Newspapers / Fisherman & farmer. / April 27, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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.a Fisherman and ARMER if A H. MITCHELL, Editor ami business Manager Located in the Finest Fish, Truck and Farming Section in North Carolina. ESTABLISHED lSSO. C JIBQPQiDTlfiy DD'Pr ' ' Vhen raM in Advance; CUOtiUnlr I lil.l rniUL ) " tl.5' il Not Paul in Advance. EDENTON, K. C, FKLDAY, APRIL 27, 1894. NO. 450. '1 if I if & I - .. -f ? it in fit -J3 1 : 1 'i V '5 n i-f W. fl. BOiMD, Attorney at Law EDENTON, N. C OmCI ON KINO RTRKET, TWO DOOM WEST OF MAIN. Tctloe hi tie Bnper'or Conrs of Cfcewfta rA Motning cent, tits, x?.3 It. ihe .""urtme ( art Rslga. "?"" 'olhcttom pr" Esptly ma). BE. C. P. BOGERT, Burgeon & Mechanical PATIENTS VIM1KD WIIKN REOHSSTE2 WOQOARD HOUSE, EDENTON, N. C. J. L. ROGERSON, Prp. This old ! established hotel till oScri Ira el.' accommodation to the traveling public TEHMS REASONABLE. Hampie rrem For traveling talesmen, and o Vejinces farn.ah"1 wiitrn desired. Iirp iiac-k and; tmlns and teamera. Flm r'-i Bar atucbed. The Beit Imported faad iAmr:i:ic Ijgmirs aiwari on hand. -Tf3ICB NEATLY AND PROMPTLY -ST Fisherman and Farmer PoMisIiinn Company. EVER m W OWN GQGTOO I V J. Hamilton A I :-, A. M..M.U. A This is u iu:.-t ar.'.iiwu i'...o.i AA for tint Hoiim t.'.-n-iiaiK as I! ; H ilm-.-, ill.' r.hiiii;,-.:i:a SymMmi tr ilco-ncil l m-cs, jj the laiisr iii.-l -i'fis oi in venttis mil 1 ". o.-t.-, t.'i'i ll" Simple -1 Ki im -.lie;. liu-ii will ill- Slim ilt--1 Ki im .ln-s Im-ii win hi- 'i-jj levlntr or i in c. Pk C'.ls liu:.-, I r..f.: -.-i.v llUi.-lr.-'t."!. T Tii. i:t...: is . rii r:'M In i;.in B from" Hi.- tt-.-ii i. i. I t.-rins whu-:i I r.'.i.i.T hui.i i . ..:! I'.lKlkS SO 1 Vidiu-li-.-..-. to i.-.:i.r:ilily of I ft I i mi!. is. 'I Ii is Itiu-!. i in- ! if I K ll.li il III III' III mtv.it in J- iL in- I uinti , :n i u so i..r.k'.i r-flLy I us to in' rviutiiy mi' it' -'o i ny mi (?J-C OM.V i:i is. ro-i'rr.i II). l'A. 5 ruslit'i' siiiiiiito liik.'ii. ' Not only .lot this Hook .'on- tir.it so iiiih'Ii In.'oriK.iiioii i;.'l;i- live to lusi'.i.', I. ni v.-i-y prooor- '."gf ly Hives ,-i Co:ii..'l.' Aiiiilysls of cSS MiTi thlitLT i..Tt.Linln r to Court- fiht;-.' Miirriji -i' mi 1 the Ito.Iiu'- aav' r'ii:nlll's,to-.i'tinT' with Valiuibl.i liri'ipi'S iiil.l t'ri-scriptloll, ix- liuiiit ions of iiot.iiu.'iil ITiii'tUv, L'orrcot ust'o'' ( ir.l.n.iry MiTbs.xo I 'OMIT KTi-' I.MHiX. li IIOOK IM 11. III)! SK. . I i.i'onsi rii ri., ..iiiy crsa ll IV ll YOU WAN i 11 A -T THEIR THEM TOi 3- WAY even if you moi vly kpep thim nr. a diversion. In or iler to l:ain!!.- Fowls jii'lici-'iislj-, you must know Botn.tli!:i;; iii.oiu t :.c:ii. i-j inrot ins wjint wear st'llin- ;..k K.viiijt c:.-p?r.enc , of pn.-f i.'.t! .n;itr ruf:pr forllfniy fcvCi twenty-five y 'i.r. H w. s wrUu n by ani.-.n who put all his min i, an 1 tl ni'. a;ul 11:011. v to makinu a suc ross if (Tiiik.n ruNi'iir tutasa prs?tji'ii', nut ns a business ami If 3011 v. ill jroflt l.y his twenty-tlvo J rasa' wort, you c.u save m:,ny i h'eks eunu-uly, sis X 1 .-'.--v-.v' V- y and m:i your Fo-.vlj eara mdlar for yon. The I.oiiit i.-. shut yvm r.iii-t loul; to dnnt troul.le la the 1. nitry 1 ari! as f..l as It ai'i rs, and Luovr hw m rome-ty it. '1 lit - oyk will tt acxi yi'U. it tel's hew to lte"t an.l rure disrate; to feed for eccs :.ii'l ii:;o lorlatTt'ir.ns; v.-hlcii fowls to save for lirceii.ua j.art ose; ami e verytiiinK, imieed, you gh. u .1 i.nw 011 ;hi-. sm jeet to ir.r.te it profitable. Sent !'o-;;ii: i fvr tweuty-flve cents in 1c. Oi" 3c. Book PutaHshing House, lil.l Lkonahd St.. N. Y. city. Waat to learn an atoom m. Eref Eev to Pick Out a Co4 0aer atnewlmaerfec- tioat and o Ocard aliut Fracd 1 Detect Plaeaae aal Kffct a Cur when lame la poasible? : f H the arm b ueieetii? Whit to -U tba Different Pars of U aal7t.ai w -tosUoe a Horaa PrcperU ; A.D Chi aa4 otber Va.nabla Information ceo bo obtained arf reading our 100-PAUE ILLUSTHATBT HfC.SE OOO ik, SIoh wo will forward. i 1 a receiptor caly a ooitto la tarn pa- O0K PUB HOUSE. DENTIST. 1 c'Lct mm t '.f'?- in. 01! ii1 I;. nSM , riere It Is! BRAZIL'S WARCOLLAPSES THE GOVERNMENT TRIUMPHS OVER ITS ENEMIES. Admiral de Mello Surrenders to the Uruguayan Authorities Peixoto Again Kulcs In Ilio Grande do Sul The L.ast Act at the Play at War in Kio Harbor. ADMIRAb DE MELUO. TI10 Brazilian rebellion has collapsed com pMely. Tho military forces of Trosident Toixoto havo driven lho insurants out ot tho Ht ito of Ilio Grando do Sal, and tho de feated and discomfited Admiral do Mello has disemiiarkod 1500 insurgent troops on tho frontier of Uruguay and surrendered himself and his command to tho Uru guayan authorities, who havo disarmed them. Though tho state of sieire at Hio de Janeiro lias heen extended to June 13, it is believed that Mello's surrender will enable the Brazilian Government 1 raise tho sieo within a much shorter tim. Tho Uruguay an 'lovernment, after having been no tified by Mello of his desiro to sur render, sent out a battalion of infantry to receive his submission. The commanding of ilcer, after conferring with Mello, accepted his sword and placed him and his followers formally under arrest. Mello landed his men from tho llepubiica. Admiral da Gama has caused the publication of a protest a.arainstthe treatment ho received at the hands of the commander of the rortuiruose war shipMin dello. Ho declares that the Portuguese Cap tain, after offering him an asylum on board his vessel, detained him and the other Bra zilians, rclusiax to permit them to land, in spite of the fact, the Admiral alleges, that tho Argentine authorities had signilled their Willingness to receive them. A dispatch from Kio do Janeiro, says : Tho naval revolution in Brazil came to an inglorious end March 13. Its finalo was as fareial as its succession of Incidents (scarce ly worthy thenameof events) were grotesque in the eyes of the foreigners who looked upon them with impartial interest. Tri-sident Peixoto brought nine craft, un worthy of respectable consideration ns men-of-war, into the bay. At the same time Ad miral Saldauha da Gama and his insurgent fellow-ofllcers fled from their worse than use less craft, abandoned Villegagnon, Ihla das Cobras and Mocanguo Islands without firing a shot, and huddled like fugitive sheep un der t lie white Geneva cross, on Euchadas Island. Of tho number of men who surrendered no trustworthy account can be obtained. The. stories vary from 000 to 1700 but it is now proved beyond doubt, as was oftn asserted by the United Tress, that fewer than 500 ef fective lighting men remained under Da Gama's command. Of the number killed on each side no ac count has been or will be made. But a rea sonable estimate shoY3 that Da Gama and Mello together carried out about 2000 men and cadets. This number was increased by volunteers who manage:! to reach the ships singly anil in groups of two and three, until perhaps" 500 men were a Idf I. There remain all told, sick, wounded, untrained laborers, and marines, from 1200 to 1300, while Mello may have carried out of port, when he ostensibly went south for recruits, as many as 800. It is therefore guessed that the rebels lost in killed not far from 500 men. It is stiil more difficult to make an esti mate of Government losses, but it is ac knowledged an all sides that the Govern ment lost more than tho insurgents did in every light during the raids made along shore by the insurgent tugs. The Norden felt and Hotehkiss guns often worked great destruction to the soldiers guard ing the piers, when tho rebels rarely lost u man. lndiva!, so bad were the marksmen on shore that the tug Captains used to sit on stools outside the pilot houses, smoking cigarettes while raiding the shore line under what tho Government called "the heated persecution by tho valorous and invincible defenders of the Republic." According to Baron Cabo Frio, of the For eign Office, it was because so many soldiers had been killed that I'eixoto refused to offer Ih Gama any terms worth considering at the time tne rebel Admiral applied to Ad miral Benham for arbitration. On tho whole, frm 1000 to 1.0) soldiers were killed about the bay in the skirmishes that occurred dur ing the six months of warfare. While Da Gama's flight does not end the war. it em Is the present danger of the repub lican form of Government, and in that every American can properly congratulate Brazil. A war is still on in the south, but it is not for the cause which Da Gama represented. The people of Hio Grande do Sul and of Santa Catharina havo been lighting for about two years to resist such repressive and unconstitutional acts as tho removal of their Governors by the central authority. Peixo to did that, and was aided anil advised in it by Mello uutil Mello saw his own aspir ations to become President blocked by his chief. Then he deserted Peixoto, as he ha 1 previously deserted the Emperor and the first President. He took advantage of the var in the south and of the discontent in the navy, which was grumbling ''because the army had the cheese and the knife both." and created a revolt in the bay. The rebellion in the south was justified. Mello's revolt was an infamous attempt to gratiiy personal ambition at the expense of the lives and prosperity of Brazilians. Al though he had complete control of the bay and a down well-armed ships, Mello failed totak tiio city or arouse an insurrection there. There was a widespread passive sympathy 'or him, due solely to a hatred of Peixoto's domineering policy But Mello's light had failed by the end of November. Then came Da Gama, who, as head of the naval school on Enchados and Cobras islands, had proclaimed himself neutral. Da Gama was a monarchist. He took charge of the in surgent forces in the bay and issued a procla mation which meant that he intended to re established monarchy. Mello.withthemen-oC-war Aqui labanand Jiepubliea left the harbor ostensibly to go south to organiao helping forces there and to go north to intercept the Government fleet coming from New Yors, Both these objects could have been easily complished, but Mello turned traitor to Da Gama as he had turned traitor to all the rest who had befriended him. Hopo deferred made Da Gama's heart sick beforo January had ended, but he was nagged into" holding on by tho English, royalist and church sympathizers on shore. The Aquidaban came back for a brief inter val and several small islands were taken from the Government. Then came the heroic attack on Armacao on the morning of February !. At tho head of his crew of perhaps 50) men Da Gama carried the along shore forts by storm, but when, in their enthusiasm, the sailors rushed up the streets to tho public plaza, they weru overwhelmed by the flood of 3000 Govern ment soldiers that came down upon them. Da Gama did all that he had originally in tended to do, but more than 200 of his men were left behind. His last fight was made. Nevertheless, he still had hope. His friends actively vaunted his caise on the streets and secretly intrigued to keep the Government fleet - from coming. Captain Baker, of tho Nictheroy, siys nearly all of the Brazilians in the fleet were worsj than half hearted. Still tho fleet did cyme SZrK. in line of battle. It wan a wretohed affair, which the A.qu5daban, well handled, could have destroyed in a half hoar, but it wiped oat the last vestige of the monarchial fleet ot Da Gama, and with It the last hope of Brazilian Monarchists. Ie Mello Sails Away. The Brazilian Government is advised that Almiral Mello did not surrender himself to the Uruguayan authorities, but remained ! on board the Repablica. It is said that it was his intention to surrender to th j authorities of Uruguay, and that he offered ! to do so on condition that they would not turn him over to tne Brazilian Govern ment. Tho Uruguayans were not pre pared to give- him such guarantee, and he put to sea in the Republic. General 8algado, with about 400 men, landed from the Republic and submitted to the Uruguayans. The men were unarmed, and were nearly all disabled from wounds, illness, und hanger. It Is said that after Mello s:iiled way from the Uruguayan coast he returned to tho State of Rio Grande do 8nl and attempted to land with his men, but the Government troops drove him back, and he re-embarked and steamed away. His desti nation was not known. It is reported that the State of Banta Catherina has declared al legiance to the Government. NEW HOUSE RULE. Members Must Answer to Name or Vote on RoU-Call. Tho new quorum-counting rule was adopted and put into practical effect in the House, and the long deadlock which the op position had forced by their refusal to vott. was at last broken. There was an unusually largo attendanco in the House, and few seats on either side of the Chamber were unoccupied. Tho galleries were thronged to overflowing in anticipation of a lively light. Oeneral Catchings, of the Rules Committee, was recognized as soon as t he House met to present tho rule, which was read. The new rule reads in full as follows "Upon every roll-call, and before the be ginning thereof, the Speaker shall name two members, one from each side of the pending question, if practicable, who shall take their places at the Clerk's desk, to tell the names of at least enough members who are in tho hall of the House during the roll-call who do not respond, when added tothoso responding to make a quorum. If a quorum does not re spond on tho roll-call, then tho names of those so noted as present shall be reported to the Speaker, who shall causo tho list to be called from the Clerk's desk, and recorded in tho Journal, and in determining tho pres ence of a quorum to do business, those who voted, those who answered present and those so reported present shall be considered. Members noted may, when their names aro called, record their votes notwithstanding the provisions of clause 1 of this rule. "Amend clause 1 of rule 8 by adding this to tho following words, 'and on a roll-call should he not vote, he shall answer present,' so as to read, 'every momber shall be pres ent within tho hall of the House during its sittings, unless excused or necessarily pre vented, and shall vote on each question put, unless he has a direct personal or pecuniary interest in the event of such question, and on a roll-call should he not vote, he shall answer present.' " The voto was then taken on the rule after a short debate, and it was adopted by 212 yeas to 47 nays. SOUTHERN TRADE. Business Is Better in That Section Than Klsewhere. The Baltimore Manufacturers' Record Id its weekly review of business conditions in the South, says : "The two things that are now attracting moat notice in Southern busi ness affairs are the great attention that is be ing given to attracting settlers to the South, already resulting in bringing to this section many Northern and Western families, and in the sales of extensive tracts of Southern agricultural lands and the tendency of Western trade to seek a foreign outlet through Southern ports. 'On the latter subject the entire West seems to be aroused. Many of the new rail road combinations and projected lines that are now before the country seem to be based on the idea that there will be a heavy in crease in the shipments of Western products through Southern ports, instead of through North Atlantic ports. The effect of this is already seen in the increase in the total value of foreign exports from Southern ports from 202. 900.000 for the eight months end ing with February, 1893, to $230,200,000 for the eight months ending with February. 194, the gain being $27,300,000, the total in crease for the entire country having been i?52,000.800. more than one-half of the Whole gain being from the South. "The steady improvement in tho business interests of the South is shown in the total bank clearings of the first three months of 1894. as compared with the same period of 1893. The decrease for seventy-one cities of the country was nearly thirty-three per cent., but sixteen Southern cities, including Baltimore, show a decrease of only fifteen per cent. Out of seventy-seven cities report ed only five had an increase in clearings, and of these three were in the South." VICTORY FOR WAITE. The Supremo Court Gives the Gov ernor the Power He Wants. OOVEBSOB WAITE. The Supreme Court of Colorado has granted the writ of ouster in the Denver Fire and Police Board controversy, and or dered the old board to turn over the offices at once. This is a complete victory for Governor Waite. The opinion reviews the history of the ease, and declares that the defendants could not legally show that t hey had been removed for political reasons when the cause alleged was given in writing, and was upon its face a just cause for removal. The an swer made by them was held to be insuffi cient in 1.t. Adjutant-General Tarsney issued orders for the dismissal of all State troops held un der arms at the various armories since the beginning of this trouble. SOARED TO DEATH. A Snake Swallows a Canary and Throws a Child Into Convulsions, Virgie Collier, aged twelve, daughter of Mrs. Irene Collier, living near Skiles, in Muhlenberg County, Ky., has been fright ened to death by a back snake, which crawled into the house in the absence of the family, opened a cage and swallowed a canary. The child came suddenly upon the snake in her room and immediately fell in convul sions, which continued with ever growing violence until her death during the nfbht. The mother killed the aaaka and found It to b over six feet long. Mm MORRILL'S BIRTHDAY. The Senior Senator Is Eighty-four Years Old. SENATOR MORRIfX. The home of Senator and Mrs. Morrill, In Thomas Circle, Washington, was the sceno of a brilliant party in celebration of tho Sena tor's eighty-fourth birthday. From 9 until 12 o'clock the drawing-rooms held a distin guished company, and tho occasion was one of festive congratulations and superb floral gifts to the host and hostess. Senator and Mrs. Morrill looked extremely well, and the years are light upon both. Ho has not missed a day in the Senate this session, and ho is always promptly on time, which cannot bo said of some of his younger colleagues. Senator Morrill is the oldest man in years and in continuous service in Congress. Ho is in tho fortieth year of straight Oongross iongal service, having served twelve years in the House of Representatives and twenty seven years in tho Senate. His fifth term in the Senate will expire in 1897. Should he complete it, he will have been a Senator thirty years. Tnomas H. Benton, of Mis souri, was tho only man who ever saw a longer continuous service in the Senate. Mr. Benton was in the Senato from October, 1820, to March, 1851. Bat he was only two years In tho House, so that his whole Congressional service is short of Senator Morrill's by nearly eight years. SENATOR VANCE DEAD. He Was Strickeii With Apoplexy and Died Before Midnight. ZEBrrLOU B. VANCE. Senator Vance, of North Carolina, who had not been well since the assembling of Con gress and had been confined to hi3 home in Washington for the past month, had a turn for the worse and died at 10.45 o'clock p. m. At about noon he had a stroke of apoplexy. The stroke sent tho blood to tho brain, and Bince then he had been unconscious. Zebulon B. Vance was born in Buncombe County, North Carolina, on May 13. 1830. He was educated at Washington College,Ten nessee. and at tho University of North Caro lina. He afterward studied law. was admitted to the bar in 1852, and was elected County Attorney the same year. He was elected to the State House of Commons in 1854, and was a members of the Thirty-fifth and Thirty sixth Congresses. In May, 1861, he entered the Confederate service as Captain, and was made Colonel in August. In 1862 he was elected Governor of North Carolina, and was re-elected in 1864. He was first e'cted to the United States Senato in 1870, but ad mission was refused him, and he re signed in January, 1872. He was the Democratic nominee for the Senate the same year, but was defeated by a combination of bolting Democrats and Republicans. Ho was elected Governor for tho third time in 1876, and was elected to tho Senato and took his seat on March 18. 1879. He was re-elected in 1884 and 1890. His term willexpiro on March V 1897. FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS. The Senate. 77m Dat. Tho day was consumed fcy Mr. refTer. who continued his speech on the Wilson bill. 78th Dat. After some routine morning business the Senate resumed the considera tion of the Further Urgent Deficiency bill. Mr. Hill proposed to count pairs to make a quorum. The matter went over. When tne Tariff bill was taken up Mr. Peffer con tinued his speech on the subject, the fourth installment. He was followed by Mr. Mit chel'. 7f ts Day. Mr. Hill reintroduced his reso lutio a to so amend the rules as t ) permit pairs to be countod in making up a quorum. The Further Urgent Deficiency bill was then after some more discussion as to the censorship of papers prepared by special agents of the Census Bureau, passed, with many amendments. The bill, as passed by the House, appropriated about fl. 242,000, and tho amendments of tho Senate increase that amount to $1,785,000. One of the Senate amendments is 95000 for the widow of Sena tor Colquitt, of Georgia. The Tariff bill was taken up and Mr. Quay addressed the Senate in opposition to it. 80th Day. Funeral services for tho late Senator Vance were held in tho Senate cham ber, the members of the House participating. 81st Day. Attorney-General Olney sent a letter from George Hoadly to the Senate in reply to the Boatner Union Pacific resolu tions. Mr. Smith, of New Jersey, de livered a speech against the income tax feature of the Tariff bill. 82d Day. Messrs. Morrill, Turpie, Cam eron and Quay spoke on the tariff. The House. 100th Dat. The House was in session only an hour, adjourning cn account of the cau cus, no quorum and no business. 101st Day. As the Clerk began reading the journal Mr. Reed interrupted with the suggestion that the first business was the question of approving the journal of the day before. The House was again unable to ob tain a quorum and. on motion, adjourned. 102d Day. No business was done, the House adjourning out of respect to the mem ory of Senator Vance, whose funeral was held in the Senate Chamber. The House be fore adjournment passed appropriate reso lutions in honor of the memory of General Henry W. Sloeum. 103d Day. The House adopted the quurnm-counting rule by a vote of 212 to 47, the Republicans voting for it. The Diplo matic and Consular Appropriation bill was considered. 104th Day. A debate on the Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation bill drifted intc a general discussion of the Administration's record. Mr. CammiDgs reported the Na val Appropriation bill for the year ending tune SO, 1895, and the Haw adjournod. THE NEWS EPITOMIZED. Eastern and Middle States TJktted States Jcdoe Lacohb refused 8 writ ot babeae corpus for John Y. McKane, the Gravesend CN. Y.) eLetion manipulator, now in Sing Sing Prison. Nncz Democratic members of the New York Assembly were brought to the bar and reprimanded by the Speaker for violation of the rules. Thbee burglara after blowing open the safe of the Irvlngton (N. J.") rostoffice with dynamite were pursued by Tax Collector Os born, who shot and wounded one ot them. Only five of the eighty-six plants in the ooke region of Pennsylvania are now Idle by reason of the strike. David G. Ackermas. the Superintendent of Sinnock & SherriU's jewelry factory in Newark, N. J., is accused in the papers in a civil suit to which he i3 not a party, of hav ing systematically robbed the firm of gold for thirteen years. The firm reckons its loss at about $25,000, and the gold was taken, so the firm says, at the rate of about $ 175 or $200 a month. Two thousawd coke strikers paraded through the disturbed region in Pennsyl vania terrorizing tho men who remained at work. Stf.phex R. Post, one of the oldest brokers on the New York Produce Exchange, failed. Alden Fales, the boy murderer, of New ark, N. J., has escaped the gallows. His sen tence was commuted by the New Jersey Court of Tardons to imprisonment for life. William Hibbert, who was in the famous charge of tho Six Ilunderd at Balaklava, died a few days ago in New York City. Forest fires have again broke out in tho pme forests south of Vinoland, N. J. A con siderable section has been burned over. General Oliver Lathrop Shepherd, re tired, died at his residence, in New York City. He was seventy-nine years old, and was born in Clifton Park, Saratoga County, N. Y. He went to West Point in 1840. He was a veteran of the Seminole, the Mexican and the Civil Wars. David Dudley Field was buried among his kindred and amid the scones of his child hood in Stockbridge, Mass. C. E. Woodruff, of Berlin. Conn., who re cently completed a term in State prison for forgery, has settled with the banks in Hart ford, New Britain, Meriden. Thompson and Middletown, which he defrauded, paying them $45,000, the amount of the forgeries. South and West. Less than three hundred men wereaffected by the building trades look out in Chicago. The World's Fair buildings are still the property of tho South Park Commissioners. The sale of the buildings to L. C. Garrett, of St. Louis, was declared off because the money was not forthcoming. Judge Dundy, of Omaha, Neb., ordered the wages of the unorganized employes of the Union Pacific restored to the basis which ruled before the reduction recently inaugu rated by the receivers. Govfrnor Tillman, of South Carolina, began to disband thoso militia companies which rofusod to follow his Darlington or ders. Fire destroyed the business portion of Elizabethtown, Ky. Seymour Newi.in, a colored man with a bad reputation, committed a criminal as sault upon an aged woman named Mrs. Knowles, living at Rash Sylvania, Logan County, Ohio. He was taken from a cala boose by a mob and hanged to a tree. There was just $249,180.76 worth of dis pensary liquor sold in South Carolina dur ing the quarter ending February 1. There were fifty-seven dispensaries in operation, and the net profits for equal division be tween the counties and towns were $41, 163.49. General Joseph B. Kershaw is dead, aged seventy -two. Ho was born at and al ways lived at Camden, S. C, except that he served the Confederacy throughout the war, rising from Colonel to Major-General. He was Judge of the Fifth Circuit Court from 1877 until last June, when he resigned be cause of iil health, and then President Cleve land made him Postmaster. The Great Northern railroad striko spread to 1500 miles of the line. Twenty-four buildings in the heart of Santa Cruz, Cal. . were burnod. Loss $255, 000. A fatal accident occurred at Huntington, Tenn., where a party of schoolboys attempted to haze a new student. Tho plan was to take the victim to the woods and frighten him with pistols fired from ambush. One of tho shots struck a young man named H. T. Har per, who was passing along the road at tho time, inflicting a wound from which he died in a few hours. An expert investigation of the books of City Treasurer Mrs. E. R. Pulliam. of Fort Scott, Kan., the only female city treasurer in the State, makes it appear that she is $1300 short in her accounts. She has been sus pended pending further investigation. The stoppage of traffic by reason of a strike continued over a large part of the Gieat Northern Railway in the West. A lone highwayman robbed tho stage near Milton, Cal., of the Wells-Fargo treasure box, containing $2000. Washington. The Senate gave Senator Walsh, oi Georgia, the following named committee as signments : Quadro-Coniennial (select) Chairman ; Postoffices and Post Roads, Re lations with Canada (select), National Banks (S3lect) and Private Land Claims. The Postmaster-General talked over a long distance telephone, for the first time, With Postmaster Hessing in Chicago. The President made the following nomina tions : Ormond Hammond, assistant Treas urer at Baltimore ; Barnes Compton, Naval Officer in the District of Baltimore ; Frank T. Shaw, Collector of Customs, Baltimore ; Davis Warfleld, Postmaster at Baltimore ; C. Ridgely Goodwin, Surveyor of Customs, Bal timore. L. Marbury, United StatesDistrict Attorney for Maryland ; William H. Harries, Collector cf Internal Revenue, District of Minnesota ; William H. Manogue, Collector ef Customs at Georgetown, D. C. ; M. A. Frawley, Surveyorof Customs at Burlington, Iowa ;John E. Lynch, United States Marsh il Eastern District of Missouri. Director Preston, of the Mint Bureau, has completed his final figures on the gold production of the United States during the calendar year 1893. The total product is given as 1,739,031 ounces, valued at $35, 950,000, which is an increase for the year of 73,455 ounces, representing $1,518,423. The President sent to the Senate another batch of Hawaiian correspondence, which contains some information that has been be fore the public for several days in an unoffi cial form. A Democratic caucus of Represantatives decided by a majority of almost forty to re port a quorum-counting rale. Secretary Lamont and party returned to Washington from a three weeks' trip of in spection to the various army posts of tho South and Southwest. All of the posts v. weieiotia i K ie in x : -Lent condi tion, and the trip was a very enjoyable one. Williati McGarrahav, one of Washing ton's celebrities, who, for nearly half a cen tury, has been vainiy contesting before Con gress for what he claimed to bo his rights, in the Rancho Panoehe Grande, has at last given up his fight, broken in health. The value of his claim mounted up to the mill ions. The Senate confirmed the following nominations : W. W. Rockhill, of Maryland, now Chie: Jlerk of tho Department of State, to be Third Assistant Secretary of State, r iward H. Strohel, of New York, to be En voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten tiary to E cm dor. The log book an 1 other valuable relics ot ;he wrecked corvette Karsarge were founl and will be turned over to the Navy Depart ment. Commodore Ebben htis pref ?rred charges of dereliction of daty against Captain Mahan. Madeline Pollard wins. The jurv at Washington decided that W. C F. Breek ridge, R"p resent at ive fro-n the Lexingt' (Ky.) District, broke a lion i fide prorni i marry her and that he mut pay her 515.03U therefor. The jury waa out lean than ninsty mlnutos. The case was appealed, Wn lant himself arising and making the customary motion for a new trial. The sub-eommittee of th House Com mittee on Indian Affairs completed the Indian Appropriation bill. The bill carries an appropriation of $6.455.Hy. The office of Superintendent of Indian Schools is abolished. Rear Admiral John Irwin was placed on the retired list by the operation of law, on reaching the age of sixty-two years. H hauled fown his flag on the Philadelphia at Honolulu, a Admiral Beuham did on the San Francisco at Curacoa flvo dr.ys ago. Foreign. Tun fore -f President Peixoto have re captured Parnngu from th Brazilian insurgents. Sir William Harcoubt announced to the House of Commons that the territory of Uganda, Africa, had been placed under a British protectorate, with a regular adminis tration. The farmers of England, France, Ger many, Austria and Poland are grealy wor ried by tho dry weather which prevails in these countries. The drought has not been broken in more than flvo weeks. An explosion caused by fire damp occurred in a coal mine at Czuprija, Servla. Sixteen were killed. Admiral Mello and his adherents have been driven out of Rio Grande, and the Brazilian revolution is apparently nenrly ended. President Carnot will not bo a candidate for re-election at the French ehvtions next fall. Riaz Pasha, of Egypt, who has been a thorn in the British flesh, has resigned and his fellow-Ministers go out of office with him. The Khedive consulted Lord Cromer beforo picking out a new Premier. Nearly fifty houses were destroyed and eight farms were devastated by fire in Oldenburg, Germany. The flames spread rapidly, as the buildings and timber had been parched by the drought and there waa littlo water available. The budget introduced into tho English House of Commons provides chiefly by in creased taxation for an estimated deficit of $22,500,000. DEATH OF SLOCUM. It Followed a Severe Attack of Pneu monia in Brooklyn. General Henry W. Slouim died nt his home, 456 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, a few mornings ago, at 2 o'clock of pneumonia. Ho had contracted a cold two weeks beforo while on a trip to Tarrytown to visit a coun try place where he thought of spending tho summer with his family. His ailment was complicated by a kidney trouble and a weak heart. General Henry W. Slocum was born at Delphi, Onondaga County, New York, Sep tember 24, 1827. He had a brilliant war career, and was numbered among tho fa mous "fighting Generals.'' Of late years he has been identified with many Brooklyn enterprises, raoro par ticularly trolley street car hues, iu which he has made a fortune. He began his education at the Cazenovia Academy, and at the age of twenty-one entered West Point Military Academy, where he was graduated. He was appointed Second Lieutenant, United States Army. He was promoted First Lieuten ant ofthe First Artillery in 1856. Inthe same year he resigned from tho army and began the practice of law at Syracuse. In 1859 General Slocum was elected to tho Legislature and as Treasurer of Onondain County, in which capacities ho was serving when the war broke out. During the month of May, 1861, the Twenty-seventh New York Volunteers was organized and General Slo cum was placed in command. His first battle was at Bull Run. whore he was severely Wounded in the thigh. When he recovered he was made Brigadier-General. He served in the Army of thePotomacunderMeClellan, and on July 4, 1862, was made Major-General. At the head of the Twelfth Army Corps he distinguished himsef in the throe great battles of Fredericksburg, Chanoellorsvilleand Gettysburg. After the fall of Richmond, General Slocum resigned his commission. He then made his home in Brooklyn, and resumed the practiced of law. In 1865 he was defeated as a candidate for Secretary of State on the Democratic ticket. In 186S he was chosen ns Pres idential Elector, and elected to Con gress. He was re-elected Congressman in 1868, and in 1884 he was chosen as Con gressman for the third time. He was one of the Commissioners of the Brooklyn Bridge and was in favor of opening it free to the public. LAWLESS STRIKERS KILLED. A Plucky Sheriff Quells a Mob of Furious Poles. Trouble has been brewing between the Writer Board and the Polish laborers engaged to lay the pipe extensions cast of the waterworks, near Connor's Creek, four miles from Detroit. Mich.. over the question of wages for some days. These men were quarrelsome, and re fused to go to work themselves or allow any one else to do so, but no serious outbreak occurred. At 5 o'clock a. m. an angry look ing mob began to gather at the scene, and when 7 o'clock arrived more than 500 men, carrying pickaxes and spades, were patrol ling the road. Four policemen were sworn in as deputy sheriffs, and eighteen men were put to work. The strikers threatened to kill the first man who dared attempt to do any work, and when one of the men, more dar ing than his fellow-workmen, jumped into the ditch he was savagely assaulted. The handful of deputies were overpowered, and the strikers were left in possession for ho time being. When Engineer Williams attempted to withdraw his men peacefully the strikers be came furious and made an onslaughter on one of the men. Sheriff Collins ordered t!v mob to disperse, threatening to shoot if the order was not obeyed. The mol appeared maddened, however, and continued the at tack. Then the sheriff ordered his posse tj fire. He suited the action to the word, and fired three shots from his revolver in rapid succession. This was a signal for a volley from the deputies, who emptied their revol vers at the advancing mob. Two strikers were shot dead, and at least fifteen others are more or less dangerously wounded. The sheriff was knocked senseless, being struck over the head repeatedly with a shovel. His injuries were considered dangerous. This had a demoralizing effect on the moij. and it The dead are Andrea Karnetski and John Pielat. The iDjured nre Theopil Klawinski , shot in the back, fatally ; Jack Quadupsk;, shot in the breast, fatally ; Lauren. Kuiwicki, shot in the hip ; I'ony Gerkowiaki, shot in the thigh, all strikers. Sheriff Collins, eut on head and right leg an! several to ly bruises, Foreman Cathey, fatally injur-"), end a policeman, seriously cat and bruise J. BULLDOZED THE BANKER. A. Robber WTith Two Revolvers Grabs All the Money In Sight. A bold robbery was perpetrated at Craw ford, Neb., the Crawford Banking Company losing about 2300. The robbery look place at 3.45 p. m., after banking hours, and while President Whipple was alone in the bank. He wa3 sitting at his desk at work when suddenly he was told to throw np his handa and not to call out. He looked Into the muz zles of pair of revolvers in the hands of a big man. He was told to open the money drawer, which he did, and the robber poc keted the contents. Whipple was then marched to the vault, and what cash was available there was taken. The robber then closed the vault door, leav ing the bank President onthe inside, nau thi bolt was slipped on the prisoner, who was re leased a few minutes later. I Owing to the defeat of the British Ministry on a private bill and small majorities on other other measures, the downfall of the Rosebary government la predict! by the Tories. DAVID RODLEY FIELD. SUDDEN DEATH OF THE EMI NENT JURIST. He Peacefully Kxpired at Ills Home in New York City, Jmt After lie turning In Apparently Vijeorou Health From a Visit to Knsland Ilia Distinguished Career. David Dudley Field, tb eminent lawyei and jurist, died suddenly at his home, No. 23 Gramerey Tark, New York City, of pneumo nia. He had just returned from England, where he had been visiting his daughter. Lady Musgrave, and when he l.-m led beseemed inthe lst of health and spirits. Though lw was eighty-nine yeare old. his stii wm as elastic, his form as eni't, as that of a young man. Mr. Field was taken with a congestive chill three days after his return home. His daughter-in-law, Mrs. David Dudley Field, Jr., summoned Dr. Stephen Burt, the family physician, who found that the patient had all the symp toms of pneumonia. The iTortn ot Dr. Burt proved unavailing, an 1 Mr. Field continued to sink until the end finally cam-. J ustiee Field was at once summoned from Washington nnd arrived during the day. Dr. Henry M. Field took charge of th funeral arrangements. Mr. Field's 1 --t moments were calm and peaceful. He had lieen in a Hemi-con-; iniii' stato all day nnd the end. w)"ii il finally came, was without a sound or struggle. The ;reat lawyer seemed merely to fall into a deep sleep. His daughter-in-law was at tho bedside alt the time. When the news became known in the city. Mayor Gilroy caused the flags to be raised at li'ilf mast onthe City Hall. Nearly all the court- adjournod out of respt-t to Mr. Field's memory. Tho death was announced in the Legislature at Albany. and out of respect to his memory both Houses adjourned. In the Assmbly a commltten was appointed tot.ike appropriate act ion. It was decided tliHt the funeral be held from Calvary Episcopal Church and that the in terment bo In the old family burying ground at Stockbridge, Mass. David Dudley Field belonged to a family of which a single generation has set tts mark deeply upon American history. Himself u jurist with no superior at the Americ-m bar ; Cyrus W. Field, known as the layer of the first Atlantic cable ; Stephen, Justice ofthe Supreme Court of thi United States, an t Henrv, preacher and editor, are brothers who have each achieved high fame and re; Mil at ion. David Dudley Field began life in a very phtin fashion. He was born in Haddain, Conu., on February 13, 1805, and was the eldest of nine children born to his father, a minister, with an annual salary of $500. Out of this sum the lamily was supported, and three of tho sons received a college education. Young Field had prepared himself for college bytlie lime he was sixteen years old, and began a legal course at Williams in 1821. He was admitted to the bar in 1S28. Soon after this he went to New York and began the practice of his profession, taking an active part in public affairs almost from the llrst. Altogether he spent more than sixty years in active work as a lawyer, and devoted fifty years to the codification of tho laws. His "first essay on codification was published in 1H39. His life was a busy one. The llrst in terruption to it was in 1836, when, after tho death of his wife, he went abroa 1 and sp-nt a year in travel, many lively pictures of which appeared afterward in "Sketches Ivor tho Sea." Returning to this country in 18;)7, Mr. Field considered the reform of the judicial system. Two years later he obtauiol a nomination from the Democrats for the Assembly, with the view of Introducing law reform measures into the Legis lature. But he was defeated. Many law reform tracts were published by Mr. Field. Iu the session of 1853 he pro cured tho whole Code of Civil Pro cedure to bo reported for passage by a com mittee of tho Assembly, and during 1855 the whole Code of Criminal Procedure. The law roform measures of Mr. Field occupied his thoughts and a large portion of his time for eighteen years. He not only re ceived no conpensation, it is s:iid, but had to pay the expense of his a- -sistants, amounting to over $6000. Lord Brougham watched with great interest the progress of tho movement here, and when Mr. Field went to England sought from him the full details of this now legislation. Mr. Field next considered a "Code of Interna tional Law." His Ideas met with cordial ap proval in England. The code was framed upon the idea that some time or other the different nations will agree upon a general treaty concerningthesubjects disciiHsi'd in it. The first political speech ever made by Mr. Field was in Tammany Hall, in 1H42, on the nomination of It. H. Morrm for Mayor. Deceased was a Democrat, but revolted on the slavery question. Ho attended tho Republican convention at Chicago in 1860. At the peace congress Mr. Field did all he could, as the hoad of the New York delegation, to prevent war. Mr. Field, though dissatisfied with the course of tho Republican party in the matter of reconstruction, still followed the rev-nt political ties so far as to vote for Mr. Hayes Tho Democrats, onthe retirement from Con gress of Smith Ely. offcre 1 Mr. Field tho nomination, which he accepted, and was elected. It was early in Janu ary when ho took his seat, so that he was a member of the House of Representatives but eight weeks. Mr. Field bad been three times married. His first wife was Jane L. Hep kins, to whom he was we Mod in They had three children, Dudley Field, born November 28, 183') ; Je.-mio Lucinde, O-tober 9, 1833, and Isabella. April 3, 1835. Mrs. Field died in Stockbridge, in 1S36. Mr. Field married his second wife in 141. She was Mrs. Harriet Davidson, and died in 1864. Ho married again in 1866, Mrs. Mary Eliziboth Carr, the widow of Dr. S. J. Carr. She died in 1876. Mr. Field' only surviving child, Jennie L. Field, was married in 1870 to Sir Anthony Musgrave, Governor of British Columbia. Decease 1 had just re turned from a visit to her in England. Among the pall bearers selected to attend the funeraf of David Dudley Field were the following: Chief Justice Fuller, of the Su preme Court ; John Bigelow, Joseph H. Choate, William M. Evarts, Aram S. Hewitt, Judge Charles A. Pea body, Chancellor MeCraeken. R. A. Deyo, R. M. Galloway, Charles Butler, Ju ig : Charles Andrews, Judge A. R. Lawrence and H. H.Anderson. Mr. Fi'dd's estate is valu-I at between $5 00. WW and $l,fW0.000. It con sists of eleven acres of laud at High Bri Igc, an'! a large estate at Stockbridge. Muss. The property is unincumbered. The it -v. Henry M. Field, his brother, said that t.-i bulk ofthe. estate will beheld in trust for the grandchildren until they b'jeome o: age. THE THIRTEEN-INCH GUN. It Sent a Half-Ton Projectile Through a Twelve-Inch Steel Plate. Naval ordnance officers fired two shoti from the big thirteen-inch gun at Indian Head proving grounds near Washington, a few days ago, which proved to their com plete satisfaction that the gun is a magnifi cent weapon, probably unsurpassed for all practical purposes. The occa sion for firing the great rifle was to tet the nickel steel projectiles, eac'i weighing more than halt a ton. The target was a twelve-inch nickel steel plate, and both shells went entirely through it, one of thfm breaking to pieces and the other remaining intact after it had cleared the plate. The Car penter shell was onhurt by the operation of rushing its half-ton mass through a foot of Bolid Btee'. which is exactly what the ord nance officials have been looking for m a means of testing the great seventeen-inch armor for the battle ships. The tests wer therefore only preliminary to the trials for the acceptance or condemnation of the heaviest armor plates yet made in this coun try. La a few day it is probable that the thir teen inch gun will be aimed at the typical battleship plates, with results that will bo anxiously awaited by lho Navy Department and the armor contractors. After these teats the big gun's range will be tried by long abotf. down the Potomao River. FIRE IN BUFFALO. Over a Million In Property Destroyed in a Few Houra. At 7 o'clock p. rn. flame were aeon burst ing out of the front ot the Americaa Grape Sugar Works, on Scott and Chicago etree, Buffalo, N. Y., one of the largest concern ot its kind in the country. A general alarm was promptly r!iponded to, but when the flretnn reached the. aoene. the entire struo tur was a mass of flames. Sixty men were employed at night on ths top floors of the works. How many of theee rse,uped was not known on t he niorntug after the fire. Among the employes sertoualv In Jumd by Jumping from the windows of the eighth floor wore: James Young, head brulsvl and !dly burned ; William Maurice, both legs broken, fatally hurt . William Landowski, badly out and burned ; John Stern, Iwvlly cut ; I Jeu tenant Scrn1er, of Fire Company No. 1, ladly hurt by falling walls ; Joseph Wetxr, plpotnan. No. 1, tmdly burned nnd leg broken. At 10.31) o'clock the fire had Kprevid to the public fish market and the wholesale meat district, but at midnight it was tin ler con trol. The loss to adjoining property. In cluding tho fl.sh markot and Kllnek's whole Halo meat market, will amount to about 20.000, making the total loss lout l.JtW, 000, on which there is an Insurance of atout 500.000. All but twelve of the Klxty men employed in the building at night had lxen accounted for at midnight. It was then fmred that they were in the ruins. The fire was ontie. by an elect rio light wire on the top floor. The main building of tho grnpe migtu works, eight stories In height had, with it de pendonelos.afrontage of 225 feet on Scott HtreH extendingto the corner of Scott, and a depth of ISO feet, reachingto thelianksofthe Hum burg Canal, whilt. tho feed, drying itabllsh inent, warehouses, machinery and other ui ordlnate structures occupied the southide ol Scott street directly opposite the main prop erty, and with their respective railroad track and freighting facilities nt retched narlyto Perry street, 300 feet to the southward. A PICTURESQUE STEEPLE. The Wind Blew It Oil the Church and It Stood Upon Its Apex. At Litchfield, Oonn., the gale blew over tho steeple ot Ht. Michael's Episcopal Churoh. It foil apx downward on the lawn in front ot tho church, and its point sank several font into the ground. Tho steoplo broko off nni utood np sldo down, Its peak In the ground and Its baso In the air. Efforts were made to pull the inverted steeple over by ropes without saeocss, bat its huso was finally Inclined to tho bell tower, against which It still rests, WlthnpoxtO tho ground. Apart from the loss of the steoplo tho church w;w not badly damaged. THE MARKETS. Laf Wholesale Prices of" Country Produce Ouoted In New York. 16 milk AVp nr. M. Daring the greater part -f the past week tho trado niled slow owing to a rather light activity. The ruling price at the various milk receiving stal ions for plat form nurplu was $1.37 per can of 4U quarts, price, 2Ve. per quart. I'x'hnng' ItoeolptS Of the week, HUM milk, gala Condensed milk, gals Cream, gals IlfTTKB. Creamery l'enn. , extras . ? Western, extras Western, firsts Western, thirls to seconds State Extra Firsts... Seconds Western Im. Creamery, lir-t i. Seconds Western Factory, fresh, ex tras Seconds to firsts Thirds Summer make Rolls, fresh citr F.SK. 1,17 ! i 12.0.V 30,710 r 21 tfii 2 1 Jl'.Vn 21 1 7 ri. 2 1 22 'n VII Or 21 IS fn l III ul IH 1 2 or I I (V I ( I I to V, 11 13 0, 1 ( - fit 11 9 'n, 1 1 H', i '1 :t ' fni r, 2 on 'i I-"-,"" II Or II lw 12 1 7 oi 2 20 Oi' 2-1 -- o, : it - Oi i 1 70 rn I 7 . , ' 1". fa :. y'i ) 75 n I - . 1 '. Or 2 "O Oi I .Ml - In 1 10 - Kl! I " !l. 1 u i oi : i i 5 VI Oi 6 ll I 20 Oi I In 2 I'l Oi IV, 50 Oi I 5' i f-i ! 1 5 Oi 1 Or 1 J 1 'ii 17 1 Or s r. fn -I CO fn 65 5' I In I - Oi A 'i s '.;.. pr t 'n 'I I, Oi, i, I'l In 11 Oi 75 in ' Oi 1 i'l 35 Ot .VI IT. K fn II l In 50 2'l Or "0 - In I, la 1 8 in 1 ! 6 In 1 1 1 1 75 fu 3 l 'i 1 75 fn 2 '! 1 ' fn 1 75 i) in ; 0 I 1 O I In I .Vi 1 15 la 1 7". ' 50 Oi .3 25 1 5! Oi 1 75 1 59 Cn 2 50 50 fn 75 75 (n I i-o 4 ii l Oi r, 'i I 1 1 In J 7 2 00 fa IX) 30 Oi 75 2 .V! fn J f0 - fr 3 75 fn 5 95 fa 6. ' - fn I 3 fn 10 fn 10' :i8' a :s'.i ' (D 6.! fa M .VI fa JO I t 1 M la 5 0 1 7 ' i n. i 6 : at S la) 5 lw '.( 4 fa H 3 0.1 la 112 i 25 fa 5 2. U'i'j fa i State Full cream, white, faney Full cream, good to primi State Factory Part skimp choice Tart skims, com. to prime Full skims EOOS. State A Penn Fresh Southern Frnh gat here . . Western Fresh, best Duck eggs South W-st (loose eggs . Beans Marrow. 189.1, hoi Medium, 1HH3. choice Pea, 18'J3, choice Ited kidney, 18!i:i. choice White Kidney, 1H93. choici Blaek turtle soup. 193 Lima, Cal., 1893 V 60 lbs. Green peas.bbls. V bush pnrrrs asp hrhciks Apples Russet, V bid Baldwin, V bbl Strawberrb-s, t' qt Cranberries, Jersey, V bbl. . . Jersey, f crate State 193, . hol -e, V lb 1893, common to good Pacific Co.ist, choice Common to prime Old olds I1AV AND TI;V Hay Good to choice V 100 lb Clover mixed Straw Long rye Short rye i.ivk. I'ot.vruv Fowls, f tt Chickens, 'f tli Boosters, old. V Turkeys. tt , Dip-kg Local, '( pair Western, V pair Geeso, V pair Pigeons, V pair piiF.sorp rori.n 1 urkey, r1 tb Chickens. I'hJIa, I rollers Western, Jersey, V Tb Fowls, V fb. Ducks, TT Grose., if- th Squabs, V doz vror. tai i.r-. Potatoes State, V ISO lbs . . Jersey, V bbl Nw, Y bb! Cabbage. Florl !n, V bbl Onions Bermuda, V .ri; . . Bed, 'f bbl Squash, Southern, V crate . Lettuce, Southern, V bt I .... Turiiips, V bbl Sweet potatoes Asparagus, V doz. Spinach. Norfolk. V bbl . Hiring beans. Fla., V crate. . Celery, f doz Greci. peas, N. C, f '-rate . 'iH !., ETC. Flour Winter PaU.s. Spring Patents Wheat, No. 2 Red May Corn No. 2 ('at No. 2 White Truck mixed Rye State Barley Ungraded Western . Seeds -Clover. V 100 Timothy, f 100 Lard City Steam I.IVE HTOf 1.. Beeves, cttydroMtod Milch Cows, com. to good. ... Calves. City dressed Country dressisl She.-p, f 100 tha Lambs, "H 100 It s. . HogsLive, t' BW lbs Dressed..
April 27, 1894, edition 1
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