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THE SUIGEBS AR llESTE police Interbre and the Slavln.Me. Aullbh MateW Is of In deflnitely. THEIR FATE WILL DE DECIDED TODAY. ('hicago Puarnihe a Sensational Mr. der and Mtnnesota a Startling Arrest. The- ISe1i6ab tt1 anet Considerable Business and the House Fails to Get a Quorum. LoNDON, Sept. i.--Blavin and McA life have been arrested in London for conspiring to commit a breach of the ipace. in cOUrt the police inspector, Ilstify ing the arrest, said the match was not to he a mere boxing contest, but N genaine prize fight. He produced a copy of the articles, in accordance with which the contestants were to box any number of rounds with four-ounce gloves. These I gloves, as exhibited in the windows of a sporting paper, were smaller than ordi nary gloves ans were thinned around the knuckles. These gloves, ,he inspector t thought, were certain to inflict severe punishment. The secretary of the Ormonde club deposed thati the gloves were ordinary boxinoggloves; that the contest was to be strictly in accordance with Queens bury rulesi that no breach of law was in tended, and that the police had been duly appriied of the match. He said the police had been incited to make the ar rests by jealous enemies of the Ormonde club. The inspector denied that the police bhad been inched. He said that nobody outside of the authorities Inew that war rants had been issued. The magistrate directed the police to produce the goves before finally decid iognatolnenlllegality of the fight. Hr added that if in the meantime the prison. Prs should venture to proceed with the t light he would deal with them severely. The suddentiess of the arrehts prevented the defense froma obtaining counsel. Tomornow the legal question will be e argued. A leltlg of those interested in the Slivli-Mahuiiffe fight was held at the Oimoodne clitu this evening, whetn it was resolved that in the event of the court giving an adveere dleciion, the match should be decided abroad. H00TIN5h ON STATE STBREET. A Far Street Antry Betweea Brmah.m- n iuntaw In Chhlass . CHauAac, igpt. 22.-Tonight a fatual street affray between brothers-in-law end tl ed a remarkable contest fr the posses- a ason of a fortune of $100,000. Alfred fllchner several yearn ago was the bus- to band of a noted brothel keeper. .Not. withstanding his martial relations and Ilis unsavory record. Richner succeeded in clandestinely wqking himself into the b nend graces of the aughter of a wealthy o0 lour and feed d ler named Kessler, i Upon Kessler's death the daughter, who ) seems to, be somewhat simple-minded, lisclosed her attacuhment for itichner. v inatant opposition of the family to any is recogition of that worthy resulted in the prompt elopement of the couple to Mon treal. Richnor later went through the form of obtaining a divorce and having di his marriage with Miss Kessler legalized. IB They returned to Chicage and a fued was E soon engendered between Rilhaer and lis new wife's brother. Legal struggles and personal ensountere between Richner a aad young Kensler have been frequent. Recently, it s said, Richner, failing in lhis eforts to get at Kessler's patrimony aas threatened to kill every member of the family.. Tonight he met young Kea. ler on Slate street lnd attacked him with a cane. Kegsler drew a revolver and rapidly itld' Ithree shots. Two were stopped bt Raehner's watch. At the thlrdhe dropped and Kessler immediate-. ly put two more bullets into his slt'er's p husband while the latter was prostrate. a The shooting took place in a crowded part of State street. Kneler gave him. self up to the autliorittes. He said be had eqa advls4ieto arm himself by the cie of detectýl and by his attorney, oeeti Janh C. PBlack, Notwlthated ing his w-aude', Richaer oln "to life tenaclously and hs first words regaln- * ingconeaiousneos for a few fa a.ntn wee that he be .lluwed to aee his life, Rich ner's doctors said he could ihrvlve but a few hours. , 1 us the saar. Wasamlorox, Sept. 9..-The bills on the cele ýtr, unobjected to, were taken up fooilbhe hour and the following Io cr.e' sub-pt of entry and delivery at Plubghfered arosolution (which was agreed t'alDisug on tihe seeartary of the Intert #'repoft whether lands granted S to the jte of Qtlltoroal on certaSp con ditlons by en act of June d0, 1864 (Yoae Inite vasllir ,sQartlpoea Big Tree grant) have bee as s .lat4 or atheswae diverted from the pulc tuse conlempleted by tp ( grant. I The "joAt resolution proposing an a :amendment to the Cp ,l optioae of the 1 .United- tetes In relation to the manu f1tets ia pomtathiats eaportatlcp, trane iportatlon "'isle of epi p tk ljquors, Init v ihan re. hed on tit oilepdar, BaslrwI' ehad rleported o -it from the lntalele. on educattpo a tabor, called for a vie pon It. Poeekrell ehed that the rebpo he read, aqd while the report I was i reed ltrapet apggeted that the we.a :would oaplp too much tnmhtb Rlitir thought the aUpate might welldevot . aort time top b.pteot that wn gas te be tsgit with. 'peqadig of the iepeit bhacii Pcoopl ie t wo e left of the htgaf A pentgqd to the netedr, a uc yopt afe tte ot the u jotat •eaolaa tion. en one m atr end w l easesalien Sei hIll thie enate went into .aecntive se e11n and Soon adjourae d, A Mianm enasatton. LttdvrNA, Minn., Sept. 22.--A sensal tional arrest was made at this place to day. Miss Nellie Willouglhby was ar rested for burning the livery barn Iof John A. Cameron on the night of .Ian. I, 1890. A few days ago Mliss May O)wtn made a confesion to (Cllll'eron that lher mother and Mrs. Freeman, sister of Miss Willoughby. set fire to the barn and re ceived from Miss Willougby ,180 for doing the work. A warrant was Issued and tile arrest minde lust as Miss Wil-I. itughby was shout to board tae Omaha train foar Floiila to spend ts winter. Miss Willoughlly as the wile of John Cameron. SBhe titi I e t a divlrce from hitn lht fall at Madlson, S. t)., where she owned considcr hte 'tperarin, the teourt allowing lier to resuoitt her nlden name A Site is a wOlran vey. promitmnent tu certain circles of society arid Is the author of sev eral hooks, antl a lecturer on social purity of some renown. She has some means and takes lie in a4 easy way. The ar rest of other partles implicated will take place today. It is the greatest sen shtion ever knwn ) ere and the town is t all torn up. Mere sag ..te: b WAsInaorTOn, Sept. 22.--Represens-ta i tine Moore of Nec Ilampshire today in- Ii trasdued In the house tile following reso- t ution l: h That the comnittee on rulras e in strlcted to report all a ldltonal rule to- i wit: Rule XLVI: oostemlpt of the house. When theecall io the house die closes the presence of a quorum any it member absenting himself on succeed- a ing roll call for ie purpose of break- a Ing a quorum shall be arraigned at the t bar of the house la d fined any sum not exceeding $5W. t e N. P. ISsnesnlty mill. ti WASHINOaTO., Sept. 22.--The confer- r once committee on the Northern ;Pacifite indemnity bill reached an agreement a thihs2orning. Under the bill as it now stands, settlers may complete their filings. t Those who have proved up will not have t to, put in any additioml time. Those d who have ant proved tp will be required ' toi have a time fixed by law and in noa case less than six months. s awithmen strcske. CHICAs, Sept. 22.--All the engineers o and firemin employed by the newswitclt ing association at- the stock yards quit work this afternoon. Their cla!m Is hnt two of the men are scah and that they N casnase work with them. Fifteensngin Ps are idle and all tile worko a! swl.tcinig, etc., is at a standstill. p Cause of the Wreek. It ..DIANO, Pa., Sl)t. 22.--The Jury eas a panelled today heard tile testimony toft tile coal train crews concerning the C fatal accident at Shoemakersvllle by t which 21 persons were killed andl p some 80 injured. The verdict, tl is that the accident was due to negll- k genre of the sighal man of engine 847, ci who remained in: hlis caboose while the train was slowing up instead of getting sofi and placing proper signals In such a man-i ner as to enable the engineer of the troin 21 following sufficient time to bringhistrain I to a stop. - Cd easu returns. d WAlsmUaNo0, Sept. 22.--The census e bureau today annqunced the popalation of cities and towns as follows; Flint, Mich,, 9,845; Inarease 1,486. Pontiac, o Mich, 8,48; inc.ase, 1,414. Port Hu ron, dick~e 810; increase, 4,080. Be filt, Wis., 0I; increase, 1,486. Janes rvite, Was, 10J*i; Increase, 1,.10" Mad y laon, Win., 21,i idcrease, 8,008. Ye-terday'n Wines,. a Gnovasoeo, Sept. 2.-Winners at to. Sday's races were Bobby Beach, lianquet, . Benjamin, Elkton, Bradford, Madatone, Eon and Ben Harrison. LouravrLF, Sept. 29.-Today's winners a were Ora, Philora, Pickup, Bob Forsythe r and Blarneystone, jr. S MABISC BrmPo 'OTs. IoeiFy Coatined uasyg i New Yor- Whest s eadatest QaoMleole. d New Yoan, Sept, 9--Monev easy, : rangingfrom 8 to 5 per cent; last losa 8, closed offered at 8. Prime mercantile ' paper 0S9%. Sterling exchange steady f. and quiet at $4.80M for 60 day bills and d $4.84 for demand. e TOB METAIs. Ne w Yojg, Sept. 22.--Bar silver. $1.15. a Copper-Nomial; Lake, September k- 910.75. a Iead-Stroag; domestic, $6.198. tTin-Quiet, seady; atralta p$8.00. a P. roa e ody -nd quiet, American, mWOCa IN OHIA4fO, a O .csAGo, Sept. 29.--Otle--Weak, SNatives sad steers, $8000g6 .85 rasgers, SSheep--&ll sold at lower prices. Na Itvee 8.760$4.80; westerns, $4.15l it 4.0; Texans, $4.1150$4.; lambs, 64.70a60.18. r THE. WHIRAT MARKET. eo Manaarossr,, Sept 22.-No. I hard, d Spt. 01; No. 1 northern Sept. 99@92%; i. l-c. ; on trU.ck O96; No. 2 northern, . Sept. 89; on track 92@94. t) RAlRtOAD rOCKSo. d NEw Youc, Sept. 2S.-Burlington e 96%; Norlhera Pacific B9 , preferred 7lK% Northwestern i075, preferred 142; a St. Paol , preferred 1155,; Mlnioloa ien t0 Onwla 0 preferf 8; Dioluth 8; Wiao.tu,,n llls. North ern prelferred 8. o, co08PD8.5 TalstORAtM,. The widow of John C. Fremont Is sick I s and In stlaitened clrciustaiacea at IasI id Angeles, Oal. aA mysterioan diOlac la osrrynlg l. the at Davldson family at Mentor, five already at having died. ib The Wasington Sunday Ohroniclele t was the first paper refused by he pot- I at o.e on account of containing lottery advertheements. tg Wcbltho n Prk bas teen included is dth. Wol falir si by the Chicago park p eommilantis.ea, SOto Scblof,. injured i Sunday's acci teat o. the ,,' road at Cl..gk., die e y s.tday. Miss Anunie Post died later be making the number of victlims seven. d The Excelslor oil works at Cleveland, I a0, burned; losn, $50,000, Three men I Swere badly burned. TI'he house bad no quorum yeaterdal sad soula 4o no business. be U.Cangreama Morey aof Louisianal y died at Wahington yesterday. SDepew does not believe the Knights of o Labor are back of the train wre, iug in of the )Jew York Central. g. J nd John Oladson were killedt t-I yo ay by a wild engine near Oalte . wlkb, le , Tanao, suTenn, -, _ a ll ,+es, .04++ ,set, Ii.,,,-e). ;fi 1020 DTSPNP SIA a ®l Liver (C 1 t y hpave a prlited -gurnnt on r. ? Hell llft h5r l aN sole by J. 411la, ýgidruic t'r AGREEMENI NEARLY REACHED. Repuhlican Tariff Tinkers (lose to an Agreement on the o Bill. BILL TO BE REPORTEO BACK WEDNESDAY. The Sn -ur, Binder's Twine and Steel Schedules not Settled Yet.. Another Great Trunk Line to ibe Built From New York to a Chicago, b WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-At a late hour tonight it was the confident expectation a of the republican conferees on the tariff I bill that on Wednesday or Thu-oday at C the latest, would be witnessed the open. ing dehlade on the adoption of the co-n r ference report and final passage of the v bill by the house. The repubillcn conferees held a meet ing ebnight, lasting three hours and while three disputed questions of most importance: vlz: sugar, binder's twine n and steel duties were not settled, the sen-. ate and house wings flapped near enough to warrant the conferees In saying that a they hal no doubt but that both wings would be found working in union some time tomorrow. Just on what basis this result would be about, he refused to state, saying that conclusions had not yet been arrived ii at. A meeting of the full conference committee will be called for some time tomorrow to pass formally upon work t done in private by the majority members. This meeting, it is expected, will not oc cur at noon, but will be called as soon as the republicans In their meeting tomor- h row accomplish the agreement they con- it fldently assert will be reached at thmor- P row's informal session. ANOTHtER GREAT TRYNK LINE. New York and Chieso to bes Cnneeted by the Rhorte of all Lines. t C(IcLAoo, Sept, 22,-An afternoon pa per says: Another great trunk line will be built from New York to Chicago. It is to be known as the American Midland and is to begin at the terminus of the Central railway of New Jersey in Jersey City. It will across New Jersey and traverse the anthracite coal region of it Pennsylvania, and will then pass through the bitumionos and All sectlb, of the t keystone state. It will crors and ex change business with sixty radls ncow in a operation. The route selected is 40 C' miles shorter tihan the Pennsylvania and 200 miles shorter tlhan the New York e Central and will be the shortest Ietween New York and Chicago. Express trains will make runs betwveen g these places in 18 hours. The road is to o be built chiefly with English capital, but a number oa influential Americans, in eluding Russell Sage and Sidney Dillon o are said to be interested. It is said the I survey, lvntslons, rights of way, grading P and ail preliminalrlgsof that nature have been attended lWmad the work of con- . atrlction will be comntenced itrmedigte- A ly. Aboit 1O miles of the intended h 'oute is already built and In operation from ri Inndiay Ohio, to the pennsylvanta tiioi state hue, The nold Brink Moey HevIsed. CIEYVELAND, Sept. 10.--Harry Burns, a wealthy Quaker farmer living near Smith. field, Jefferson county, was swindled out of $11,000 by sharpers. They went to his house and offered to buy his farm. They left with him a satchel, filled, as he sup posed, with money-about $18,000-the sharpers said. A few days later they met Burns at Smithfield and asked for a loan of $5,000. Thinking the money in the sitabel was ample security Burns made the loop and the sharpers have disappear ed. The ateohel . es filled with paper and pieces of wood. Death no KBleet 5. melter. HRLExA, Bept. 1t--S-Bpecial to the Tt BuNE.]-Robert 8. Kelley, the well known wheel-horas of the democratic party and late United States Marshal for oontana, died at his home in Deer Lodge .arly this morning. His death created great slrprise to his many friends here and is mo ch rygretted by all. Robert S. (elley was a Yirginlan by birth. He made his own way in life. He was theoweor of the rDpemacrrtip 'l t form" and sSquatter Sorereign" before the war, He came to Monta.a in 188(1 and has beenengaged in the mercantile business and mining. He was Olteratoed In a large number of mining companies I and has bailt several asubstantial build- 1 ragp in Deer Lodge, fe leaves a wife , and sevenr. Intelligent children, The .cal i Otaoe. A great deal of gexcitement is being worked up over the oil discoverlee in the Kootenay district, and numerous parties are being formed for the purpose of mak ing a trip to the mountains to stake out claims. The law allows people to hold out a claim for a year on payments of sams of . a ,quarter and agreeing to do a crteal "IfYRt of 4eyelopient work onti, 4 Mr, evwSt I be . fpym Ldon Oat repreoentlng the lieria O01 up. rf that plae. is spalling aperps meats to takben of pumtlrsr of tie claims, agrheenge o behalf of the co.p ra to leelop as to ured by law, an Ifl Is discovetrd toay the property .e a spe.fJed price, A very large nurmbe of cleims *so being staked oat and if there really I -an ebaundsaea of oil as the p lslspeeton claism the a ogs o berotf peopie will become ,'caplitallts." L.etrbridge News. The spaited ne or ne. Mr. McAdow is nowemploylng 55 men, all but two being old.tlesrs, which In quite change from the Downs manage I meat. Sincs Mr. McAdow has etarted work he has opened several new ore bodiee, which hid faor to make the mine more valrable than ever. Prospecting 1 work with the Bariey drllis is ..pt up with Cy favorable ihdtcaiolm m at pres enst. he mill start upon the fsrthb I and overything worke went and, w[ih some chasnpe beIng mIl., the reattta demonstrate that the praons will sye I the gold to a high per cent. TM coai used fuel In the mill is f 80tt./a mine sod proves to be of fine qual.tv.. This settles t uture of the amRp,. far as OWtil Np iney prped, anti hWere Is almost S crrlit..lt a imeltepF wIll be I rpd~r~5 I1t4 pofi W n pnrs of tha esoinn woan.ld nvtmj Arg ra. fa .. | Graham and l.{_ Ca-- ro Meal aad BckwhetVr plUe aon hand at %%4,14 Brow', fapiy micei ARIItITK.D AT M..lOtlI.A, Charles William. Finds Himselt in Dar anre Vile for Approprialing Other Peoplte's money. I:hin. WillinJt w:tio rret..dl at MisotlaJ on the 21st by MSherif Imiltnlton cnd broullght here ,'estral'ihdiy IIial Icdlged itn Jul. lie in charged with eimbehi mn llmlt, in having sold newing machines thlo Igh olut the coinl,, aippropritling the lolney collected In his own use. 'l The sherif wsle on Iji trail for some time and finally located hlin at Minsoula. In an interview with Williams at the jail here he stated that he oies not iknow whether lie failed to turn int all lie coll lected or not, but thinka that when the books are balanced there will lie only i, small sumc , if any, missing. This de filcency was caused, lie says, by betting on faro and hiuck was against him. He says he had no money when he skipped but was obliged to borrow $5 with which to pay his way to Helena. He was engaged for a shllort time s-ll Ing sewing machines and collecting for Wm. Albrecl.t and the total amount mis pprOpriated hiao not yet been accertalned. He lo sold some machines for .1. iI Guant but was not allowed to In any col lecting. He in a man of gimid andress and ts said to Ie an excellent canvasser. It is reported that he has borrowed money e wherever lie cotld--in one place raising over $100-and has left many unpaid hoard hbills. in one place he is said toi owe a widow $15 for board, If reports Sare true, a number of persons have loPti it "taken in" for money loaned. The clhargfe e against him is for enmbezzlement. The Mountain ClOher. The Mountain Chief, near Neihart, is an example of the value of deep mining in that district. Its sltaft, which hasbeen a sunk 400 feet, shows constant Improve ment of the ore body ansid thoroughly proves the value of the property. The ncompany is now at work on stunnel that, it is estimated, will tap the lead at a depth of 1,200 feet. This will place tile Chief among the deepest mines in Mon Plenure in the Country. A pleasant surprise party was given I Mrs. C. E. Mulcahey last Thursday even- u . g. A number of frollesomeyoung peo pie met and proceeded to her residence where they were cordially received. Miss Patch entertained the guests with some sweet music, after which some old time games were indulged in. Then a di licious supper was served which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Afterward Gordon Ferguson and others sangand the party djorned returning thanks to Mre. Mulcnee for her kind hoopitality SPRAY OF THE FALLS. e - mFrom Tuenda's Daily.r Thos. Moran, the St. Peter's stockmnr, f is in the city. H. G. Klenze of Neihart will start east today to visit his old home. J. J. Kelleher, one of the solid ranch and stockmen of Upper Belt is in the * 0 city buying supplies. J. T. Armlngton welt lown to the s scene of operatolns on the (dreat North- I era extension yesterday. S. L. Pratt of Monarch and Miss Htan- a nah J. Jones were married at Hardy tn a I Sunday, Sept. 21, ludge Joe Kauffman j officiating. t Richarn Brennan and his little daughter of Nelhart are on their way to Peoria, Ill., where Mr. Brennno's father is re ported to be very sick. The new hotel at Barker was opened I with a grand ball last Friday nlgt, I About twenty persons went up from I Monarch god report the ball abigsuccess. The programme of thi live bird touIni ament or the flutte Rod and Gun cltilt has been received. The Ifhoot" will come off October 4 and i and promises to be SInteresting. R. H. Menefee, the miner and ex.saw mill owner of Neihart, is vlsitingthe city., t This s his first trip to town since Octaber, i 1889, and the many solid improvements I y and progress made are a surprise to him. James, son of F. P. and Sue J. McCor- C e mick, died yesterdayof cholera Infantum t aged 1 year and 8 months. The funeral will take place at 2 p. m. today from the residence, corner Senovth avenue south e and Fifth street. Rev. Joseph Anderson and his family t are now living on their ranch in section r 85, 20 north, 8 east. He holds religious services every Sunday st 8 p. m. and ex tends a cordial invitation to neighboring rcnchbmep to meet withl them. F, M. Gleason, now locOted north of 1. Plathead lake near Pemersville Is in the city on busines, Mr. Gleason ftllty cor roborates all the statements which have been made in regard to this region and a says it Is the beat country he has seen in Montana for a poor man. Yesterday at 4:86 p. m. Samuel E. Har ris and Belle M. Douglas (colored) ap peared In the clerk's office desiring to be united in marriage Judge Dyesezamined their predlentials, bade them stand up and in Aus folrty seppnds they were man and wife. The sudgerefraieed from the us ual osecuiltry spitutattoa, Messrs. Pete Galiagher and loberta of the west side returned Sunday fron t flying trip to Nethart, where they went to examine some mining property. They express themseves as very highly pleased with the canmp and believe thittit has a great future. Henry Pitagerald took them out in hie rig *nd mlade the rouni trip in two days, whiipl is something of n reseord, Park hotel arrivals: ft W B Smith, H H Wright, H E Wayeoat, ,lames Her rose. F W C White. (has Colbert, lied ena; H V Douglas, MI neapolis; it A Henrich, Spokane; H W Lamtb, W Clark, Monarch; C TI' M Tinting, L C lfaskett,..ltPaul; CA lngais, liHoston; J W Lestri, Barker; M DC mper, Chotean; Dr A T Horaman, Devil Lake; W A HeAe, M P Apger, J it Dprud, St Patul;t Petef Grip, Anaconda; W H Green, Hel nCs John Bowe, Uticta; L Raskes.i, po uyerem il sice a mBdel Not r Mea eft PJtrick t larrr, Seal Co(and li 4ta M-l Leod, Belt, All klas of Uo.se Vurniah. q at the Bis Hive. r _ __ Stop at Basaett below Joe Conrad's, for home-mad. ireat, Pass, Cakes ete, Also the bhet nickel Cigar and sad Fresh Confectilosery, rtuit an lowest prices. WHY WIL,| YOU cough when Shl. loh's Cure will give immediate relief? Price 10 cs., 0 ate. and Si. For sale by J. B. Driver, druggist. THE RB.l. oeO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon Ila. nays; "Both myself and wife ot our nives to SHILOH'S CON SUMIPTION GURS." For sale by J. B. Driver, druggipt. ARE YOU MADE mtseraible by lndi, eastion, l io, Dt plness Loss of p4pit. "eliow Sktn?' ~hilobt'e Viil. liar is a posttvp carea, For " ls by J, B, Driver, druig lst Our customers all a€"k highly is Sase of St. Patrick', iNs. Ty.e the beat--Berry Bras., (anrotl, Ne far isle by Lpeyra h .drse giaos. lnr X11 r hen ril In ipe l tieene Io~ awim 9 nnh~otheqY ~B 1o-. SCONOITION OF COMMERCE, R. it. IDun & Co. Report Lurge Inm ports lint Lighl r WOOL IN DEMAND AT BOSTON, Colonel George R. Davis (Melected as Director of the World's Fair. Telegraplic News From Many Places --The Usual Grist of Sensations, r NEW YOR, Sept. 10.--t. G. DIun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: The root of the difficulty is that wheat is quot ed at 98% at Chicago, $1.02, here and only about $1.08 at Liverpool fir the same grade, so that no free and natural movement to the sebnhord or hence toi Europe can take place. Slimillar ohbsta cles check the movements of some other products. Exports of wheat and corn are sot half those of last year at correspond. Ing rates, but imports are coming for ward in large v loumes, the anxiety to get goods entered here before the new tariff goes into effect being great, In the first half of September the increase over last year at New York has been nine per a cent, but the decrease in exports hence A has been nineteen per cent, The move ment during the lost week has been to ward a natural adjustment of prices, and wheat is 83 cents lower with sales of 31,000,030 bushels. Corn 1% cents lower with sales of 12,000,000 bushels. Cotton & one-eigthth cent lower with sales of 3,205 bales, and lard and hogs a shade lower. But oats have risen a fraction. Butter and some other farm products are higher. h Interior money markets are geneally a closer with strong demand which the un- U precedented volume of business naturally n cause3. At Blaton stringency effects trade somewhat, but wool is in much better de- a mand, the sales reaching ,193,000 pfbunds. Wool also shows improvement at Phil delphia and cotton manufactures are barely active. The iron trade Is very m active and the nail makers have advanced prices to $2 per keg. Chicago has a large decrease from last year in ship-' ments of grain, but an increase in lard, 2 cheese, hides and woolen goods and t clothing sales exceed last year's, with prompt collections and the boot and shoe trade also, although the past week it eso been more q(uiet. i Money at Chicago is close and rates ti stiffer, iletl(and being very heavy, but as stringency does not much affect general F trade, St. ltouis notes good fall trade in all lines, especially dry goods and boots and shoes, with money at 7 to 8 per cent, At all other western points reportin _ trade Is good, exceeding last year's, bilt everywhere money is in strong demand and at most places tight. Closeness appears at southern points. Consumption of, iron is enormous, largest 5 ever known, but new business in bar iron is not so good, and demand for rails J is dull, with some sales at $80, and re porte of other.even lower. Pig iron is weaker. Although quotations do not change, great increase in sales of wools matha ryvival in mangfafctreaonad cottop mansfapftre is actlye, d'cline in rcw material helping. The dry goods business is growing in activity, even in woolen goods an Im- . provement over last year being conceded. Mdvement of freight is heavy and the railroad earnings continue to show the increase though the failure to adjustthe question of rates raised by the interste e commission, Is still a disturbing factor. r The general condition of business is so 1 satisfactory that the failure at Boston causes no apprehension. If speculation does not prevent adjustment of prices to a condition of legitimate trade, monetary r lfltculties will soon he overcome by the market in all products. BRIEF TELmrBOIAS. A freight train on the Santa Fe vail road had three cars demolished by a drawhead pulling out as the train was leaving Carroll, Mo. Five tramps were stealing a ride on the train, two of whom were killed, The government yesterday bought 47, 000 ounoes of silver at prices ranging from $1.10j to $1.1840. It is believed that the tariff bill will be reported next Tuesday, in which case congress will adjourn one week later. Whitehall, Mich., lost thirty buildigsa by an Incendiary fire from which the Inas was $100,000. Colorado republicans nomninted John L. Rouett for governar. An incendiary are destroyed eleven u'ildllngaat uoth Haven, Mich., causlng a loss of $70,000. The President hb proulnmat in has ex tended the time Ifr removing the ralth from the Cherokee outlet to Nov. lst. Thomas ailp, Arthuilr linelt and.lonhn H eed have been indicted for wrecking the New York Central treilue. An neaucceasful attempt woe made tn wreck a train on the (Chicagao Norlth western road, near North nvenae, ('hi cago. A mol, at Iiai.oI attacked tilhe )lie. Forty-t'oo of the rioters were arrested. A family of eight were killed at Press bury by ignorantlyeating of the Night Hhade piant. The last official act of Itibeiro as mnln i ter of foreign afairs was to recognize the government of Branil, John Culllnone and Michael I)alton, members of the national league of Ire land, have been arrestedl. The Tor. rph man of war, Ertgrool, foundered at sea and five hundredl of the crew were drowned. The hoaPe ajent the poet day trylag to get a quorum for lectlion, the cuase of the prevlola question being inally orderedl. Wlthrqt any final action the holse Ilad to adjou:.u on account of no quorulm. It La rumored that a strike will be ao dered In the coal mines in the regioi ol 1)nnvil eSprlngtieid, Mount Olivet tand Iailevolle, Illinois. It Iv thoaglit tlhant the strike cannot extend farther north than the region of Cape Creek and Dan fville. John W. Dunn a brick manufacturer of Chicago bhas disappeared. leaving $35, f000 unpaid debts. Sidney, N. S. W., strikers are riotoyia Chas. Drumn a Spring4Ield, Ohlo. r'wina rmefhe t alled 1sa Wiles and him: self. There may he persons in tail coaln nity wao are at ttares tralbleal with ol a I or subnett t atauaka of bowel complaint. If ao, ther should t.r Chiamberlin'sa GCollo, 4na and Dlerrbaa 1lteqmedy. It will ýeLdcel $ im0pediate relief, and when loed with water Is pleasant to Mke t tet a9aq .el the first ndiudl potion o 1 t ldS 0 Melset It will waral! Sf thy ,ttac . Moot people uSe it tn r'hi w as aflnd it never failsthel. A tor ." l et bottle may p Ihhtlinlld frioa 1 I. , peyre Bros., Druqglpty, WAKI N POWDER Absolutely Purn. A creaml if t~lrtlr harlcing Ilrlaclle· Highest ol ell in onovenintg strength. .S. C lert tnis'a / por, Alt;. 17, 1IA!). PROFSION'NAL CARDS. DRI) I. BA. Mc('ANN. PHnsOICIA AND lSUlsOs (raeldotee of Ral nnI, edlIel ,nI lig. C'hir.g. N Pihlart, Montano. rJT P. I.F.WI - At t.A'0.AsrI5.AWL~. Offile-IIosm No. 4, IDL. hlock. J. B. Le.sl. iSts, N. II,,,, JEBIJlE & HAUMI. ATTIIr,,D. T-ovI.Ass. Offics-lssI. A and 10, Dunn Iblo.k, ('Isnv., avenNe, heeat Fells. Monltau. Da. R.P.IL GO DDN, De. J. B. NMwuan GradIIIID of MEn. is- I lnn te of Uni'e,, burgh Univrslity, alt of Mary lendsl,,a s1cot and. New Yorsk Pclyosuii lDDS. GORDON A NEWMAN. Plenn1sANs AND SUasnsss. Oflas-Bosois a and i. Duns bhl·k. (sit,,, I Gsenco Gelreat IhlMs Horace In Mctntyre, C~harlor. Mclut I'll. County surveyor. U. SI. eputy in. li. M INTYHRE BROS. ( IVIL ENNINDI. Irdi¶DUion EngILNeeriD d d 8..i lW. L ssi,,,, ofsse senmsnt IG d G. Ieneral lS,. soing and draftlgf . P. P.. Box 7, Greas Fall. MsDont. Ito,, IMno,,t block. DI. G. It. CUIIMINGS, PHenSioAN, UDBOeoN AND ADoLnrOAnN . Gralnate Belle v iospital Medical (;.i. lege_. New York city t-0Oer (City Mst Msarket, Contral As,'., Gtreat Falls. (Is. W. Taylor. Eva S. My.Io,. TAYLOR & lMsCORD. ATnoasnoo-AT-LAN. Ofsce in Chosen building. opposite Is A Hliotel, (Gret Fall., Mont. /I H. WORLEY., T. CIlTY EDNINMRI. Ofiss - Issor,, IS, 1una5515 IN, OGeat Fall., Ment. THOS. W. MURPHY. ATTsnshhnuT-LAW. 15 Will nonNIes in all she Iseb! of theNstsa,- S hiane-Noon, IM.inot blocsk, rseat Falls. MII i. ()santy Sureyor. U.N. Deunty Mineral Nnrs)'e WM. E. KERN, C CIVIL ENGIsINDIO Surveny apohes dilote., ets. PlVos.. eelDi. cations. stiImates and .uperintendence ,, a®I bridgessa, cn", water upply. ewnessge,irrign lion mlaiing tunnels. *uniallnl improvemlent, lnIen anngtnaasln.UOEe s.l ss isas ,'IW-DCo~n hleck. Central avenue5. (eest Faflls JOHN FPHRENH lmnnaion Am, ''i'rtL EmaKoon·R. OE p o-OpyOite the Park IHotel. (Gret Falls. A. D LADD. M.D. S .YSloIAN AND VImUtnw. Offce hore : tot a. m.. and 2t p. m. Of file st Lapeyre Broter'. drlg store. J H. FAIRFIELD. M. D. Pa.YiIOIA ANL BUIOtOnON. Gost FJlls, Montan. THa . &. BBAD., AoXo Any ('otNomaoun AT l-AM O se rm No. 1 in the Mcnight building, Oreat El. Montana. J. A. Hottman. James DUnovn. HOFFMAN & DONOVAN. ATTOnRuoYSAT-LAW. Omoe over Bach, Cory & Co.'s ator, lieat Falls. Mont. Rl. C. i. JONEoS, Oftile over Bach, Cory & Co.'s satoe, (Bret Fail.. Moat. T. H. MONAHAMN. PaHYBlul AND 8uBooEN. OMIe in the Collins blook, Cental avenue (rent Falls. Mont. J. 8. Tod. E. W. Kelly. TOD & KiL4Y, Pnuo.o AonolmatAs Amp Atolmons. Great Falls, - Moloans. JOHN W. STANTON, ATTO.eY-AT-L Lw. Otlloe--Dnn block. C, H. CAMPBELL, Thorouh - Lred Stock OF ALL KINDS. lOn I)elalne Merin, l.tin for salc; al] ..xl hleavy Team. ltan.h 1t mieur. ,soutlth+oet nf (lreat 'Falls. Real Estate and Loans, Vermont Maple Sugar and Syrup. Will be at office il iibson, & Itnner',: bulo lintt, pIp. Park Ilntdl, T'l'lr.,t y,. Thursday anl t Sl tlllA ay :ttIrnotis. The Gelebrated French gure, "' "APHRODITINE" OUA RANE.E o iaco on o te Hc. ls hf, RIA of Wcr CRTI .. WOi RLe, U .r hl i datunier b l the oo ell lh os ll c.e s Wlhelher yleP CE ltlll( a rll m th o 1 nATER ..e llu le ly o tlmfll lalll l'utls, be liul" ent ., yutfl lt l n I llllluretltn. over hlldllh ,S l lota h II I, d c P fO g l h l P to eo.ir 0.. rll i. , llynl. (rell. N YOtrtolhl Ncolto, a. l.eilehc t corrll lE!, Pl NP eak E Tel, al , ta Flnlr T ol Imsotelo o sw hich If ul ieolsd o n leu flld M t ,rI h l llIra lll o or h llos. htly $ee 1.O01 box.l:hugls( IIQO &u L milt ml weal fli al price. A i WRT'N O U ARAN.'."7f nrvrrerv mra op nee llnl. mThnu -i o1 tl llllltlll. 'sa by aRnlallrNl. ClIlllelnlfr ,. Allis, iTHE APHRO ME ICINP C.0 ( x" B PIOK'LA.Io. O I or qaip by Lapeyre Br0os. Great all. ilabir's 5oldeR female Pills PFo Femalo ]rregla hi1s; uatllluRýIk l ,leth ilhlllllll y, (tllhl'l lte I t UREI 4FEI CERTAIN t Don't be httmbuene& , Sava Tlno, |lalrlh Bent to ouy sadoes . \ seure by mall oni r THE IPHNO MllEDICINE COiPINY S. C. otsv C. A. Ii .A&, S. C. ASHOY & CO., HELENA AND GREAT FALLS G~e /` cep4 j ,i., Fine Carriages, Buggies, Phatons, Cutters, Mitchell Farm and Spring Wagons,:BuRk-Boards and Road Carts. a We (rro in stock a full lirto of 'Team lti IHey l.tavrneo, Saddler' rIridles Whips, Lop Roe t, (ry Cmbs. IlBrss, etr Ate, Ar s o, Oi-, Spring Tooth nt !)rag hlarrows, lionsier J!rills aid Seedet. Stperi-l Dirl, lI'-tot Jr. (iar -lon Cultivators and Drills, Wall 'lents, Wreto (trr'. F'.' .Mills, lB:tI\Vire, e' DEDERICK HAY PRESSES, BALING TIES, Furst & Bradly's Sulky, Galg and Walking Plows EXTR8 FOR MACHINERY. C. A. BROADWATER, President C. M ll"'l l't, ,Ceretary PARIS GIBSON, Vice-President. A. E. lIG I( 1 IA N. TIrrrar'r THE GREAT F., i_.s hate-Pow & Tonsite C. Industrial City. GREAT FALLS, having the greatest availabl water-power on the Amrrican continent, Is destined to be the chief Industrial cIty of the no thwest. Tho Montana Smelting Company having erected a Silver-ral.d Smelter notino $.100,000II, now employs 300 men. The Boston & Montana Consolidated Company hau begin the constrtetion nf a Copper Smelter to cost $1,500.000, and will employ within a year 1.0ll0 men. GREAT FALLS is now the terminus of three rollroads-the St. Paul, Minre apolis & Manitoba, the Molntana Central and the (Great Falls and Sand (onlee line now extended to mines of nreeious metals in the lile't mnotlins. It is the Commercial Center of Northern Montana. It has a population of 5,000 and Is growing rapidly. Enterprises now under wa, and to be inaugurated will more thaa double the population this year. The great water-power is being developed upont -t-It a stale ast to fturni-h tpower for scores of manufacturing itnstituttons and 'employoaent for th.oa:tast, of No town tr the Rocky Mountain region offers greater Iuducemeents to the settler or investor. ".nd all such are respectfully invited to come anti see for themselves. For information regarding GIREAT FALLS and surrounding country, address CHAS. M. WEBSTER, Secretary' Great Falls. Montana The Fidelity ad Casually o. Cash Capital, - $250,000 Assets, 890,000 U. S. bonds deposited with the N. Y. Insnrlace Dept. - 20,000 Accident Plate Glass, Fidelity and Steam Boiler Departments. AGENTS WANTED IN MONTANA. PHIL GIBSON, State Agt - Great Falls Mont. THE PARK HOTEL, The Only First-Classa Hose in Fine Billiard-Room and Bar Great Falls. Stocked with OFFICE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT CHOICE LIQUORS AND CIGAR Central Avenue and Park Drive. JULIUS HORST, Proprietor. Rubottom & Gilchrist, Interior DecrMati lls. Pi"tinl VWall Palps,, VildoW ' ulnldes it Fixturle. IictUlesr. Flinlls. tld lhliililngs. Postoffice Block, Second Street North, Great Falls. C. F. FULLERTON, Bookseller - and. Slatioiier, BLANK BHOOKS AND LE.GAL ILANKS. Also a cimplete line of Newspapers and N,,ieltie., School Supplies, etc. (lde from outside of the city illh sl ,ioven promlpt attention. DUNN BLOCKK. - - - GREAT FALLS. MOIIN ISTABLISHED 187''. JAS. xoMLtEAN & CO., PI(I)LPI-IE'I .II. (i , '11 /.. Minneapolis Sheepskin Tanners BZDES, SHEEPPELTS, FUS,WOOL,TALL;' Ginseng and Seneca ,oot. SHEEP PELTS t FURS A SPECIALTY. 101. 103 & 106 bsooatldt North. MINNIEAPOLIg. MI ,ta . ShtomanUi Soli.lted. ,oY mite fer a IrC ilr. ....... -_~.- ~ - - DUNLAP & GAUNT. DEALERS IN 'Famiyil Groceries. We carry a most complete line in { tose stptle g, s and rTesp R ollly call ( t attention of the puoli, of Great Falls ien triiibulary country to thern. Sl .c:,al U.L entioa given to mall orders. Corner 3rd avenue South and 2nd Street Great Falls, Montana.