The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 290, Ed. 1 Monday, August 27, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
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WOKIC DONE.
Mr. McMillin SummariKf Wh l Thi*
Congrast Ha Accomplithed.
THE KING OF COREA.
J^UM mii, Jul ul iU.,< dwi.twly ..d ' rl^Ul n.umti.1
WOOL IN BOND.
To Avoid the Duty It Must Bo Ex-
ported and Then Imported.
THE COAL SCI!KIM IjE KHKOlt
A* tilt- 1'Mrnfriph Now Htanda Antlirm lU
Coal Cannot lie I'ulwaded Mr. Illaud
Kiplaluii Ilia Opposition to the
AnarelilNt Hill.
Wasiiinoton, Aug*. 25- .lamps W.
Tatterstleld. of Miller & Tatterstleld,
importers and dealers ill wool in Phila-
delphia. htul an interview with Secre-
tary Carlisle yesterday rejjardinjf the
eonstrnetioii to he placed on the new
tariff bill as to goods in hond. The
particular question which Mr. latters-
tield desired to have settled was
whether wool now in bond could
be withdrawn without payment
of duty when the tariff act
placing it on the free list became
a law. Mr. Carlisle explained that the
wording of the enacting clause of the
new tariff bill was such that there
could be but one construction placed
upon it. and that was that all wool
while in bond, in order to avoid the
payment of duty would have to be ex-
ported und airain imported. A state-
ment prepared at the bureau of statis-
tics shows that on •!uly 1. 1894, there
were approximately t ;i,7U1>,1 pounds
of wool in bond, valued at $7,51W,tV2:j.
KIlllOll IN 111K ('OA!. SCIIHIH'LK.
\X ahiiino ton. Aujf. ~.v Another
blunder has been discovered in the
tariff bill, which is almost sure to cause
trouble. In the free list of the Mc-
kinley act appears these two para-
graphs: 53ft—Coal, anthracite. 537—
Coal, stores of American vessels: but
uoue shall be unloaded. The new bill,
however, unites these paragraphs in
section 441 of the free list, which now
read: "Coal, anthracite and coal stores
of American vessels, but none shall be
unloaded." Of course, according to
the punctuation, the prohibition con-
tained in the last clause applies to all
that precedes it in the paragraph, in-
cluding anthracite coal, which was in-
tended to be made free. As the para-
graph now stands, anthracite coal can-
not be unloaded.
MU. HI A M>'s POSITION.
Washington. Aug. In explnna-^
tion of his opposition to the anarchist
bill of Senator Hill Representative
Bland said yesterday evening: "My
objection to the bill is because of its
sweeping provisions, permitting emi-
gration commissioners to banish for
Vh*> i «
signers accused of being anarchists
without giving fair judicial determina-
tion of the facts. 1 wanted the bill
amended in this respect, but shall not
seek to kill the bill, for the law can be
amended when its hardships are shown
iu the future.
whatever with
other enemies of our government
AN I.UI'OKTANT OKUKK.
The War Office Said to llnve Abolished the
Department of the Platte.
Omaha. Neb.. Aug. ','5. — An impor-
tant order has been made by the war
department. The department tif the
l'latte has been transferred to Savan-
nah. Ua.. and will be there established
under auother name. The troops here
will remain at Fort Crook, which will
be attached to the department of the
Missouri, with headquarters at Chi-
cago. The affair has been kept quiet,
us the removal will be not a small loss
to this city. A vigorous attempt is be-
ing made to secure a reversal of the
order. lien. Miller, collector of cus-
toms. and E. Martin, a leading politi-
cian. have gone to Washington, but
the attempt will almost certainly fail.
>lllitla I nder Presidential Control.
Albany. N V.. Aug. 2ft.--Attorney-
(ietieral Hancock has decided that un-
der the laws, militia of this state may
be called upon by the president for
federal service outside of the state and
those who refuse to obey may be pun-
ished just as though they were soldiers
iu the regular army.
A Wife Murderer Hanged.
llKI.KNA, Ark., Auif. -Ti.—l'hilip I'et-
tus. who murdered his wife here in
April, 1S1W. because she refused to live
with hiiu. was hanjred in the jail yard
of the courthouse to-day at 1*.' o clock.
l'ettus and his wife were colored.
TWO IIOsTII-F. FACTIONS.
ke Men In the Choctaw Nation
Divide Into Two Partle*.
I'ahix. 'IV*.. Antf. sr.. Thet hoctaw
nut ion is a^alu emiiroiled In u civil war,
and two hostile factious are confront-
,eh other. I.ast winter two In-
dians. who floured prominently in the
Locke war of the spring of lS'J^ und
who were members of that faction,
were murdered near Antlers, the seat
of that and present troubles. Treach-
ery was susiM'cted, and since then theie
have been frequent bickerings between
the l.ocke men, and they tinully divid-
ed into two factious.
Some time utfo a sheriff went to
Antlers to arrest a man for murder,
but I'M llaldwin and other Indians shot
at him and ran him out of that vicin-
ity. Since then lawlessness lias been
rampant. Houses have been tired into
ut night, bands of desperadoes plunder
houses und destroy the furniture. In
some instances efforts were made to
burn houses and their occupants. Kd
llaldwin is said to have taken a prom-
inent part in these deeds of deviltry.
Jackson Willy, an Indian light horse-
man, organized a posse of men to ar-
rest llaldwin and bis pals. Night be-
fore last twenty men surrounded Wald-
wln's house, five men stealthily entered
and found him asleep. He was dragged
into the yard, where each of the twen-
ty Indians tired his Winchester into
him repeatedly. When they finished
he was unrecognizable. Four others
were captured and taken in chains to
the Sulphur Springs Court ground, in
the Little ltiver mountains.
When Locke heard of the slaughter
of Ilablwin and the capture of bis other
friends, he began to mobilize a force to
go to their rescue. Excitement runs
high. Everybody is in arms and thert
I will doubtless be a serious conflict.
A CENSUS BllUKTI*.
f It Show, the 4 wner hl|. of ITarm. ami
Home, in Missouri and the liutrl.tr.l-
WA81IINOTOX, Aug. 25.—An extra cen-
sus bulletin, showing the ownership of
farms and homes in Missouri and the
indebtedness in the state, issued yes-
terday, shows for Kansas City that 7H.S7
per cent, of the resident families hire
and 23.13 per cent, own their own homes;
4H.23 per cent, of the home-owning fam-
ilies have incumbrances on their homes
and 53.78 per cent, own and occupy
homes free of incumbrance. Among
loo home families, on an average sev-
enty-seven hire, eleven own with in-
cumbrance and twelve without incum-
brance. Averages for each owned and
incumbered home: lncumbrance.S.'.-'Sd;
value. 85,8211; interest charge for one
year, 816H; rate of interest, 7.53 per
cent. Homes are incumbered for 39.28
per cent, of their value.
The bulletin shows almost ti« per
cent, of farming families in Missouri
the farms cultivated by them, and
A SEMI-OFFICIAL SHOWING.
The lonfreMiuan Say* That I onjrem Ua
Authorized State* to Ta* Greenback*
- Reduction* Iu Approprle-
Hon* Reviewed.
\YasiiinotoS. Aug. 2ft.-—Representa-
tive McMillin idem.), of Tennessee, bus
incorporated iu the t migressioual Rec-
ord a speech intended an a summary of
w hat this congress has accomplished.
11 is associates have deferred to him iu
preparing this statement and it is a
scmi-orticiul showing, from a political
standpoint, of what the majority has
done. After reviewing what laws it
bus heretofore framed, he says:
1 come lo a few thing* It has done dur-
ing Hit*, administration. It hu« repealed all
force laws and left election* free It found a
s\<dein of oppressive law* on the statute books
authorizing the use of troops at the poll* and
repealed the in In the dark days of the repub-
lic the republican party al*o enacted a law au-
thorizing the 1'ulted State* supervisor*of elec-
tion* and deputy mar*hal* to be appointed by
the federal court* * holly Independent of the
state* w here I he election* were to beheld They
were expected to dominate and did dominate
the election* Thousand* of men were ar-
rested without cau e and lu prl oued within
the elates of New York. Ohio and ludiaua Iu a
single election and imprisoned to present the in
from voting '1 hey were turned out ufter it
as too lule lo vole without the formality of
an Indiciment. presentment, arraignment or
trial The democratic party determined that
thi* should not continue. To repeal it- it
forced an extra session of coiigre** in IM7V aud
passed the repealing bill. Mr. Hayes vetoed
it Hut ii has kept up the tight nearly a sixth
o' a century and ut la*t ha* triumphed durlug
thi* administration.
It has repealed the law authorising the pres-
ident to lev v ami remit taxes it cannot con-
ceive of u surrender or a greater prerogative,
more dangerous aud unpardonable than thi*
We denounced it at the time in this hall
i forth to the people and denounced it NN
•dged them In our
vmw™ „ the
with power we would lake thi* ancient right
from the president and give it back to the peo-
ple's representative*. We have now kept the
1 Thi* congress hus ulso authorized the states
to tax greenback* and other t'uited State* cur-
rency For year* the exemption of these bu
been a crying ill. The law authorizing the Issue
of greenbacks and the treasury warrants under
the Sherman act exempted from the state.coun-
tv ami municipal taxation. Hundreds of mil-
lions thereby escu| ed all taxation. Individuals
escaped it by having their funds in bank nom-
inally invested In greenbacks or treasury war-
rants on the day for assessment. Hanks ac-
complished the same object in the same way.
No doubt can exist that in some bunks ihe
United State* warrants were placed to
the credit of more individuals on the
day for assessment t> escape munici-
pal and state taxe«. It 1* al*o charged
that certain banks would aid each other in dif-
ferent state- bv changing their treasury war-
rants deposits from oae to the other to suit the
different days for assessment existing In differ
ent stutes. All this i* stopped now. 1 nder
the bill introduced and passed by the gentle-
mun from Indiana (Mr. Cooper) all Cnlted
States currency heretofore escaping taxation
wiii I..- reached bj the ta* gatherer. United
States treasury warrants known as greenbacks
and the bills issued under the Sherman bill
amount to about $. JO.OtH),OOJ, and the country
owes him a debt of gratitude for his patriotic
exertion.
Mr. McMillin reviews the reductions
of appropriations heretofore set forth
by Representative Savers, of the appro
riations committee, and continues:
It has passed the most stringent law* against
trusts ever enacted in this country. At the
same time the attorney-general has substituted
proceedings in the courts to try to dissolve
Illegal trusts. The amendment offered by the
senator from Alabama (Mr. Morgan) carries
into law the most effective menus ever yet de-
vised for controlling and curbing thi
power of trusts. A law against them
was passed Inst congress, but it dealt
with the question In a way so mild and
gingerly that the democratic party iluds
that It h is not been sufficient tocrush the com
binatlons that have been fosteri.l under pro-
tection. The democratic party was pledged to
more stringent legislation against trusts
has kep its pledge.
It has inaugurated an Income tax. thereby
taking taxes off of want and putting them
wealth. It Is true the senate amendment* have
changed somewhat thi* feature of the bill and
have released some that ought to he taxed still
It remains a great benefit to the American peo-
ple.
It found the treasury bankrupt
tariff bill is not only replenishing it but at the
name time producing taxe
Mr. McMillin then reviews the re-
■u 1 of the Sherman silver law and
with an elaborate summary of
the tariff legislation.
TO UKftAT WAIT*.
DMnrllulM. ioH«htth. A Brlktman
I'opulhttft.
ItrvvKB. Col., Au*. IS.—The business
men of thi. city have ortfani/.ed for the
purpose of assisting- in defeating the
populist party at the coming elec-
tion Their organization is known as
the Business Men * league, and A. 11
James, of the Grant smelter, is chair-
man Regardless of political attilia-
tious. the commercial men will use this
organization to further the one great
purpose which they deem su important.
Another meeting w as held last night
to further the preliminary plans The
organization already has enrolled many
of the most promineut business men of
the city-
South Dakota'* Republican NuminM*.
Yankton, S. I)., Aug S5.—The repul
llcan state convention tinally finished
its business aud adjourned last night
Robert J. Gamble, of Yankton, and
Congressman IMekler. of Faulk county
were nominated for congress. The re-
mainder of the ticket is: Governor, I.
11. Sheldon; railroad commissioners,
John 11. Brennan, of the lllack Hills;
George A. Johnston, of Davison county.
anil Frank Conklln. of Clark county.
A Mother Hell* Her Child.
Wahamh, lml., Aug. 25. Mrs. Wil-
liam Carver, whose relatives live in tlie
southern part of the county, and her
husbuiul quarreled and separated a
mouth ago and since thou a controversy
for the possession of their second child
had progressed. \ esterdav the woman
consented to surrender all claims for
$ti. which was paid, and the child was
turned over to the husband.
The Last Appropriation Hill Signed.
Washington, Aug. -'ft.—The presi-
dent to-day signed the general de-
ficiency appropriation bill, the lust of
the appropriation bills of the session.
J. U. llale, of Kicli Hill, has been
nominated for state senator by the re-
Sixteenth Missouri
dist riet
Itasrball Oame*.
national lkaouk.
At New York New York. h. Louisville. 4.
At Brooklyn -Cincinnati. 1.1: Hrooklyn. 2.
At Boston Boston. 1- Cleveland. I"
At Washington Washington. 13 Chicago. 8.
At Baltimore -St. (iOuU. It); Baltimore. tJ.
wkstkitn lkauue.
At Kansas City Kansas City, 17. Milwau-
kee. 7.
At Sioux City Minneapolis. 12; Sioux t It.v.
A RUNAWAY TKA1N
MARKET REPORTS.
Stops It Just m
Timt.
STRUCK DOWN IN HIS OFFICE
Sott-lde from * City Hall Tower-A
killed by Lightning -A Love-Sick
Girl Shoot* Uercelf with
• Pistol.
pn
re pet
TO M l I III; CIILVI'KK ( Alls.
Tlie >1 Hie
Lqiilpuieut
own
1 have no sympathy tj,e remainder hire them. Over 30 per
anarchy or with any t,ent. of the furtn-owuing families own
f our government." | farins subject to incumbrance,the state
liens amounting1 to 8S3.753.Oll. 1 he
average value of each farm is 8],643,
and of each home 8-\«113. Almost 00 per
cent, of the home families hire their
homes and the remainder own them.
Tlie debt on owned homes in Missouri
aggregates 329, 23 J.ti58.
kansas "cokn.
A Missouri Pacific Estimate of the Crop
Along Its l.luc.
Atchison*. Kan., Aug. 25.—The Mis-
souri Pacific crop bulletin, issued yes-
terday makes the following estimate of
the corn along Its lines iu northern
Kansas und Nebraska: Kansas City to
Atchison, 50 per cent, of a crop; Atchi-
son to Hiawatha,50 per cent.; Hiawatha
to Auburn, 30 per cent.; Auburn to
Omaha. 10 per cent.; Lincoln and Crede
branches, 10 per cent., excepting bottom
land, where it is 30 per cent.: Atchi-
son to Muscotah, ." () per cent.: Whiting
to Centralia. 30 per cent.: Centralia to
Blue Rapids. 40 per cent.; NVaterville
to (Jreenleaf, 25 percent. West from
Green leaf the yield is gradually dimin-
ished until it amounts to nothing what-
ever in some sj>ots along the west end
of the road.
l«owell Mills to He Keopened.
Low KM., Mass., Aug. 25. —It is an-
nounced that the Tremont and Suffolk
mills will reopen in all departments
next Monday morning and give em-
ployment to 3,800 persons. They havs
beeu closed since July 3.
of liltllHIt* I Ol
Company
Topkka. Kan.. Aug. 25. —The I nited
States Kquipment Co.. with a capital
stock of J*02.5tH). was chartered here
yesterday. The object is to manufi
ure. operate and lease railroad equip-
ment. consisting of ears, engines and
ther appliances. Its places of busi-
ness are to be located at Saline. Knter-
Lawrence. Abilene, Arkansas
City and liazelton. Kan.: Dubuque, 1
Minneapolis, Minn.: and the general
offices ure to beat Kansas City. Kan
The men back of this enterprise are
the leading millers of Kansas, who re-
cently formed a hard wheat associa-
tion for the purpose of handling the
wheat product of Kansas in the east
Htul Kuropean markets. The Equip-
ment company is organized for the
purpose of securing cars and rolling
block ut low rates.
To <iet Into the Militia.
K a ns
have been taken within the past two
weeks by members of the A. T. A. and
the Junior Order of L'nited American
Mechanics, a kindred organization, to
form a company of militia and ask ad-
mission to the Third regiment. A sim-
ilar movement has recently been started
by certain members of Catholic « rgaui-
lations.
A "deep on the Track.
WiNPiKi.lt. Kan.. Aug. — Frank
Carter. 20 years old. was run over and
killed by the train at Hackney, 7 miles
below tills eitv. yesterday morning. It
is supposed he was asleep ou the track.
His head was cut open and his limbs
broken. He was fr ni Hastings, la.
Al Detroit - Detroit. 0; Indianapolis. 4.
WKHTKHS ASSOCIATION
At Des Moines —Peora. II; Des Moines. 4.
TKI.KUKAPIIIC 1IKKVIT1K4.
A new geyser has just broken forth
Yellowstone park.
John Kathbone.a federal soldier.shot
himself dead at Ralston, Ok.
The color line caused a large sized
war in a teachers' institute at Perry.
Ok.
The Methodists have just dedicated
a 812,000 church edifice at Junction
City, Kan.
Hall McCarthy was killed and three
other men seriously injured in a mine
at Macon. Mo.
The democrats of the Third Kansas
district have nominated W. 1 . Sapp. of
Galena, for congress.
The Norwegian contingent of the
Well man Arctic expedition caustically
criticise the explorer.
Gen. Ezeta and his fellow refugees
from San Salvador are prisoners of the
United States at San Francisco.
The attorney-general of North Da-
kota holds that women of that state-
may vote for superintendent of public
instruction.
Henry E. Pearson, of the Terrell
Hardware Co.. at Ryan. I. T.. commit-
ted suicide at the Nivison house in
Kansas City, Mo.
The postmaster-general has made an
)rder excluding from the mails the
Sunday Sun, a sensational paper pub-
lished at Kansas City, Mo.
Matthews advanced his personal
note to pay the militia of Indiana 811.-
000 for duty performed during the re-
cent railroad and miners' strike.
John Nearan was struck on the head
with a pump handle and instantly
killed by Sam Shelton near Milan, Mo.
The trouble grew out of a family quar-
1.
The millers of central Kansas have
combined under the name of the Cen-
tral Milling Co. and will keep a repre-
sentative in Boston to sell Kansas ilotir
in New Kngland.
Mrs. Emma 1). Pack, matron of the
Topeka. Ivan., insane asylum, has
brought suit for SKUiod damages against
Superintendent James H. McCase.v for
defamation of character.
(ioldendale, Wash., is a bidder for
the Corbett-Jackson fight. The Cow-
boys' exchange of that place offers ?40.-
(hhi for the light and declares it*, will-
ingness to post the money.
A purse of 825.000 was offered by
Kansas. Indian territory and Texa-
citizens for the Jackson-l orbett light,
to take place at Wagoner. 1 T . where
there is no law against such a contest.
Itig I.oss In Voter*.
Topeka. Kan.. Aug. 25.—Return*
now coming in to the three political
state central committees confirm the
report of decrease in the population in
Phoenicia, N. Y., Aug. 25.—A pas-
senger train on the Stoney *
Catskill Mountain narrow gauge rail-
road. while going up the mountain last
night, met a wild train running down.
The engineer reversed his lever ami all
the crew jumped. Several passengers
did likewise and escaped injury. When
the trains met the engine of the pas-
senger train was badly broken, and,
being reversed under full head of
steam, started back down the mount-
ain without driver or fireman. The
train of light cars soon rocked and
rolled around the dangerous curves
Everybody had given up hope when
gradually the train slackened its speed
und suddenly came ti) an abrupt stop.
Hrakeman Arland 11. Porter, whose
station was on the rear car, when the
wild run beiran tried vainly to stop the
train with brakes. Then he heard the
putting of the engine, and. realizing
that something must be wrong there
running through the cars he climbed
into the cab and pushed the throttle
und the steam was cut off.
stri'CK DOWN IN his oFPICK.
IoLA, Kan.. Aug. 25.—W. A. < urn-
mings, a leading real estate agent of
lola, was found in his office at 11 o clock
this morning bathed in blood which
had flowed from a dozen or more
wounds on his head, evidently in-
flicted by a hatchet which was lying
on the floor near him. He is not yet
dead but he is unconscious and it is
feared that his injuries are fatal. It is
evidently a ease of murder but there is
not the slightest clew to the identity
of the murderer.
Si'ICIDK FKOM A CITY HAM. TOWKK.
Richmond. Va., Aug. 24.—Col. J. M.
Winstead. president of the Piedmont
and People's savings bank of Greens-
boro, N. C., jumped from one of the
towers of the city hall here, a distance
of 170 feet, yesterday, killing himself.
His left leg caught in a projection and
was torn from socket. Before jump-
ing he had carefully removed his shoes.
A OOUl'l.K KILLED BY I.IOIITNINH.
Coi.i'MBt'S, Tex., Aug. 25.—During a
thunder storm near here yesterday,
lightning struck the wagon of a familt
of movers from Rogers, licit county,
named Hillyard. bound for Jackson
county, killing Hillyard and his wife
and two horses. The baby in the lap
of the mother escaped uninjured.
A YOI*NO OIHI. WKABY OP I.IKK.
Hi lton. Mo., Aug. 25.—Rosa Porter,
daughter of John Porter, living near
Martin City, shot and killed herself
with a pistol yesterday. She left a
note saving that she loved a young
man by the name of Knepp, and that
her parents' opposition to her marriage
caused the deed She was only 13
ytars <>f age
kansas City U s Stock.
Kansas Citv. Aug. *4 Cattle Kecetpts.
calves. shipped yesterday, io-w.
calves 4>4 The market for good steer*
strong others steady: western cattle weak,
closing lower cow,, feeder, bulls, calves tad
Texas cows steady. Texas sieer> -tesdy to HW
lower. The 'allowing are representative sales.
useshci) ur.rr ami expobt htiehs
I.WOlfi.-'S w
1,:*I 4W -°
\ m; 4H M
1.1 IK 4-5 ao
1 J.Nf> 4 10 42
l.l.SH H.W)
wkhtbkn btkerh.
l.siw i:t. o «3f T
I .ill !'•'
1016 >10 4rt N M
WJV '-'.10 40 N M
cows asi htirikh
74:i P-'
«> f T
iou W T.
r 4 ^
i iii 4 w
i :u4 4 iS
I -.'16 4 10
i iyj sms
i me IS.W
1.1JV 3 01)
1174 i S5
wf 7 i.7S
7WH r.' 45
'.40
MH {
t S i
y.V) i.35 rt-
. Kits i.35 IN •
KH 4.
74 i00 3
900 1.7 > 7
1 IMVI 1.75 4
810 I 50 3
STOt'Ki:its AM' rKBDKKA
KW so H
■r 8 N 4
TEXAS AND INUlAN si EE US
WOO '.'40
1.110
1 .II*.' -'itS
WI7 iOJ
H50 it*)
ml 1 75
Hi7 1 70
1 i5
I'M
hf.7 i.W
;■> i ulT «3 oj i w" *•
... t.i'i • jii ' 4 1 - 40
J J 77w i'oo ! 145 can *! I
TEXAS AND INLUAN cow
31 824 ti. 124
1*5 TWI -' « 3i
21 IH3 I SO , ft
Hogs Keceipts ti 7#. shipped yesterday. I -
700. The market for good hogs active und
rH* higher, others tjaiel The top |6 .0 and
bulk of sales $5 oj lo fb 55. against $o 65 for
top and |V0J to 15 50 for bulk >^sterduy ina
following are jopresentatlve sale
795 2 0
rt w lot)
7 v4 1 65
•-'67 $.->
. il.' 5.55
•.1IH 5 5'. 4
5.50
JO ") 5 .45
..251 5.45
.ill) 5.35
IfcM 5.30
1S6 5.25
M
IW1 5.2U
190 5.0"i
. INi ft 00
IM1 4-97H
133 4.85
I M
,•:«> |5 oo
H0 IVB fU>>
I 57
I HO 5 ftO 70
242 5.f>0 50
•JOI 5.45 48
237 5 :t7V4 2W
ii5 5 :r>
H9 iis
ss aii 5.2S
80 IkWi ft '^5
CO 193 5.'JO
73 19.' 5.20
77 201 5.00
4s 21 rj ft <«>
9i >4 4v*i
1« l!S0 4 S;
77 111 4 f 0
232 |5 60
^61 5 55
207 5 50
227 5 4T*
;Cli 5 45
196 5 35
224 5 35
104 192 525
63 210 5.2
43 17-i 5 20
57 176 5 20
30 156 5.15
64 180 5 00
77 201 ft 00
7 135 4
rtn 154 4 75
2 340 4 -0
i 73
, 159 4 25
Sheep— Keceipts 773. shipped yesterday 111.
The market was fairly active and steady I ha
following are representative sales
inn -nil T w,r-
Horst--. Kn-rlpis. l-fl; shlpixid yf-i^rda* I"
l'he market was unchanged The following is
the range of prices for s<
horses:
Kxtra draft. 1 500 pounds
Uood draft, l 300 pounds
Kxtra drivers
t.ood drivers
Saddle, good to extra
Southern mares and gelding
Western range, unbroken.
Western ponies
mnd, well broken
I Wfltl
. 50it 85
BO&llt
600 wO
TO0in
. •-'O'i. 50
15^ 35
lo& id
Chicago firaln and Provisions.
Ribs- Aui,'
t)pened Hlgh'st
Low st
Closing
53*4
53'4
511V
541«
54',
51
'•4 '4
5711
57%
57',
57 S
i 53 -t
51',
53' .
541
5:t 4
52'4
53',
52 V
5;t'-i
51
52 %
SO1,
30",
•JV',
:to
:*r,
2VS
:fi •,
31',
It r.
13 ;'<0
13 .v
13 45
IS
13 52',
13 50
13 50
13 *7',
13 77 ',
7 75
13 57',
7 *7',
i:t S7 -i
7 024
7 v."4
7 :cs
7 37' •
7 :t: ,
i 7 3">
7 :t7'i
7 40
7 ;t5
7 37',
7 |0
7 10
7_00_
<K) .
1IA K KIIS' M:\V I'KKSI DKNT.
I.ouls tlraln.
jl ltcceipts,
i'itv. M<>- • A"/- -s- — Steps Kansas since the election cif 1SW. The
A C reede .Mine Iu Manie«.
Df.xvkii. Col.. Autr. A dispatch
from C'reede, Col., received by I). H
Moffat, says that the shaft house and
machinery at the Amcth^vst mine were
burned to-dav. The wire rope (rave
way, letting the cajfe fall to the bottom I --riticisin of hiiu is born of a
of the shaft and Willing four men. '
returns received by the state board of
agriculture indicated a loss of 40.(MKJ
people in the two years ended March
1. ! # , but the real loss was much
larger than that. As an illustration of
the inaccuracy of the returns sent to
tl.e state board of agriclllture.oni- com-
mittee's poll of si*counties received thin
morning, in >vhlch the county assessors
reported an aggregate lo^s of l,4i :i per-
sons. showed a loss of 1.T 77 voters
alone.
.1. K. Finley, capitalist and one of j
the most prominent men of Kmporlq,
Kan., died l-'ridav 111 irning.
••Iluek" Kllgore to be Hetlred.
Dallas. Tex.. Autf. 'J. .— Jtul^e C'. H.
Yoakum was nominated for congress
by the democrats of the third district
at Mineola last night to succeed "lluek"
Kilgore.
Gov. Altgeld says that .luclge Cooley's
rateful
Rev. I'r. >1 urlln. of Vanelnnes. Chosen to
Kueeeed I r. tjuayle.
Baldwin. Ivan.. Aug. ^5.—The board
of trustees of Baker university this
morning 6lcctod Dp. l- 11. Mttrliu. of
Vincennes, Intl.. president. t^ take the
place resigned by Dr. W. A. Quayle,
now of Kansas City. Mo. There were
u dozen names considered, but Dr.
Murlin was tinally the unanimous
choice.
The new president is about 40 years
of age, a graduate of Depauw univer-
sity and now pastor of a Methodist
church in Vincennes. lie is spoken of
very highly as an educator and talented
mail. It is not known whether or not
he will accept the place, as he was not
an applicant for it. but it is thought he
will, as Baker university is the largest
Methodist school in Kansas.
Strikers May He Taken Itaek.
Toi-kka. Kan., Aug. 25.—Maj. Calvin
Hood, who came here from Kinporia
vesterday in behalf of the Santa Fe
•strikers of this section of the state, had
.i conference with Receiver Wilson of
the system last night, tlie result of
which was that Mr. Wilson promised
that. United States Circuit Judge Cald-
well assenting, all men who had not
been active in the strike would be
taken back into the service of the com-
pany.
Work for (iuelnnati's Idle.
Cincinnati, Aug. 25.—Several lead-
ing persons here propose to raise SoU.ouu
bv subscription aud to secure several
of the big hills about the city whose
owners are unable to or are in no hurry
to grade down. The maeadain, sand
atid gravel will be sold.the receipts from
this source being added to the original
amount. The mayor and board of
public affairs regard this plan as per-
fectly feasible.
IIKill MASONIC OFFICERS.
George I.. MeCahau Kleeted General Grand
II iu'Ji Priest Other DlgnitarleN.
Toi-kka. Kan.. Aug. J.* . -George L.
Mcl'ahan. of Baltimore. Md., was this
afternoon elected general grand high
priest of the Koyal Arch Masons of
America for the next three years. Other
officers were elected as follows: Deputy
general grand high priest, Iieuben C.
Letninon. of Toledo. <>.: general grand
king, .lames W. Taylor, of Luthers-
ville. (iu.; general grand scribe, Daniel
Striker, of Hastings. Mich.; general
grant treasurer, Christopher (J. Fox, of
Buffalo. X. V.; general grand secre-
tary. Albert (i. Pollard, of Lowell,
Mas ^ ca*"' 'or Diphtheria.
Xr.w York, Aug. l " .—Dr. Hermann
Biggs, of the Xew York city health de-
partment. has just returned from (ler-
inuny, where he has made an elaborate
study of a new lymph or injection for
the cure of diphtheria-Koch's latest
and greatest discovery. Dr. ltiggscon-
siders it an infallible cure for diph-
theria if applied within thirty-four
hours. The principle was the same as
the celebrated lymph which Dr. Koch
| discovered for the cure of consumntlon
. il IMM
•.TO i ii ;.i>t
last jroar. St.*
pincntv wheat*
3.1W0 bu flour,
August. :>0\e;
l . May
,t-. September,
•ptember II ^c.
St. Louis. Aug
bu. la>t year. Hl/s# bu: or
year. 49.111) bu oat-. t.'.07r>
u:> bu; ttour, 1">> bbl- *•
100 bu corn l> LV) bu; « at-
LStBbbls. Wheat « • - ' -V'S
September. 5lliC. lieeeutber
.orn Cash 53i* August. ■'
December •'■"* •- M iv V
•ash *HKCJ Au*u l
May, 35V
Ransan C ity I'roduee.
Kansas Citt kag.ti Bfgi Supply llfkt:
the market is active an ! lir:n. strirtly fresh.
I me. Butler -Receipts very llf hi market flrmj
?*tra fancy separator, - * • -' fant II II •
fair l -e. dairy, fanev. firm 15<?l' fair ! «•;
•holoe country, firm. 13itl<Jc. cholee jKi-klng,
rtrui. lie Poultry Rt ilpto fair haaa •ail-
ing slowly. S oh- ice springs, uetlve und
firm. He. rooster-. LV- Turkey- receipts
light, not wante
hens. Sc per lb.
Ducks
ale; goslings. 7c 1*
Joz Green Fruits
per lb. Plums. 40
Texas peaches
lull. f c per lb spring,
I dull. 4' poor unsala-
i• as. not wa ite.1. 7.V- |>, r
irape-. plentiful 1 '.to
r^.V)e |M r )U basket.
.earce good *>".7.V p«?r
asket; fancy. #I.0>'.1.' l-'r basket. *1 71
,vj00 j er 6 basket crate Apple- plentiful,
poor quality, almost worthless and unsalable;
J cr bu Choice. tto.He fan. V. .V fwua
Watermelons.dull: * " |mt 1'" 7V.?M
per do*. I 'antaloupe- per do* nut-
ueg- •.'.' ((.♦> ■• V eget , i '.ititi.iu'e scarce.
li<M l-i per WD I0®40operdoi Caallflowar,
wnall. 44**large 7.V per doz Potatoes
treak. 40-^.v.v. swe^t. 80^ jx-r bu
C lil« ago l.lve Stoek.
CHICAOO. Aug 4 llurf- Keeeipts l I t> ;
oftclal yasterdai 11,106 shlpoieata yesterday*
lu/.'Sy left over, about 7.SOJ. quality poor,
market fairly active ami firm price- is higher.
ales ranged at .'"■v • 70 f^r light
for rough packing $Vlfr'(,'-ni for mixed t
s.W for heavy packing und shipping lot*, pig1*.
|3 r<>(c, ' Jt)
,'attle Receipts 8« ) offlclal yesterday,
12.1®; shipments yesterday.4.31V. market mod-
erately active, gocnl grade-. &(^inc higher
Sheep Receipts 4 on), offleul y esterday 10.-
j78. shipments yesterday. 8.V®*>. market steadv.
St. I.oul* Live Stoek.
St. Lci'H Aug ".'4.—rattle Receipt*. 1.500;
BiarUet active and strong at Thursday * J-
v^Bee 11• Ree< : 1.000 aiarketbrlakM<l
">c higher, choice heavy. J5.7U(itS.VS; mixed,
4u&ys.v light 75 Sheep Receipt*.
700. market slow
Kau«MN City drain.
K an U CtTl k • U Thi trad# 10 Wheat
was fairly active for a short time this niorn-
lof in i - MBe samples vi re taken on outside
mill order* at a slight advance over yesterday,
but hn al buyers wanted little, and the market
was weak al the close, with wheat offering
without buyers at yesterday s prices.
Receipts of wheat to-day, M cars, a year
xgo. h4 cars.
guotatloiis for car lots by sample on track at
Kansas t'lty at the close were nominally as
follows No. 2 hard. 4S4c; No. 3 hard. 47*c;
No 4 hard. 40V«e; rejected. 45e; No 2 red. 4*<<1
IS Vic; No. 3 red. 47c. No. 4 red. 40He; reject-
•d. 4\c.
Corn was firmly held at about yesterday s
prices, aud there was a fair demand.
Receipts of corn to-day. 14 cars; a year ago,
I0S cars
No. 2 mixed. 4 cars 51 Sc Kansas City; No I
mixed. 50c; No. 4. 4Vc; No. 2 white, 8 cars 51V4CJ
No. 3 white. 504c.
Oats sold rather freely at about steady
prices, but were not in as good demand as yes-
terday.
Receipts of oats to-day. 10 cars; a year ago,
18 cars.
No. 2 mixed oats. 8 cars 31c, 2 cars 304CJ
No. 3 mixed. 4 cars 30c; No. 4 oats, nominally,
JSc; No. 2 white oats, nominally, 35c. No. 3
white, nominally, 33c.
Hay Reotlpts, M cars; market weak. Tiin-
,thv. Choice. 5UJCV 00. No 1. |XUOilM.50; 1«'w
irade. 17.00; fancy prairie. |7.50®.8.00; choice,
17.00(37 25. prime, 16 00^7.00; low grades, I6.01J
a®. 00.
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Greer, Bert R. The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 290, Ed. 1 Monday, August 27, 1894, newspaper, August 27, 1894; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116505/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.