AMI firm at IN
changed prices.
CHARLESTON. s. G.. July lo.-Turp'
tine firm AT 2Ilsc.
Rosin-GooJ strained irm at $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
UNABLE TO SWIM.

Swimming swiftly to his side, Kahn
caught hold of him and raised ms hehu
above the water. lie was not lnsehsioie'
and in a few moments was abie 10 sup,
mort himself on the water, but ne ma"
been injured so severely that he was I'M
able 10 swim. 1t.
They were at least twenty-five miles
from land. alone on the tossing sea, WIFI
ont even a broken oar to assist 'hehi'
and She a helpless girl. must DO what
she could TO save not only her own HE.
but her injured father. Kalamanu hau
out on his oilskin coat. and his sea poots
when first the waves began 10 p'.aH
above the rail. and these added 10 HIS
weight.
Kalli knew that she could never hope
70 keep him afoat so weighted down'
The coat and boots must be removed
The man could move his arms feebly,
and he assisted her in removing the
heavy coat. Then she dove down behind
him, and. after many attempts sue
ceeded in getting the boots OIL.
Then she started TO swim back over the
course they had sailed that day. Think
nj III Alone, twenty-five miles from lana
with the sea. "A tossing, tumbling waste
of water. She determined to SWIM 10
land. and not only TO swim to that distant
land but 10 carry with her the almost
helpless old man.
The wind had died entirely away, and
the sea was rapidly subsiding. That huch
was in her favor. Then. too, she knew
the next morning the steamer Like Lake
would cross the channel on her way from
uuo 10 Honolulu. II she could Keep
adoat. could see the steamer. could make
| those on board see her then she mlghl
hone for rescue. Keeping her eyes hAeu
on the distant mountain. she swan OF
and on, sometimes towing her father py
IT. arm thrown across her shoulders, some
times pushing him forward with hei
breast and using both arms. sometimes
boI5ing him with one hand and swimming
| with the other.
Hour after hour passed. She became ex'
hausted, and. turning upon her back
| doated for while TO rest her strained
arms and shoulders. Then again she
swan on, on toward that dim spech
against the darkenlng sky. which sh'
Inew was mighty Mauna Loa. Tha
nus, be her landmark until she cam'
| near enough to the shore to see the lowe
Iand No matter what point she reached
| onIv the solid land, no matter whethel
| near or far from her starting point.
LONGED FOR LAND.
| Night fell; but, watching the stars, sh'
| vent her face turned toward the place
| where, miles away. lay the longed-fo
| land.
| Kalamanu, while day lasted. was abl'
| m hold his head above the waves. bu
| soon after nightfall he became too veal
~ do even this. Finding that he wa
failing. he told his brave daughter I
| leave him and strive 10 save her owl
| ne CHI rafused: both or neither shoul,
reach the land. Together they woul'
meet their fate. good or evil. Whei
he became too weak even to keep hi
| face above water she tore a strip from
her single garment and tied II so as Z
keen his head on her shoulders. On ant
| on she toiled.
Night passed. morning came and foun
her with aching arms and shoulders
still swimming. slower now. toward IN
| distant shore. Up came the sun. and IN
fortunes Of heat were added TO her suffer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20

T,0Ox AND JOB PRINTING MAT \. I. !:
ID LIZ EXECUTED. AT rhh p'SsAAsS
SRINyIS0,VQvsx
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-14

The Republican county committees of the
everal counties in the state VII proceed to
gates and alternate delegates to said state con-
ventIon above apportiOned.
The basis of representation and apportion-
ment for the county conventions Will be fixed
by the County Central committees.
In the matter of nominating candidates of the
several judicial districts, should there be any
nominations to be made at this time, the com
mittee recommend that in all cases where the
district il limited to one county, the regu ar
county convention make the nomination at the
county offices. In other cases. where the dis
trict l. composed of more than one county, let
the delegates to the state convention from the
counties comprising district meet at the time
and place of the state convention, and there
agree upon and make the nominations for same,
being guided tby such instructions. if any. as
have been given by their respective county con-
ventions. The same rule to apply in the case of
joint representatives in the State Legislature.
The following rules have been adopted for the
government of Republican State conventions in
Montana and are now in force:
"Eirst-Delegates and alternate delegates
and in the event of failure of delegate to at
tend the alternate delegate shall cast the vote
of the delegate whose alternate he IL.
Second-ln the absence of the delegate and
his alternate. a majority of the delegation from
that county shall cast the vote of the absentee.
Third In the absence OF all the delegates and
alternate delegates from any county. no vote
shall he cast for such equity.
Fourth-In the county in which the state con-
veniion shall be held, when any delegate and
his alternate delegate are absent, there shall be
no vote cast In their behalf.
Eifth--Delegates and alternate delegates must
be Republican residents of the county which
they represent
By order of the State Central Committee.
LEE MANTLE, Chairman.
tn MAS \. CUMMINGS Secretary.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-14
Deliberate Murder.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l3-Twenty-year
old Leonard Miller, son OF a police ser
geani, was shot and instantly killed to.
night by c. c. Clark. aged Is years. az.
ter he had acted as peacemaker in a
quarrel over the merits OF baseball
pitcher, Clark and boy named Miller
became involved in the quarrel and
when Clark drew revolver and at.
tempted to shoot the boy Leonard Miller
interfere. Clark resented this intrusion
and rushed into his faith ,r's house, Sc
cured an army musket, went to the sec
ond story window, took careful aim at
Miller, who was standing on the street
below. and fired. The shot blew away
the left side of Millers face, killing him
instantly. Clark was arrested by Miller's
father.