davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-31

improvements on the L., f. a st. l..
A railroad man who has been for years
interested in roads in the southern part or
the State and who has recently had oc-
casion to ride over the Louisville, Evansville
& St Louis, makes the following statement
regarding the condition of the property:
Since the opening up of the Air Line through
to ST. Louis in July, 1880, it's passenger
schedules have been the same; the night
trains have made faster time than the
trains OF competing lines, but the day
trains have made slower time by an hour,
although the Air Line is the shortest route
by fifty-three miles. Since Mr.. E. .. Hop
kins, receiver and general manager, as
sumed the management of the property he
has been working with a view Of quicken
ing the speed and making schedule faster
than other lines between Louisville ard ST.
Louis. The extensive improvements to the
track and equipment have rendered tnat
possible and on Jan. schedule VIII De-
will give the Air Line the fastest day
and night trains between the two cities
mentioned. 1t is Intended also to shorten
the Tune of trains on the branch lines; In
fact the time Of every passenger train on
the road will be altered on that date. As
compared with competing lines the depart
ture OF trains will be later and arrival
earlier. while the winter is a bad tine
10 increase the speed of trans the change
will be only about so per cent. of what the
track and equipment will admit OF. Next
spring it is contemplated to greatly in
crease the speed, winch the marked i'm
provement in the property will warrant
The greatest of recent improvements was
the replacement OF Golden Hollow and
Twin trestles with steel viaducts. They were
long, high wooden trestles, and had quite
served their day, on which account renewal
was essential The viaducts are magnificent
specimens of bridge architecture and are
as good 10 be found in the coun-
try. Patton tunnel is being re-arched and
when the work is completed there will be
no more trouble from that source. The
track has also been renewed in general,
steel rails. ties, ETC., over 2OO0OO ties hav-
ing been placed in the track during the
past season, and the motive power and
equipment has been given proper atten-
ton The station buildings and platforms
have been rehabilitated and present
tirely new appearance. Such improvements
as noted cerIalniy viii bring about the
most gratifying results, fully repaying the
management for the outlay by increase in
passenger and mail revenue, as well as
freight, which must follow such marked
imnF0Tpmp0tS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-31
Three Badly Frozen.

CHICAGO, Dec. ga dispatch from
Shelbyville, Ind, to the Record, says: Will
liam Leavitt, accompanied by Misses Susie
Maple and Marry Mitchell, started from
ten miles distant, to attend an entertain
ment. Just after they had started severe
snowstorm arose, but they continued their
journey. Leavitt was unacquainted with the
country, however, and In the binding storm
they became lost. At o'clock this morn
ing Henry Gilman was awakened by man
knocking at his door. On opening it he
found Leavitt almost senseless and hardly
able to give an account of himself. Gilman
the rigid forms of the young women into
the house. They were unconscious and re-
NAMED so. They may recover, but 1t is
thought amputation OF their limbs will be
necessary. They had driven to another part
of the country and thirty miles from their
intended destination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-31
NOTICE OF ArrorsrnEST.

Notice is hereby given that the nnasr-
signed has duly qualified as trustee OF -
rights. credits and effects OF ExeeI1lr-
Brick and Lime Company, cf Marion c2an-
". Indiana. by virtue OF deed OF aSS's"7
mont. made tor benelt OF cree!tors ra
william 1. raylcr. Atty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-31
INDIANAPOLIS.


Col. A. d. Rose, an old-time printer. is
dead. rer
The wholesale trade of Indianapolis for
1894 showed Improvement over 1893.
Ex-Governor Campbell heads the list OF
toasts for the Jackson day banquet.
w. W. Smith, who conceived the Indian
apolis Belt road scheme. died in Kansas
City.
State Association Of Travelling Men meet
and elect officers. j. II. Stubs is the new
president.
City Of Indianapolis compromises a num-
Der of Sellers farm damage suits by paying
the costs. 49,
County grand jury will probably investi-
gate the Bynum and the Blatchley attempt
ed briberies.
County Treasurer Holt readjusts his office
under the recent Supreme Court fee and
salary decision. ,2>
Albert Gall, State Treasurer. turns over
all his property to two trustees for the
benefit of creditors.
Mrs. Newlin. Of Huron street. was at
tackled by Abe Wilson, a burglar, who was
caught by the aid Of a passer-by.
Some of the affairs of the Broad Ripple
company were ventilated in an argument
for franchise before the Board OF Works
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-31
NEWS IN SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of Events <Chronfcled I'm the
Issue Of Dec. so.

The gold reserve is less than $S6 700.
Earthquake Shocks in Italy continue The
people are panic stricken.
The widow of Charles Albert Fechter,
the French actor. died in Paris.
Six consuls OF the new Hawaiian republic
have been recognized by President Cleve-
land.
Government health officers are watching
closely the various experiments with anti
toxin.
The grand jury at Chicago refused to
indlct Alderman Powers for soliciting a
bride.
Anti-Elkins Republicans are making a
hard fight to keep Steve from going to the
Senate.
Ninety census employees have been noti-
fed that they won't be longer needed after
Monday. W
John Burns, the English labor leader. is
inspecting the government departments in
Washington.
Ex-Secretary of State John w. Foster
has started for the East to join the Chinese
peace commissioners. aa ~
Dayton e. Michigan elevator ''B" at To-
ledo, o., was burned. The Waterman lost
his life. The loss is 100000.
The rumor started in Wall street that
Secretary Carlisle had resigned, caused
much amusement in Washington.
Judge J. w. Scott was killed by his SON.
in-law near Greenville. Miss He was
relative OF Senator Joe Blackburn.
The Society for the Education OF the
Colored Youth is preparing to make a
tour of Great Brain in the summer.
Minister DENLY reports that several Chi
nese who were students in the United
States have been promoted for bravery in
the Yalu river battle.
1t is said at Rome that the papal decree
American bishops for consideration and an
expression for their opinions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-31

OFFICE OF 1NpfANAP0LfS = cLEAKs
ISG-HoUsE ASSOCIATIONS.
Dec. y, 1894.
The associated banks Of IndianApoIis VIII
be closed on Tuesday. jan. 1.+sx6 Paper
maturing on that day should be attended
FRrpERfCk BAGGs, Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
Minneapolis Markets.

Wheat was stronger early on big
clearances, continued dry weather In
California and reports from parts OF the
Northwest that seeding would be de-.
layed two weeks owing to the heavy
rains OF the past few days. Later In
the dav the early strength disappeared.
Wheat ranged as follows:
April-Closing. 6ls4c. May-Opening,
ing. 6lMc. July-Opening, 6211sc; high
est, 621ac: lowest, &c; closing, Gee.
Septrmber-Closing, 604c.
On Track-No. hard, Csc; No. l
northern. 6315c: No. 2 northern. &c.
Some Sample Sales-No. northern,
1000 bu, to arrive, Gle; No. northern,
10000 bu. tn arrive, 63Slc; No. north
ern, 5000 bu, to arrive, Gle: No. l north
ern. car. choice, 641llc; No. northern,
Is cars, 64r; No. l northern. car,
GIG; No. l northern. car, 6i34c: No.
l northern. cars. to arrive, SIC; No. l
northern, cars, 64Ic; No. northern,
cars. to arrive, 64Ic; No. northern,
10 cars. Csc; No. 2 northern, l car,
621ac; no grade. car. 2 lbs off, 5Sc; no
grade, car, Id off, Sc.
No sales of corn, oats or barley re-
ported. Corn quoted at 361Sc; No. 3
white oats at 33c.
Received - Wheat, 66.560 bu: corn,
1,1SO bu; oats, $3.50 bu; flour, 397 bbls
hay, SO tons; fruit, l07, 600 lbs; mer-
chandise, 9OS,570 lbs.
Shipped-Wheat. 40,470 bu; oats, 2,12O
bu; rye, 400 bu; flour, 37.4J9 bbls; mill
stutfs. LOO tons; merchandise, 1,254,
ITO lbs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
WILL Be- TRANSLATED.
Farnham Post Will Re Taken Into
the G. 4, x, Fold.

the G. 4. X. Fold.
ALBANY, n. Y. April 19.-The state
e. A. Il. department, through its council
of administration. has practically de-
cided to reinstate Farnam post, q. A. R.,
of New York city. which was expelled
from the order last winter. al! that Is
necessary to effect the reinstatement
being the sanction and confirmation of
the determination of the state council
by the national G. A. r. department
council of administration. At the
meeting at which action was taken.
there appeared large delegation rep
resenting the post. John j. Finn and
Capt. Brogan made appeals for the
reinstatement. They showed that the
post has been reipetuated since its
expulsion, and since that time has given
away Sl,63U in charity. and done other
works of mercy. This post was eXepllpd
last winter for passing resolutions on
the pension question cOudemning The
position taken by the national IT, A.R.
encampment and circulating the resolu-
tons throughout the United States. A
rule adopted by the national ehcahp-
ment of 1884 forbids any post from
circulating any resolutions among the
other posts of the order when the
circulars relate to the pension question.
except by the consent of the national
encampment. &. A. r. The Farnham
post after circulating the resolutions
refused to retract and openly invited
expulsion. The expulsion was enacted
by the state department and sanctioned
by the national department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20

No. northern, 6iEc; options opened
steady, but exceedingly dull; advanced
little OH dry weather in California.
good clearances and steady cables. but
the feeling was bearish and speculation
slack; prices soon reacted; close weak
at 4@1ac net declined; No. rel,
April, closed a! &c: May. 52 9-16(0631sc.
closed at 64$4c; September closed at
66s4c; December. 10 5-l6@705sc. closed
at 70Ic. Corn-Receipts. 10000 bu;
exports. 1855. 700 bu; sales, $4,000 blu
futures. $4,000 bu spot; spot market
dull; No. 2. 44sssc elevator, 45sAc atioat:
steamer mixed, 43s4t943Xc; options
opened steady OH small cars ct arrivals.
reacted near the close. leaving Oft at
B@4c net decline; April closed at
1880; May. 4411@44Mr. closed at 44lac;
July. 45A@45s6c. closed at 45sec.
Oats Receipts. $1,000 bu; exports;
200 bu; sales. 250. 900 blu futures. $4,000
bu spot; spot market dull. but steady;
No. 2. 3S14c; No. 2 delivered. 39Mc;
No. 3. S7szr; No. 2 white, 491sc: No. 8
white. 39}4c; track mixed Western. 3S1a
@39He; track white Western, 4O@45c;
track white state, 40@45c; options steady
all day on fair local demand; April
closed at 37Ac: May. 37@37Bc, closing
at 3711sc: July. 35 15-lG@3611sc. closing at
361sc. Hay tirmer. Hops quiet. Hides
quler. Leather quiet. Beef dull. Cut
meats firm: picked bellies, rose;
picked shoulders. 616c; picked hams,
closed at SS.15 asked; sales, $50 tierces
at SS.l715; April closed at S. Is nominal;
May, $50 asked; July, S7.65 nominal;
refined easier: continent. $40; 5. A.,
S. 80. Pork steady; family, $500
1850 Butter weak; Western cream
cry, 16@2316c: Elgins. 2592315c; state
dairy. lG@2l19c: do creamery (new). 23
@23Mc. Cheese steady; state and Penn
sylvania. 1l19c: Western, fresh. 1l4c;
Southern. 10@l01ac; receipts. 9.2oi
pkgs. Tallow firm; city (se per pkg.
47s95c: country (pkgs free). 5(951sc. as
to quality. Petroleum dull. Rusin
Molasses steady. Pig iron quiet. Cop
per quiet. Lead quiet. Tin firm;
plates steady; spelter easier; sales on
Change, one car prompt shipment from
the west. Spelt, $3.50. COtfee-Options
opened dull and heavy, and declined
under disappointing cables. and ex-
treme apathy of spot market; closed
dull at Is points net decline; sales,
1000 bags, including April at l6@
l6.05c - uly. Is. 50@l5. 60c; OctOber, i4.60c;
December, 14.25c. Spot coffeeS-Rio dull
aud nominal; mild, inactive; sales, 800
pkgs Jamaica: warehouse deliveries
yesterday, 1905 bags; New York stock
today, l3l 900 bags; United States stock.
$4,000 bags ;atloat for the United States.
$50, 90 bags: total visible for ths United
States. $4,000 bags, against last year.
Sol. 900 bags: Rio market steady; No. Z,
1880 refs; receipts, 5000 bags; stock.
$4,000 bags; Santos market quiet, no quot
ations: receipts, LOCO bags; stock, $4,000
bags; Hamburg market dull; sales, 5000
bags; prices unchanged to Il pfg lower;
London market quiet; quotations un-
changed throughout; Havre market
quiet; sales, 5000 bags; prices A@lf
lower. Cottonseed oil frmer. with de-
mand more active. Sugar-Raw steady;
sales. $500 tons centrfugals, 96-teSt,
2Sc C. i. f.: rcfined Steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20


NOTICE OF AssIGNMENT-NoTIcE IS
~ is hereby given that the undersigned.
William ". Lathrop, of FariDauit. Rice
County. Minnesota. has been, under an act of
the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. en-
titled IAN act to prevent debtors from giving
preference to creditors and to secure the
equal distribution of the property OF debt
ors among creditors and for the release of
debts against debtors" approved March 18th.
1881, and the several acts amendatcrv thereof,
appointed assignee of the unexemp property
of. george S. Whitney, OF Faribault. In the
county and state aforesaid, for the equal
benefit of all bona fide creditors of said
George $. Whitney who shall file releases Of
their demands against him. and that all cred
9itors o: said debtor, TO obtain the benefits of
said act. must file their claims with the IN
dersigned within twenty days after the pub
-licaIiOn of this notice Said claims must be
verified by the oath of one of the creditors
making such claim. or, if a corporation. by
come officer thereof.
WILLIAM Il. LATHROP, Assignee.
Dated Farlbauit Mimi, April 18th. 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
k,TArE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
~ 81 I.nuis-Districf Court Eleventh 4 I1di-


lrTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- st. Louis-District Court, Eleventh Judi
ciai District.
In the matter of the assignment of James
T. Smith. insolvent
Notice is hereby given. that the under.
signed was By al order of the aboye-entitled
court, dated April 7th. 1894, substituted as
assignee in the place and stead of Frederick
Z. Barrow, to whom the ahov named i'll
solvent James T. smith. duly made an as
signment under and i'll pursuance of the
provisions of Chapter las of the General
Laws of the Stale of Minnesota for the year
1881 and the acts amendatory and SUPPLE
mentary thereto. which said assignment was
dated March 5th. 1894 Ali persons desiring
to receive the benefits of said estate. who
have not already filed their claims therein,
are required to file the Same with the under
signed.
Dated Duluth. Mimi. April 16th. 1894.
THOS. Z. COLLINS. Assignee.
SIXTH, MCMAHON & MITCHELL,
Attorneys for Assignee.
sos 504-505 Torrey Building, Duluth Ainn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH. Mimi. April 19-Wheat
ruled dull and weak. although it was
quite firm early. The firmness was
caused by purchases of stuff sold for
future delivery to be put out as cash
stuff in the Minneapolis market, where
a splendid premium las been o5tainable
for wheat To arrive. The close was dull
and weak. unchanged for cash wheat.
with sellers of May at yesterdays
figure, and of july &c declined. May
opened al &c. sold 14@3sc higher, clos
closing with sellers at that. Close: No.
northern. cash, 6l15c; to arrive. CSC
bid; April. 5S5l"; September, 634r.
Receipts-Wheat, 46. 665 bu. Cars wheat
ipSpected In 70: wear ago 26
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
MAY CLOSED WITH A LOSS.
GOOD CROP REPORTS CAUSE TIE
USUAL WEAKNESS IN WHEAT.
AN ERRATIc STOCK MARKET.
Rallies and Reactions. Succeeded
Each Other in Rapid Order,
but Quotations Were I'm a Mar
row Limit-st. Paal Led the
Railway List-Most Of the Bus !.
mess Was in the Industrials.

row Ltmit-St. PaIj Lea the
Railway List-Most Of the Bus i.
mess Was in the Industrials.
CHICAGO, April 19.-Favorable crop
reports caused weakness ut both ends of
the wheat market today and May closed
with loss of &c. neayy clearances
and Callfprnia's drought. caused firm
spot in the middle OF the session and
prevented marked decline.
Corn was generally firm for May and
weak for July. The former in the end
| lost &c and The latter about re.
Provisions opened firm and closed
weak at from 22155, to 27c decline for the
day in pork.
The continued favorable reports of
| California, started the market tor that
i article rather weak at about yesterdays
| closing prices. Sellers were ia the
majority for a short time. but the num-
| beers of both buyers and sellers were
very limited. Fluctuations for an hour
| were confined between 592sc and 59%c
for May. and 6l5sc and 6l5sc for July.
| The export clearanceS from Baltimore,
| amounted in wheat and -four to about
800 900 bushels. On that, May advanced
to Coo, and July, &c.
The total ciearances from the four
principal Atlantic ports amounted to
the equivalent of over 100000 bushels
| in wheat and -four, and that was the
| cause of another slight additional adj
vance, May selling up to GAS @6914c and
July to 6211sc. The effect wore Oft about
| an hour from the close. and May
dropped to 595sc and July to Size. The
market closed weak at the lowest prices
of the day.
Corn opened easier at sc below S
value, as at The close OF the previous
session. 1t ruled rather weaker for a
| time, but again and again weakened
with wheat. Moderate buying caused
the frmness. After a &c range May
closed midway between The days top
and bottom figures.
Oats were quiet and steady. PrlceS
had only 4 e range.
The feature of the early trading in
provisions was the buying in by Catlln
! of about 800 tlerces of lard, which were
sold a few days ago at sc higher price,
and said at that time 10 have beeu put
| out tor Wright. After that and some
| other short stuff had been covered, the
early boom collapsed. -
Leopold Bloom was credited with
selling out good-sized linz of long
! stuff. and it was being pressed quite
heavily toward the end, causing weak
| ness.
Freights were slow at 1c for corn to
Buffalo. SEC to New York, and SIC to
| New England.
| Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
| Wheat, IS cars; corn, 100 cars: oats. 173
| cars; hogs, $4,000.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
| Open- iiigh-I Low Clos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
ST. LOUIS WATER.

Objection Made to the Twin Civ
Sewerage Going Into the Mis-.
siSsippi.
ST. LOUIS, April 19.-At meeting of
the Engineers club last night. President
McMath. of the board of public works.
delivered an address concerning the ST.
Louis water supply. He recommended
that the United States government
should be asked to make a thorough in.
vestigation Of the effects of the Chicago
sewerage on the water of the Illinois
river. He also criticised the Chicago
sewer system. and thought that means
should be devised to prevent Minneapo-
lis. st. Paul. Kansas City, Omaha. St
Louis, and smaller cities from emptving
sewerage into the Mississippi river or
IT'S tributaries. President McNatn's
address abounded in statistics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
Petroleum.

NEW YORK. April 10. = Petroleum
steady; Pennsylvania oil. sales, none !;
April option sales, none; closed Sc.
Lima Oil sales. none.
OIL City. Pa, April 19.-National
Transit certificates opened at SIC /;
highest. S5Hc; lowest. S5c; closed at
S51sc; shipments. 1881 bbls; runs,
rs, 800 bblS.
pITTsBURG. April 10. = Petroleum
National Transit certificates opened at
SIC; closed at S5c; highest, S54c;
lowest, So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
Held Her Under a Water Tank.

TOLEDO. April ia special from
Deshler, o., says: Last night a mob Of
Infatuated men, women and children
neSry killed Florence Stevenson, who
had been living with George Keim. a
prominent business man. keim's wife
led the mob, and the Stevenson woman
was held under tn" spout of a railway
water tank until she was nearly
drowned. She was then put on a c.. H..
IL ID. train and sent out or town Keim
bar, ly escaped hanging, and was stoned
out Of town. lie caught freight and
joined the Stevenson woman at Lima.
They were arrested there this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
Rev York Produ,e.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Flour - Re-
ceipts. 10000 bbs; exports. $4,000 bbls !:
sales, $500 pkgs; market about steady !;
Easy. Patents held firm. Rye flour
fairly active. Buckwheat -four nom
inal. Buckwheat dull. Cornmeal quiet.
RYE dull. Barley steady. Barley
malt dull. Wheat-Receipts, 1900 bu 4;
exports. 10000 bu; sales. 66O,OOO blu
futures. $4,000 bu spot; spot market
dull; No. 2 red, store and elevator. 62Ic,
af1oat. 63%c: f. O. b.. e35S(6ofi3sS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
NOTED OUTLAW SHOT DEAD
EIGHT KILLED DURING A BLOODY
FIGHT nv OKLAHOMA.
CELEBRATED DALTON GANG.

and Bill Doolan's. Valued at a
Less Price, Are Both Captured
Tho errors of Oklahoma and
southern kansas-DeputyM Mar
shals and Two Women Killed.
PERRY, Oklahoma. April 19.-News
was received here this morning by
messenger that terrible fight occurred
about forty miles east of here, near
Ewenemonntain, yesterday evening and
last night. y: L!ao ~SL t .s
The aoted outlaws, Bill ebaiton AMI
Bill DGplan, and another outlay. SAID 10
be Bitter Creek, were killed i-Gead OH
the spot, and q woman and,i her little
girl were. Aillsd.T as alsoo two
deputy amafshafs.. Is I" Marsl,aib'Nix. Of
Oklahoma, has been planning, Tor some
days to catch the Dalton gang, aud
Marshal Darrell Cox. with Heck Thomas
and Bill Iighemann, of Perry. with
crowd of fourteen deputy marsbais. left
some DAYS ago for the eastern part OF
the Cherokee strip in pursuit of the Dali
tons. The marshals met Bruce Miller,
one of the gang, and the hight
commenced. This was on Nc
Elroy's ranch, fifteen miles this side of
Ingalls,. Bill Dalton and Bill Doolan
were near 10y when the fight occurred.
and went to Bruce MiIler'S assistance.
and a regular fight took place. The
messengers left the place of conflict
last night at 8 O'clock, and they report
the above.
They say that eight persons in all had
been killed, and the latest news from
the field of conflict is that running
fight is still in progress, and that II lnokS
very much Ike the noted outlaw gang
will be swept out of existence. The
price OF Bill Daltom's capture, dead Or
alive, is $3.50. ami the price Of Bill
Doolan's head is $500. The best Off
GERS of the territory are camping Oh the
outlaws trail. and at this hour the
latest news from the field of carnage is
that the Dalton gang is thing OF the
past. hey have terrarized Oklahoma
and Southern Kansas for the past Our
years. Several messengers arrived from
The vicinity of EVEN mountain this
morning.
A special TO the Journal received at s
p. III. from Guthrie, Okla, says: A re-
port reaches here tonight Of another
conflict between the United States mar
shals aud members OF the Dalton gang,
which is said to have occurred northeast
of Saltwater, i'll the Pawnee reserya-
ton. The battle lasted over an hour.
and two marshalS and one outlaw are
reported killed aud several others ill.,
jured.
United States Marshal Nix has re-
ceived no official news and details CAN
not he oDtaiued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20

Tvs Rac~ii.is. esIan: shipments.
5000; active ALL, lr.He higher; rough
heavy. s4.50@e4 80; packers and mixed.
s5.3U(95.35; prime heavy and butcher
weights. S5.35@5.40; assorted lights.
s5.30@5.35 Sheep ana Lrmts Re-
aceipts. 1000: lower. totally unchanged;
top sheep. s4@4.4O; top lambs, s5@5.25.