St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 1, 1893

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ate a: 9 1 5 “A Sl. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 1. 1854. - re e © “ee Shae ine ‘THE : ee ; 1 „ oF | 88 0 . 11s KIND IN THE COUNTRY. & ' K by Inability to CONCERN ONE or THE LARGEST OF oossfr OF ‘THE CAPITAL. Movements of Missourians at Washing- tn odd in the Next House. _Wasnrreton, July 1.—For several years past one ofthe most pathetic sights about the Capitol was ex-Gov. Thomas O. Fletcher. The ex-Governor has been very poor since he has been in Washington, and he was pointed out as a political wreck, but he was never heard to complain, and he made friends very rapidly. He and his aged wife might be seen every fine evening strolling through some of the parksin the northwestern part of the city. It was rather l knew what t and heir de eka rating to 3 years ree r than ne ata when he first came to Washington, Ex-Gov. Fletcher was one of the attorneys for tting the Cherokee strip appropriation bill through Congress and I understand that he has been pal his fee, which amounts up in the thousands. CLOSED DOWN. The Bimetallic Silver Mine Has Suspended Operations. This Course Decided on at a Meeting of Directors. THE GRANITE MOUNTAIN MINE WILL ALSO STOP WORE. —_— It Was Deemed Unwise to Continue SILVER HISTORY. A Few Facts Exp'aining the Cause of the Present Crisis. New Tonk, July 1.—The statement of a few facts will assist the non-experts to com- prehend the full import of India’s action, in stopping the free coinage of silver, on the money question in the United States. Before silver becomes coin it is in the shape of bul- lion. It is then a mere commodity. When itis reported that yesterday 63 cents was bid in Wall street for silver in means that amount was offered for an ounce of fine Silverasitlay inthe big white pigs in the vaults of the Mereantile Deposit Co., or in the vaults of the bullion dealers, But this ae meang what will be given for it in gold. hen 63 cents in gold is paid for an ounce of silver it means that the purchaser would get a disk of metal as big as one of our standard dollars for just 47 cents. The Government pats just 47 cents worth of it into a round disk, which is stamped one dollar’’ and sses as such, wh on the same floor of he same mint other machines are stamping out disks of gold as one dollar, which are worth bullion for bullion just 63 cents more EXTRA SESSION The Date of Convening 4 1 2 Set for Aug. „ President Cleveland’s Terse but Com- prehens ive Proclama tion. WHAT PROMINENT NEW YORK FINAN- CIERS THINK OF IT, The Chief Executive Generally Com- mended for His Sound Judgment and Prompt Action—Placing the Responsi- roe i „ Secretary of State, was at the he became a ber of Mr. Cleveland’s Cabinet, and his associates gave him a have not seen the newspapers for a couple of days until this . Soc · retary Gresham, and 1 do not know just what has been on.’’ that President Cleveland to - extra session that in the morn- Company En- ) a In addition to this,the Governor has been re- tained by the Siam Legation, which was re- Gently established here, and he isin a fair way to build up an excellent la I that he was go to pu ere, and everyone will be glad to see him enjoy life in his old style. : Congressman Cobb has been very active oar O. of Madison, this * ee around the public departments for the last nt in the er’s once here at few days. Mr. Cobb has developed into a . Pusz is the as- — —— — nen se I * — 4 — pany such an earnest manner pretty tue om caked to refuse him a request. Mr. Cobb, however, than the silver disks. Operations Longer With Silver at Its nn ong as the cotne go 8 a bout — e ates, buying groceries here ng Fresent Low Prio⸗— The Oombination — share, they are one as good "a8 the N aed other. ut when it comes to going to a tor- ines Also Orderea COlosed—Four eign country to buy anything = aying a Thousand Employes Thrown Out ot debt there for goods imported here, the for- l eign creditor insists upon having the best as done so. I believe there was a gen demand for a meeti bility for the Oountry’s Financial of earlier Condition on Congress, Where It Be- | than September and the call, I think, will ao much alfaying the doubts that exist longs—Sherman Act Must Be Repealed ae to the outcome of the financial condi- ~The Silver Question. ns. aor ue ek re aden bene hi — — wey t 1 Falte . WasHINGTON, D. O., July 1.— President Sherman get ee ee idleness Deeply Interested in the Enterprises. | Prices ag ve; Wie even. I ins Pg 2 **I certainly believe it will. I will say, too, — u cpnn yb yum ym mbps Aas. Cleveland has gone to Buzzara’s Bay, Mass., two weeks ago Congress would not have re- MINES IN NEW MEXICO SUSPEND, The St. Louis silver mine owners have | gives with ita promise that the two shall be | and will be absent three weeks. 111 iknow whereof Ispeak when | ‘sirver Crrr. N. M., July 1. — Tue sudds This isthe largest | gid not come to Washington wholly onac-/| fallen into line with their Co’orado| Maintained at a parity. Every day the Only the most urgent public business wi en asked for an expression of opinion drop in the price ot silver has caused tt this county, the count of polities, but to see his son, who is in | and Montan breth Treasury statement tells how many gold dol- | pe transacted while he is at Buzzard’s Bay. ing the : a rethren on the concern propriety of calling an extra | suspension of operationsin all ti since being next the Georgetown University. Speaker Orisp/| question of sh lars the Government has and how many! kt was at a late hour yesterday evening that | session of Congress to consider the financial 5 has taken a great fancy to Mr. Cobb. He re- % of shutting down their mines silver dollars and paper doliars are out and — ate hour yesterday © K situation, Representative McMillan of Ten- silver mines in New Mexico. The et gards him as one of the most substantial until more favorable conditions prevail. At liable to be handed in witha demand for | the following proclamation calling an extra | nessee said that the President had taken tne Georgetown, Lone Mountain and men in the House,and from what the Speaker | a meeting of the syndicate owning the Gran. Se., With the difference between gold and | session of Congress was issued by the Pres- | surest and promptest out of the d- | were closed down yesterday. Less than accrue 1 dozen mines, which himself has said, it issafe to predict that Mr. Sliver growing greater weekly there was a ‘ Cobb will be cedon some of the leading ite Mountain, Bimetallic and Combination | clutching of gold and a contraction of cur- | 4ent: | me § — 98 nn committees, where he can be very useful to | mines, held last night, it was decided to dis- | rency. This brought a stringency of money, | _EXEcUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, P. O., Jane] Representatives R. G. Davey, a member St. Louis interests. With the great interest | continue operations at the Bi-metallic and | 2" increase in loaning rates and a consequent | 30, 1823.—Whereas, The distrust andapprehension rom Louisiana, commended the action of shutting down of credit in many directions. | concerning the financial situation which pervade all | the President and thought he spoke for his that Mr. Cobbtakesinthe business affairs of Combi nite 1 nation m St. Louis, and with his intimate Knowledge n mines, and it was virtually In other words, the least appearance of a business circles have already caused great losses and own State and the Louisiana delegation, — n biggles Ey he Sher- not. The of them, Mr. Crisp thinks that it would pay | greed that the Granite Mountain would | flurry in the money situation led to a demand which will vote for the repeal of the Mi ri metropolis to k . bd in for money instead of any note or check or | damage to our people and threaten to cripple our oft closed down or h ssou po eep Mr. Cob have to follow suit without much delay. y 4 merchants, stop the wheels of manufacture, bring le mines is about 36 Con s. other promise to pay money. 2 Mr. O. D. MeClure, the Granite Mountain] This is the explanation of the present eri - distress and privation to our farmers, and withhold cent silver. Mining — 0 pre that the own, in some quar- | ~ ng too ere are now sO Many Missourians in . ts] were carring shington, who have come into office magnate, was seen this afternoon in rela- 18 8 —4 r 1. 9 * trom our worklugmen the wages ot labort and, Madison Car Co. | under the present administration, that there | tion to this action. He said that he had not Wu * A Whereas, The present perllous condition Is largely the rprise, as they bas been some considerable talk about | much to in the open market not less than 4,500,000) A : ry in nlenty of working | founding a social organization for the beneft mann =the de-'! cencas of sitver,, . . . ee ear, Dut the closin “one lenty o 14 — ithe capital. The plan is to ,n was reached because silver | Vaultsand print a lat of treasury notes to | branch of the Government finds embodied in unwise | in regular session the members sit months ago the conppany bonded its where Missourians Can make their head- | price of silver,. That was the situation in a that one price would Ain A — 31 $9 per kress: was needed and might do better work so far 40 percent. Most of the gold. producing for $500,000. This Was used to pay off quarters, and at the stated periods there | nutshell. We would have been glad to | ounce, at which bullion price the silver dol- | Now. therefore, I, Grover Cleveland, President of | 08 veg rpes A noe of the country’s r.. tricts will not be affected seriously, as concern for $500,000. will be meetings or receptions of some kind, keep a going. but we couldn’t hol 1 ; f silv the United States, in perfermance of a constitution- | Tenge i Concerned. | proportion of silver in the ore 1 all outstanding indebtednegs and was known so as to keep up an interest. There are e's ’ » Ven old out | lar does contain a doliar’s worth of silver. Representative O’Ferrall of Virginia com- s small, ft th ompiny with plenty | enough Missourians in Washington to main- | against the rest of the world, and we are But instead of staying up in price, the offers | al duty, do, by this proclamation, declare that an | mended the stand taken by the President and — ght = capital 18 works were | tain an organization ot this kind very hand- 2 crowded out. That's all there is to eae an dine toatl hate one ton tt — extraordinary occasion requires the convening of | thought the Sherman law would be repealed. Naw Y 3 9 1 * 1 0 es e 9 t . : 2 w ORK, ul 1.—Shortl a r ° - running A a ate ca ny Pe gps out | somely. ' Mr. McClure said that the shutting down | Cheaper, or used better processes for getting ee eg ae deren, > vb — 3 ont 4 ps N24 ot the Luma ay the — issued — N between thirty an 4 handled large „ 488istant Secretary of State Quincy has of the three mines would throw about 4.000 it out. in this, as in everything else, it was 5 328932 Oe eee Representative Tucker of Virginia was in od a statement to the » A prominent broker who las any’s stock been very anxious to have Vol. Daniel C. | men out of work. He seemed to feel sorrier a question of supply and demand. India, a} °f August next, at 12 o’clock neon, to the end that favor of repealing the Sherman law, but be- effectthat the bank statément which had . zunntities of the. ** A believe Kennedy of Springfield, O., get a consul- | for them than for himself and bis colleagues | Kreat creditor nation, sending out large | the people may be relieved through legislation from lle ved that an act something similar to the been published was wrong, and that a new said this afternoon: { cgn 7 Wa with ship. Mr. Kennedy would have deen ap- | in the silver mining business. quantities of cotton, wheat, etc., used silVer | present and impending danger and distress. Bland- Allison bill should be the initial st exhibit ld g 3 n * al tock polnted some time ago but for the attitude of ; as a legal tender, and therefore could be paid g would be made ata later hour. The ~ abilities. he strong ine Missouri Senators. Years ago, when SRS ATOCKNOLDERS. e Wik tae ‘epfodeed par. | 4%) Osco cntisio’ to eat. es members of the Pitey. | (ease eee fini: all corrected report reads as follows: * ö the concern is 1 jb A ys everybody in southwestern Missouri was] The Granite Mountain and Bimetallic | chase of 54,000,000.ounces a year here, the sil- mird Congress are required to take notice of this 1 enone ne * Ae Reserve, decrease only six months ; ago 30 their losses devoted tothe political interests of the late mines are practically owned by the ver men thought they had pegged silver at a proclamation and attend at the time and place above and the — BR. 2 brought 1 about all Loans, increase „ 2 — 3 * were very Sor. Phelps, Col. Kennedy was the only same parties. While the corpora-| nice, high price, by having an assurance Of | stated. . 8 peavey allowed them to emarge their plant om game nya Blane conan care — Lein tions are distinct and each has — + with [„ en under my hand and the seal of the United | Representative Grady of North Carolina and left them a good workigg capital. I can’t | fat nis frien Aship to Vest has been an injury | eme stockholders which the other has not, noe al sect —— sa A Saye 9. | States at the city of Washington, on the 30th day of | agreed with his colleague, and also con- | Circulation, increase... 8 0 see what forced them to the wall unless it be to him politically, but he admired the Sen: the — 1 mee * 8 — ge are 0 e. but ‘with an act | June. in the year of our Lord, 1893, and of the In- er if * — 2 The banks now hold $1,251,752 in ese of e that the manufacturers who have been re-. ator 80 ardently that he never considered 1 : an oses Gary holder may not clap | dependence ef the United States, the 117th. 8 Sei 5 ates ha — e right under the Con- | requirements of the 25 per cent rule. ai e : — toate ast 8 u _ 0 te paren 20 it, and he predicted | ‘phe following official explanation 1s gi ‘a - | that this would happen. Dome of the banks deducted the w 4 — 2 cutting off of this It had been decided to issue the proclama- amount of loan certificates taken ont ‘When the news reached 5 have been e 5 881 CORRECTED BANK STATEMENT, "eee © COCR Cees Ce eeee Legal tenders, decrease. Pe eee Oe eee ce ee Deposits, decrease errs. ä Clark, Charles Me- Duestrow’s estate, the mint counter and ceiving their goods hard not been pax. that phase, Naturally now he is a little Ru Louis in the ellver coin of the . This is very likely the case : 3 — have been protested by the N oa n s ae rr company within the fast few dars. ree bade Col. Kenned inten Tas and Mrs. January are large holders in I think’ that. the nded indebted. | ttf — ay = — Ang = sari hag | Doth mines. Mr. John R. Lionberger was at ness of $500,000 must pe Included in held dec. te has net Onposed the Spring, ens time one of the biggest hold. the $918,000 abilities. en that Jeaves| A°n “citer but he / ae..cat be is: said to have $418,000 Mabilities, which it would be hard for | DO." Se OOF 1 J Delaney as Minister to disposed of most of his stock while it ; anybody but those directly interested in the | Paint mara nn ean) ncly that two old very high. The National Bank of | Will enable the Government to get nto account for. The failure seems to Siam. He fears that itis not likely that two] Commerce is also said to have been| more cheaply, but at the same time every the country requesting that the first week | man law: concer I hope for the people from the same town—particularly one a big holder of stock. While the Granite one of the hundreds of mullons of dollars now | tn August be set for the session. the latter B Pa., July 1.—1 ke of St. Louis whose strongest of the size of Springfield—would be selected Mountain mine has not yet been ordered to outstanding in the hands of the people or ane we b Ie 1 1 * sal of che Ne nen Mat cae She uncon- rr volved. that the in the same branch of the Government | eiose there is little doubt that it wil] heaped in Bags in the Treasury vaults, with as chosen. It is now believed that D an law. M. 8. Quay. we ta 211 oe * Jan ives Ot any bad | 8°rvice. However, now that Senator Vest 18 be as it is controlled by the same people, | the silver certificates out in the pockets ot President Cleveland was prompted to call ng 1 — D., July 1.—You may quote me as edit this is & critical time and one | Satistied that 28 * question int and has not been as profitable to work for | the people, is worth less intrinsically. tus extra session much earlier than he had | perati¥eimportance’ t be Lruan h. Cassy. 3 2 can hardly foresee what may de the conse- the appointment o 501. — — * n- | some time as its sister property, the iime- By an ianternattiona! agreement fixing a already cnnounced, because of assurances! Dunvevn, 10, July 1.—1 expset to vote tor the VaLPaRAiso, Chill, Joly 1,—The fall in the flaaucmni hoch xe this 4 — duakuor for 1 py ny aa emg prong agile d Bg tener gt 0 eal of so mach of the Sherman | alled, as price of silver has caused great quences of a after be is sure he can do nothing furtuer for ing the value of so much silver in gold, tue having been offered him that the | Pod. 0) Sone monthly Burch ree Falle.“ great excitement - MAJ. RAINWATE Delaney. F THE ee 9 3 two metals would be tied together as legal Sherman silver-purchasing act would be re- y purchases J n among mine owners and dealers in silver Maj. C. C. Rainwater wa Two old Missourians are often seen in was essrs. zarles Clark and] tenders, and except for weight of carriage| pealed. Tne suspension of silver coina 0 throughout Chili, and it is probable that au , ) 1 ge SHKOSH, Wis., Inly 1.—I am decidedly of the N gee ts’ Brid Washington and they are very important Charles McLure, two brothers-in- | One would be worth as much as the other and opinion that the so-called Sherman law should be | silver min a of the Merchan ’ B ge & located the Granite as acceptable. in India brought the matter to a crisis and repealed at ones. and 1 voted that wert the Senate . down except the 2 ersonages usually when they come to town. | law, who They are made a great deal of at the Press | y tal { i Th The act ofthe Indian Government has led qemanded an early ending of the uncer- lest winter. PHILETOS SAWYER. OURTEID HRS CA? mi. 6 mine is situated many experts to say that as far as silver is y 8 DETROIT, Mich. July 1.—I am in fav of the re- Signined. The Olub in particular. One of them is OC. K. | in montana. but both men being s . gst. Loulsans, | concerned it is the beginning of the end. The | *#!nty. peal of the Sherman law, and will favo an amend- Lord, the Second Vice-President of the Balti- | naturali came to hi EFFEOT IN GERMANY. of the Madison Car Co. for more & Ohio Railroad system. Mr. Lord has the —— capital to — * oy eine cost of producing silver—its intrinsic value— Speaking about the announcement Senator | ment to allow the national banks to issue currency Bertin, July 1,—Dr. Arendt „ not changed much since he used to be Pas- erty. For a ong time the mine varies according to the conditions existing at Voorhees, Chairman of the Finance Com- | all bonds at par. JAMES MCMILLAN. n F . a : KADAMAZOO. Mich, July 1.—The so-called Sher- | SPOKesman of the German bimetallists, de supposed that he knew d more of senger Agent in St. Louis. He is the same the mines. Here are figures showing the sion ° : rned = nothi b . m . * what led to the suspen hap that it had | genlal gentleman that he was in the old days, | “cs made and ng 8 as ine | cost per ounce of producin, silver in halfa | mitte, sald: “' Inasmuch as Congress has to | man law should be repealed atthe earliest possible | clares that the closing of the India mints been a subject for gossip inghe nowspapers | al f dozen big mines during the last five years deal with this subject of finance, it is well | day. Remove all fear of our purpose to pay our ' al , 1 1 5 reet. He unrstood that the | Although now he is one of the most Import. | westigated the greater it grew. From 8 8 yore , * + pay an event of incalculable tmportance and ater o d been embafassed by paper | ant citizens of Baltimore, and is regarded all | a . a shane tas price of 1889. 1890. 1891. 1892] that we get about it, and the sooner the bet- - = in cheap silver ane alt B. be walt. =| that the American silver accous® aust cole | over the country as one of the greatest ralil-jitne stock rose rapidly until within a — . 22 975 88 97 “iy | ter. I do not know that Congress can or will 3k t a? which they had indorsed, am which was not 178. Minn. July 1.—While individually | lapse. German silver authority . road men in his line of business that we have. w months it w li » Minn., July 1. s individually ae ald at maturity. This pe pr was received | he other gentleman who is referred to is 1. * = oe — — 2 if a has be Latin Union will be dissolved, * ee MINNEAPO bring relief to the country, but it is simply to | 1 think the importance of this law en greatly settlement , A supplied George H. Daniels, wno used to be the Gen- | genus of 23 cents a month] Ontari make the effort, and there is no wisdom in dene ing, yetl feel that 1s, — 2 railroad companies, and of course its eral icket Agent of the Wabash sy rn Pag a share aud these were increased to 50 cents | § Nag sc ee 38 18 | delay. The condition of the country, cer- | Witheut delay. W ASHBURN. non-payment might have bon embarrassing Was for years and years a resident of St-/_ month. st. Louis was fairly wild e „ üer 0 2 rie Louis. Mr. Daniels is very often the guest Of | over the mine and it was Claimed | Proprietary Uo...... 48 y 7 mind, deserves prompt and Ge WHAT THE SHERMAN ACT MEANS. silver has produced a financial and comm cisive action, especially in view of the fact BALTIMORE, M@., July 1.—In a letter to a/cialcrisisin Peru. Business is paraly in the present stringency. various social organizations here at their In reply to further inquiry la. Rainwater ea bancuets. He is one of the best that the bed of ore was so large that the i said that he had no idea hog much of this after-dinner talkers in the country. He 18 3 re ee oor ee One RUN OVER BY A TRAIN. that everybody seems to be depending | correspondent in this city Senator Sherman | The rate of exchange is 21 per cen i paper was in existence. e was asked the head of lebrated dining organisation dividends ong after the present upon Congress fora solution of our financial 3 about that $15,000 nde that was in Net Tôrk. known as the Quaint Club. He owners and, their children had passed] Michael Burns Fatally Injured at the writes: 3 discussed dy the paper a few days pce tes asenique a talker as his chief. Mr away. But while the ore held Gr 8 troubles. Ithbink the President has acted Jou are quite right in your opinion as to ADVANCE IN PRICE AT LONDON, ago, and he sald that ones P nat thors | Depew, the President of the road with which RE mane’ teak tne —.— ho 12 W e ee wisely and I have no doubt that as soon as | the object of the silver act of 1890. Its chief | Lonpon, July 1.—There has been an & pee grad — rather More than that | Mr. Daniels is General Passenger Ayeut. be reduced to 25 cents per month and for oso erga 87 33 a residing Congress gets to work it will repeal the Sher- | purpose was to prevent, and at all events to | Vance of 8d in the price of silver here o · qa amount of paper thrown bad upon the com- some time have been cut off altogether, Wit s wife and one e a perance | man act. Ivoted against the bill when it | defer, ‘free coinage of silver.’ A bill for that | The quotation for bar silver is now sd 4 any, but he really had no Ifta how much. de stock declined steadily until yesterday it | street, had a leg broken andwas internally in- came up on a yea and nay vote, when it | Purpose bad passed the Senate by a large | ounce. „ ie concjuded by saying tale thought the was offered at $24 share with only $1 bid. jured by being run into at the foot of Gratiot | passed, and told the silver men who sup- | maleritz and would have passed the House a oe suspension would be but t@pporary; when THE ORIGINAL CLAIM. e about 129 o'eloe 00 5 rn but for the compromise act of 1890. Another - A Viking’s Peril. ee he was ane officer Result ofthe Railway War in Progress at] ne property was originally located in th street about 12 O o O- dar by a ported it that it was not the legislation they | object was to supply currency to take the be was doing a good Little Reo. autumn of 1872 2 war allowe a — tached to an Iron Mountain engine. The car } needed for silver, and that they would live — , — — 53 5 Ak bills, —2 then OLropn, N. T.. Joly 1.—Capt. Andersen ot rs , , con- a! spend and Lirmim Roox, Aft.. July 1.—The Pulaski | lapse trom time, to time ‘until July | wi LusPMan ding a fom foot aay, Ths | ‘oreeret tue day they supported it. | That tginoed in aapesch which Leena os.” | Ste aie ee aes ae wont aa Dati Chancery Court, having refused to at the d, when the claim Known as Granite e Be 9 : thing ry ’ U gra ° „ injured man was employed by the Iron — ien. got the t. 1 but for thee | New York, July 1.—Gen. A. J. Warner, | sistance ae the students would have d 7 surprised, therefore, 1! oncern s not be abie to resume at no Wry distant day. petition of the Little Rock & Memphis road Mountain Lode Claim was located by Messrs, | Mountain road in the capacity of section | repeal. It must not be understood. how. | Estill, Eli D. Holland | foreman ever, that I abate a single jot or tittle of my ned. through here at 11:45. 4 . +, 22 Burns died late this afternoon. adherence to the coinage and the use of sil. | Presidentof the Bimetaliic League, had a 2 rr the boat, guns were 4 * ver as money, under proper regulations, for | CODference with Senator Jones of Nevada | wnisties blew and dens rung. ae We ere rere its parity with gold. 2 . and decided to call a convention of the Re of silver bullion leaves tion for the extra session of Congress to MESSAGES FROM SENATORS. them during the week, whereas they s se — 3 = take place the first week in September, but CuICcAGo, III., July 1.—The following mes- = oh, ong rt 2 2 r — — the state- once the ver the 0 ~ emo 6. —— an * 8 2 — the Cabinet discussed the matter, and owing sages were received from Senators in answer | The other 1 . aitectea in ae a silver to the receipt of telegrams from all parts of to a request for their opinions on the Sher- | least. 2 n EFFECT ABROAD. Great Excitement in Ohili—Whe 4 . * . 8 ing the failure and what Major said that he had not * CRISIS IN PERU, . of 2 Ars 3 Lima, Peru, July 1.—The fall in the pri TORE UP THE TRACE. James W, and Josiah M. Merrell, and recorded July 14, prohibiting the 1%; and the claim known as Gran. /mpadtianta ‘at the asters 2 right of way, the ne Mountain Extension Lode Claim was of the Merchants’ Bridges! The concern latter caused the track to be torn up located Nov. 3), 187%, by David Simmons] For some time past a rumor has been cir- league, to meet either in St. Louis or Oht- is one of the largest of i Ser 1 the United — 94 e — * 8 wae 7 1 Chases culated to the effect that in the near future cago before the convening ofthe extra ses- „ an operated „ 1 the river, B. McLure acquired title and by power | the Wabash Rallroad would close its shops at — Be sion of Congress Aug. 7. ot attorney dated Nov. 1. 1880, he granted | Springfield, Ill., and concentrate them at De- The Improvement in Prices Ve der | to EFFECT ON NEW YORK WHEAT MARKET. be saine capital — r of the 0 ot Obaries Clark the right to sell catur. It was given out that the change was To- Day. ‘New Yorn, July 1.—The effect of Presi- | The appointment has been proved: | th 1 ee / control of rc . TRSERENS | | rouse, sane 3 a ee ana . ©} of business on the main lines running Ew Tonk, July 1,—The t’s proc- 5 ed the building of : prospects,’’ but] through Decatur and the lack of shop room was foan dent Cleveland’s proclamation was apparent 1 Mr. Kitchen eaten lamation was hailed with profound gratifica- at the produce Exchange this morning. The | den th Of his duties to- ia A oe ajthought to be ‘‘good a the river and there is some | inaccessible,and consequently but very] at Springfield. While the Wabash officials do what and i cents higher en cent higher on Pope and Pilgrims, =~ Rome, July 1.—The Pope yesterday bri across talk of ving the right of over it to the | little development work was done] not deny that the Springfleld people do not tion in financial and business market opened active Memphis road in case it decides not to build or to the autumn of 1880. „ the location of the shops, | where this morning and men ot all branches for July wheat and % to % a bridge ofitsown,. Nearly all > able to] which give to 600 of business were loud in their praises of Mr. | other months. i SILVER FOR EUROPE. a Geputation of pilgrims from the Orient, : Wr whom he met ina most kindly spirit, He New YORK, June 80.—The steamship Faris, | oid them that it was bis earnest wish thet 8e air. Clark wa for Memphisare now g to Wat interest the rollowing gentlemen, as the] men, the t such a way of Phe Bald Knob branch of the 1582 syndicate to demonstrate the value of the] change will be made at the present. On the Clevelanda’s action. in the rumor that such aaty, EGwin Harrison, Jesse L. January, | shops now located there —— fling for Europe to- carries 410,000 ori . . . a step had been decided u so that sailing for pe to-day, : t tin and Or A. CITY'S PERIL. john I. Lionberger, Lewis M. Rumsey 1 2 pon the ounces of silver. in the future 1 — , SITUATION IN COLORADO. 8 3 heir r — py dey mewn * — The new garbage bill having became a law eee red wi the oc 2 —— 6 8 The Real, True Way to Catoh ifrogs.— 0 ® largest in- ° 1 The Present Amoun Her Silver oe) East Liverroot, O., July 1.—After several r 3 — De | the City Counselor has prepared the adver- of yesterday or the prices of the day before P t t of From the Walker County (O.] Messenger. which. the 1 NCED. > e eee Mae: On April 27, 1881. the frst news of the] delet to take effect July 10, next. Health | t0 De Very great, b Pont e in some@ases | wann, Colo, July l Oolorado has 6, 000,000 ounces of silver and has fully deter - | g threatened to collapse and of the bonanza was discovered. Active] That gentleman has been asked to appear n pour a looo ot water down a] work was commenced on the mine] before the Boaru of Health Monday arter- P — r caer ong oe ae 2 ee large 2 Treasurer Mountain. property, viz., Chas. Clark, Louis Duestrow, | other hand improvements to the amount of tam F. Shapleigh and morning on and An Ohio River Town Threatened With t so marked when rest. tisement for bidg on which the contracts will | the improvement in prices was at once seen Bullion Will Not Be Augmented. tanboga we i oa residents in the line of the threatening. del- strike was telegraphed here with Commissloner Homan said that in the in- Speaking of Mr. Cleveland’s 1 int upby|the water io the lower Opinion that the some temporary arrangement would be made | the Louse of Drexel mine@ to prevent the augmentation of the Oct. 8, 1850, and April 8, 1885, Just tour noon and state what he will charge per team | bensfelal effect everywhere.“ THE MADISON co. to restrain the Iron Mountain road from en- The Madis en car works isgocated at the | forcing its order town of Madison, III., a Mage of 4,000 former using its Cortez A. Kitohen Appointed. Mr, Cortez A. Kitchen of the Re tat Wharf Commissioner by Capt. Dan 4 mie. ha to Niedringhauses, who are the car “4 mills to ‘the la about them a model ages palled Granite car works about 600 2 suguste B. Ewing, Oliver B. Filley, Samuel] 52, 000 have been ordered at Springfeld on the g. These gentlemen com- Advertising for Bids. _ Exchange was no rh 3 Destruotion by a Deluge. ego Ae cate who eomposed the principal te wibvion ® Madison.” the fagre growing | Uge had mostly removed from sak 3 the export 's terval —— July 7 and July 10 he thought | nis mornin J. Pier ont Morgan, | 5 sa a 185 sisted * | mine was worth $75,000. Later the nature with Col. Ed Butlerto remove the garbage. ‘Tam perfectly delighted 15 at Mr. : amount. Although all the smelters Rumsey | nt * 9 — r j ange od and a half Fears later it started, pay- and cart and for service. George Magoun of * 48 World's Fair © as sures in the hill, caused by an incipient land- dividen and since that time] Mr. Butler has already stated that his said: 2th Mr Chere tion oria 8 Fa om on. slide, continue to threaten the safety of that | has paid millions to its stockholders, It was charge should be$4 per team per day and vel . . had this strike which created the mining fever | that it would take 100 teams to do the work Phage a : f : The National World's Fair pamisston as- | section of the city. This rendered the ja St. +, rhe Bl. Natalie and] properly. At this rate the bid put in by the nan thing. It i. a little too cally various contractors for six districts will foot — — of it, but it ought to be sembled at noon to-day after} receess of six ae use „as no precau- Combination mines were s d were . ak and ttempt to fill it ecure ecks. President T. W. taken, any 2 later and the stockholders of ing like 3126. 000 for the year. pe : ane plete destruction. that property. * THE OFFICERS. oe Laundry Burned. The uit Officers of the Granite Biver Ae ee — . * 15 ps a xxvADA, Mo., July 1,—The Eureka steam] Mining Co, are: I. u. Rumsey, President; Commission. charged a laundry, belonging to Charles Codrey, and B. Ewing, Vice-President; T. O. f the Cherokee Strip bonds, ac- its contents were destroyed by fire last night. . Paul A. Fuss, Treasurer; companied by niet Harris, left for The loss is estimated at several thousand dol- vanes Wilbur F. Boyle, Charles Clark, | Washington to-day. Chief Harris satd that lars. It was undoubtealy the work of an in- | 4: Hwing, Paal A. Fust, Charles E. they had received a bid from parties in| mere op g „han Mr. | special se : ore e rr dendiary. No clew tothe perpetrators. Gauss, John k. Lionberger, C. D. McLare, | Chicago representing a syndicate in London | Gleveland's action in ‘the extra. ses. | mediately t 8 al AA Degided Suces a M. Rumsey and IL. Mu. Rumsey, trustees. and that the negotiations had proceeded so tthistime. That is , so nee the 6 aft * ee I OE The total dividends paid by the Granite thiy that all that was r fred was sion o b „ Se lew 1 9 2 63 ountain f See * a equ the evil of the present time 3 2 5 $12,220 900 pang Fe 1 to July, 1892, were] the indorsement of the syndicate to] to doubt of the fnture . | OF — 52 From the New York Tribune. The Closing of ‘these mines will gradually | Been cabled to this effect and he thoughttbat | er>ment here and abroad r of Gay cman 1 Gil | of te get mee Mtb. | Among ae passengers on an Indiana train ow 1 * Ang r W — 45 — ar w ~ receive “pe!” & eps or teeet: sik eter, „„ OR ORES the other day, says a local paper, were a . advices to proceed. he co.uumis ' of . nf pulation depending on these men in the the d . rc e@ oc ey. ofthe car began passing sarcastic remarks | Burned by Gasoline. aboutthem. The bride and groom staed the Conductor Badly Hurt. * HAMILTON, O., July 1,—Yesterday after de or ally eee | Savannan,I.%., Joly 1.—Oonductor J. B. | 2008 Just previous to a Balloon ascension at Cherokee Bonds. iS eee aes He Was Proud of It. * 1 * 1 : Pa 2 S * ; 2 PO Ree : 2 intention of this Btls noe lo. Wea... spent several | 4 call nome and g „ 28 3 7 , 1 WW 40 e a oF, ee 5 2 tea fess Sree og, oes Cheat * oF u. _ f 5 0 Z . te ——— wat fh ign ——— * y 7 .* 1 . ö “ " v 1 * MEG Selly . is BA | Stanton, on the Choctaw Coal Railway, while 2 — ö * n — . | | In an interview Mr 3 Ley ern church has ao making a coupling at Wister, I. T., this morn- ploded, 4 best pre : lv ready for | men have given notice that mines : ou a od 4 : 7 5 N vs ed. Perr “ 8 4 * e 8 * 1 ** der ie hae of * 1 * ing fell under the wheels, cutting off both ther 1 n r Steet 4 7 =a 3 1 it This is third N — y 1 5 — + * * bg Pe fers he ee | 1 a! Wh — gies ae Suet hag?” 2 . ‘ee 7 * EK 5 5 gh ea a : 2 2 AL A e 5 ‘ Will Live, * nk age Gree ghey