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DECORAII PUBLIC OPINION. AKERS A GREEN, I’ubllihtn. DECORAH, - - - IOWA. ..... THE NEWS InToW A ' Editor C. E. Schoff, of the Grinnell Independent-Signal, is dead.- Austin Noel was killed by the pre mature explosion of a blast on the Santa Fe near Vincennes. Polk county miners have demanded an advance of the price of mining coal to $1 per ton after September 1. They are now receiving 70 cents. A 125,000 sewer system is exciting interest in Webster City just at present and petitions both for and against the proposed improvement are being circulated. Governor Drake lias been moved from his home in Centerville to Excelsior Springs, Mo., for the benefit of his health. His injured limb is better, but Ins diabetic ccndition is unchanged. The socialistic labor party, at a meeting in Davenport, where most of the party is located, nominated M. J. Kremer for governor of Iowa; M. Hirsch field, of Des Moines, for lieutenant governor: J. Koilmetz, of Manning, for superintendent of public instruction, and T. W. Travis, of Council Hlu ft's, for railroad com missioner. John S. and Jesse Sakey, of Litch field. 111., together with CharlesZupcr, boarded a west-bound freight at Bever ly. At Belle Plain two tramps enter ed the car and endeavored to rob the Sakcys. In the tight John Sakey was shot and killed by tramps, who robbed the body and took their valuables from Jesse Sakey and Zuper. The tramps left the train at Tama and have not been arrested. 11. D. Brown, a colored man who was charged with attempting to entice a little girl into the willows on the bank of the Coon river at Des Moines, presumably for criminal assault, was arraigned in police court and pleaded not guilty to the charge lodged against him. The officers claim that Brown was arrested on a similar charge about one year ago. but escaped by repeated delays in having the case brought to trial. Two hard looking bums came to Batona. answering the description of the thieves who had entered the post office at Avery, They so intimidated the officers that they were not arrested until the morning freight came in.and the conductor and train crew having had instructions from Seward to look out for the men. took them in charge and conveyed them to Fairfield for safe keeping. They are now there in jail awaiting officers from Avery. D. N. Stanton & Sons, of New York city, the railroad contractors who have the contract for building' the lowa division of the Gulf Manitoba railroad, have 311 st written to Secre tary of State Dodson for some infor mation in regard to this year's crops in the section of the state through which their road will pass. In the letter they take occasion to announce that they intend to finish the road through lowa in two years. John Snider, unmarried, aged 24, years, committed suicide by hanging at his home in Sharon township, John son county. He went out to the barn about 1> o’clock a. m.. presumably to attend to some chores. At noon he did not return, and his family went to seek him, and the horrified searchers discovered his lifeless body swinging in the hay barracks, lie had stood on a box, then kicked the box from under him, and thus left in midair hud strangled. It is supposed disappoint ment in love led to the rash deed. The papers in a suit for SIO,OOO dam ages against Messrs. Hamm & Arie, the saloon men at Dayton, have just been filed in the district court, of Webster county. The plaintiff is Mrs. Mira liodgers, of Lehigh, who sues for loss of support caused by he death of her husband, J. F. Rod gers. The latter went to Dayton one d ay in March, and after becoming in toxicated in the defendants' saloon, tried to drive to lu's home and drove off the side of the bridge and was killed. At Oskaloosa a few days ago Smith’s jewelry store was entered while a circus parade was passing and about SSOO worth of watches and dia monds taken. During the night also the lock on the safe in Laßice’s jew eler;v store was picked and a box con taining watches left for repair weie taken. The loss at LaUice's will be about S4OO. Eight or ten dwelling houses were broken into and more or less goods taken. Harry Ringling, 011 cof the proprietors of the show was also a victim, losing a fine SIOC bi cycle. .1. Is. Weaver, a well-to-do farmer living four miles northeast of Fonda, inot with at accident thut resulted in ■ his death in a few hours. While as sisting' in threshing at the home of Sylvester Barron, he was elevating grain into the barn when the rope be :anie detached from the doubletrees, letting the elevator with 800 pounds of oats fall on Mr. Weaver's head. Both legs were broken and his skull badly fractured. He regained consciousness, hut lived only a few hours. Me leaves a wife and ten children, from 2 to 12 years of age. With his naked fist Frank Thomas, of Moville. Woodbury county, inflicted probably fatal injuries on Justice of the Peace D. C. Reed. Me was alone with the justice in the latter's office. They quarreled, and finally Thomas struck his adversary. It is thought his skull is fractured. The cause of the fight cannot be learned. Thomas is under Si.ooo bonds. George Nettcrfield, who gained con siderable notoriety for the shooting of George Goligbtlv at Oskaloosa last December, and by the long trial and acquittal on the charge of murder, has been shot in a small town in Missouri. The reports say that he was found dead in an obscure and out-of-the-way place with six bullet holes in bis body, shot through and through. Another account is that lie got in a quarrel with a man and pulled a gun. The man was too quick for him and fired first, killing Netterfield instantly. A bold attempt was made to rob the depot at Bremer Station, eight miles east of Wuverlv, on the Chicago Great Western, a few nights since. A train was soon due from the west, and Station Agent Lew Hull was working in the freight room when lie was con fronted by two masked men, who cov ered him with revolvers and ordered him out. Hull was unarmed, but responded, ‘ You get out of here!” nod advanced on them. They opened tire, I retreated from the depot and disap ; peared. Hull was hit in the right forearm and right shoulder. He immediately telegraphed to the sheriff jat Waverly. His wife was in the office jat the time of the shooting. No i arrests have been made. Fire was discovered in the Sigourney Review printing office and it was al most completely destroyed. The Ar lington hotel, a three-story frame and several other near-by buildings had narrow escapes. The Review build ing, a two-story brick, with steam power and heating in the basement, was owned by \V. K. Hollingsworth and was damaged nearly SI,OOO. No insurance. The printing office on first floor was owned by George L. Bartow, the editor of the Review. Loss about $2,.700; insurance, 52.000. The Courier (German) office on second floor was damaged but little. The law office of A. M. Ashcraft and w ife was not dam aged to speak of. J. \V. Croneweth's jewelry store, joining on the south, sustained a loss of about s27*o. One of the largest fires Clinton has had this year broke out a few days ago in the Clement Chair Company's fac tory, a three story brick building, which, with yard, occupied one quar ter of a block. The fire originated in the varnish room, and, with every thing about very dry. the fire was soon beyond control. The building and stock are a complete loss. The factory employed IDO hands and was doing a good business. The insurance is $15,000, and the building, stock and grounds were worth st'<o,oUo. It will be rebuilt. The building belonging to W. H. Jenks, wholesale oyster and fish merchant was burned to the ground also, and nothing was saved. The. building was across the street from the factory. The state fair management have arranged to have on exhibition at the coming fair an electric horseless car riage. This carriage will run upon the track daily and also about the grounds. It is the first electric car riage built in this country to be taken outside of a large city and used on country roads of all kinds. Wherever it lias been taken it has attracted great crowds, and governors, senators and other public dignitaries have eagerly sought the opportunity to ride in a horseless carriage. Theexhibitors will not only have these horseless car riages which they exhibit, but they carry with them a railroad car in which they generate the electricity from which the storage battery is charged. The process of doing this work will be shown to the public. Four men fatally injured, twenty men badly injured and a score of others scratched and bruised was the result of a mine horror at lliteman, in the mine of the Wapello County Coal Company. The most seriously injured are: James Darby, frightfully cut about the head, one ear cut off and throat cut in two places, cannot live: Don Coulson, head scalped, right leg and buck broken, will die: Charles Kil raunds, both hips badly crashed, which produced paralysis, is probably fatally hurt; James Baxter, badly cut about the head and will lose sight of right e3’e, probably fatally injured. When the 200 men went down into the mine to begin work they boarded the train of twenty-five cars and the trip down the incline to the men’s rooms began. Hardly bad the train got under headway when a coupling broke and twenty-three cars dashed at full speed down the incline. At a curve all were thrown from the track and piled in a heap. In the darkness to jump meant death, and Mie men were thrown into the mass of wrecked cars m frightful shape. Reports come from Red Oak that Texas fever has broken out among the cattle of Montgomery county and already twenty animals have died and a large number are sick. During the summer hundreds of southern cattle have been brought into Montgomery county, anti it is supposed the disease originated from that source, although so far only native cattle have died. The state veterinarian Ims been notified and will conduct an otticial investigation. No doubt a quarantine will he established at once and strictly enforced, that the disease may be prevented from spread ng. NEWS OF THEiWEEK J a Dan's now' warship just finished in England is the fastesever built. She made 10.22 knots an hour for four hours and for a single hour 10.40 knots. She has the very best armor, ranging in thickness from IS to 1-1 inches. Reciprocal tariff concessions are being arranged between the United States and France. Near Edmund, Okla., a Santa Fe train was held up by six masked rob bers. They secured between s.">oo and 5000. Associate Justice Stephen J. Field, of the supreme court, has broken the record for continual service on the su preme bench, the largest previous re cord being that of Justice Marshall, who served thirty-four years, five months and five days. Michel Angiollilo. the anarchist assassin of Premier Canovas, of Spain, was tried by court martial at Vergara, found guilt}’ and sentenced to death. He will be garroted in prison. The Count of Turin and Prince Henri of Orleans fought a duel with swords in the Bois de Marechaux Va eresson. at Paris. The fighting was most determined, and lasted twenty six minutes. There were five engage ments, of which two were at close quarters. Prince Henri received two serious w ounds in the right breast and the right side of the abdomen. The j Count of Turin was wounded in the right hand. Prince Henri is not dan • gerously wounded, but must have the j best of care to recover. The duel was | a result of some criticisms by Henri of ■ the conduct of Italian army officers in 1 Abyssin'a. At Buffalo a few days ago Star i Pointer paced a mile in 2:01 V, break i ing bis previous record of 2:02 I j. j At Middletown, N. Y., EUa T., a mare belonging to J. W. Tilden, of j Red Oak. lowa, made a mile on a half mile track in 2:oothe fastest mile ! ever trotted in the state on a half mile , track. : A party of Rock Islanders went to ! Fulton. 111., on a special train for the ; purpose of forcibly moving the records •of the Modern Woodmen to Rock Island. The Fuitonites objected and • a riot ensuid. in which a dozen per ' sons were badly injured. The Fulton j ites got the best of it. and 100 of the ! invaders were arrested. Thirty-five boxes containing medals j and eight boxes containing swords of honor have been shipped from Con : stantinople to the Turkish army in i Thessaly. The jeweled sword to be presented from the sultan to Edliem | Pasha, head of the army, is said to j have cost £4,000. The Cnriists in England believe the fall of Canovas brings their opportu nity near, and it would not be surpris ing if they made a bold stroke shortly. Placards were recently placed on the walls of all the monasteries of Con stantinople demanding a change in the system of government in the Turk ish empire and declaring that other wise blood will flow as during the Armenian massacres. Ethan Allen Hitchcock, of St. Louis, one of the pioneer plate glass man ufacturers of the country, has been appointed minister to St. Petersburg. Cuban advices say that in the reeent fight between the forces of Dome/, and Weyler, the Spaniards lost 200 killed and many wounded, among the former being two generals. Weyler was compelled to retreat to Guunabacoa. One report says be was wounded. The Ohio populist state convention declined to enter into fusion with the democrats and nominated a ticket headed by Jacob Coxev for governor. The majority of Griffith, democrat, over Lee. republican, iu the special election for congress in the Fourth district, is 1,152, Holman s majority last November was 825. The populists bad no candidate against Holman, but M. W. Broader was their candidate this year. He received about 000 votes. official information has reached Ha vana of a decisive battle between the royal troons anil the insurgent forces at Mu tan/as. According to the infor mation the Spanish troops were routed after a hard battle, with heavy losses. The news caused a veritable sensution in Havana, as it is generally known that Captain General Weyler is now in Matanzas. and there is a belief that the Spanish troop* directly under him were those which suffered defeat at the hands of the rebels. Illlnol* Miners Are Enjoined. Cairo, 111., Aug. 18.—Judge A. K. Vlckars granted an injunction at Mur physboro. commanding the itinerant strikers to desist from trespassing on the grounds or interfering in any way with the employes of the Muddy Val ley Mining and Manufacturing com pany, the Muddy Valley mines, and also from entering on the lands of W. P. Halllday. Slii[, Coal in Kefrlgenttor Curs. Denver. Col., Aug. Kb—Railroad meu are greatly interested in the discovery which is alleged to have been made at I.a Junta, Col., that the Santa Fe rail road company is shipping coul to east ern points in refrigerator cars. it was necessary for th* workmen to enter some of the cars in order to make repairs. The seals were brok en and the cars were found to be filled with coal from mines of Colorado and \ew Mexico. Refrigerator cars are fluid to have been going out of the state on an extensive scale for l\.o or threo weeks. DEATH OF SENATOR GEORGE. The Age«l lUlatlHippl Stilt enni;iii I’usscs Away After a I.oug Sick nets. Mississippi City, Miss., Aug. 1”. — j United States Senatoi James Z. George died here Saturday. His death was ! not unexpected, as he had been suffer ing with heart trouble a year or more. I Gov. McLaurin says he has not thought of a successor. However, SENATOR GEORGE. Gov. Lowry, Congressmen Alien. Sul livan and Williams. Judge Terrell and others are being mentioned. Janies Z. George was born in Mon roe county, Georgia. Oct. 20. 1826. He was a member of the convention in Mississippi in 1861, which passed the ordinance of secession, and he voted for and signed that instrument. He was a captain in the 20th regiment of Mississippi volunteers in the con federate states army, afterward a brig adier-general of state troops, and later colonel of the sth regiment of Miss issippi cavalry in the confederate states army. He was chairman of the dem ocratic state executive committee or Mississippi in 1875-76. In 1879 he was appointed one of the judges of the su preme court of Mississippi and elected chief justice, but resigned his seat on the supreme bench in Feb ruary, 1881, to take his seat in the senate March 4 in that year, and was re-elected in 1886 and again in January, 1892. He was a member of the constitutional convention of the state of Mississippi, which was held in 1890, and framed the present con stitution of the state. His term of ser vice would have expired March 3. 1899. Priest*’ I.e»Rue to Meet. South Bend, Ind., Aug. 17. —The an nual congress of the Priests’ Euchar istic league will be held at the uni versity of Notre Dame Aug. 17 to 19, and extensive preparations have been made for the entertainment of the 4uo guests expected to be present. Among them will be Archbishop Elder of Cin cinnati and Archbishop Williams of ! Boston. A dozen bishops and 200 I prigsts will also be among the visitors, i This is the third annual gathering of j the league, which was formed here j three years ago. Will K»l»e Money for Striker*. i Wheeling. W. Va., Aug. 17. —The ; West Virginia labor leaders and the i coal strike organizers have about . agreed upon a plan which will have : the effect of carrying the fight In West I Virginia to an Indefinite length of j time. All working members of unions j of organized labor, no matter in what : line, are to be assessed so much per i day. according, of course, to what ' they receive as wages, for the benefit and support of the striking coal dig | gers. Oil Again Struck In Indiana, New Albany. Ind., Aug. 17.—An im -1 portant discovery has been made in ■ this vicinity, by which it is expected ! the city of New Albany will become j the foremost industrial town in the I state of Indiana. The Messick hroth | era claim to have dkcjvered an inex ; haustible supply of mineral oil with in easy reach of the city, and they have presented their claims in a man- J ner that leaves no room for doubt as to the stability of their enterprise. The Trial of the A**a«*in. ! Vergera, Spain, Aug. 17.—Michel ! Angiolillo, alias “Golli,” was tried Sun -1 day morning by court-martial for the j murder of Senor Canovas del Castillo at the baths of Santa Agueda, on Aug | ust 8. The court consisted of a lieu | tenant-colonel and six captains of ar j tillery. All the statements of Angiol ! iHo were submitted in writing. The 1 sentence of the court-martial will not ' be divulged until it has been confirmed by the supreme council of war. Illff Fire I.o** at llaltiinore. Baltimore, Md., Aug. 17. The large saw and planing mills of the Tunis i Lumber Company, which are located : at the foot of Boston street on the | water front, were destroyed by fire j Sunday night. Fire was communicated to the structure by a bolt of lightning and the conflagration was subdued on ! lv after it had wrought damuge to the j extent of $600,000. Ul*cu** SjmnUli Politic*. Key West, Fla., Aug. 17.—The con ference between Martinet Campos, Az carraga and Silvela has been freely commented upon by Havana papers. The Heraldo, a Spanish paper, states that a friend of Weyler declares that Weyler will soon be in Madrid for | another Important conference with | Campos and Sagasta. lion* Fall* to ICacape. i Crystal Falls, Mich., Aug. 17.—Bons, ! the alleg'd murderer of Dearl Morri ! S on, made an unsuccessful attempt to ! burn his way out of jail Sunday after noon. but succeeded in only destroying his bedding and creating a good deu 1 of exciteineent. German Hallway IMsantir. Hamburg, Aug. 17. The Hamburg express was derailed lasi night be | tween Celle and Uelzen, in the prov -1 luce of Hanover. Three passengers ; were killed and thirteen injured. HIS If f Sill. Reviews the Effect of Closing lb Indian Mints. SAYS ACTION WAS JUSTIFIED. ..on(1 oil I’a|»er Arrives at the Conclusion That Nothing Can ll* Done for the White Metal --I’*rlihiii:i Arc Angry with Prince Henri. London, Aug. 18.—The Times pub lishes a two-column special article re \ iewing the effects of closing the Indian mints in connection with the visit of the American bimetallic commission. It says: “The closing of the mints was justi fied. and all that is now needed to bring a great experiment to a successful end ing is a little courage and patience, an well as resources, on the part of the financiers of the Indian empire. At the same time plain and straightfc ward language is advisable upon one point. The Indian statesmen tampered too long with bimetallism. This flirtation, which seems so innocent and innocu ous. has already cost them dear. But for that the government would have as sented to the closing of the mints long before 1893.” The article comments on the “char acteristic crudeness and boldness of American diplomacy in sending a bi metallic commission to ask for the re opening of the Indian mints, while at the same time dealing the worst possi ble blow at British commerce by pass ing the Dingley tariff,” and adds: “One thing is certain. We would be very foolish to do anything for silver. Even should the United States and France agree to adopt bimetallism and England to reopen the India mints, it would only bolster up silver for a brief space, to fall again to its proper mar ket prices: so that Indian finances Would be in a position as bad as fore, if not worse than before.” PARIS ANGRY WITH HENRI. UellevtH Tlmt IIU Defeat Wan Due t< HU Want of Cool Nerve. Paris, Aug. 18. —A sensational rumor, which is not yet confirmed, is in cir culation that the wound of Prince Henri of Orleans is not healing sat isfactorily, and that the patient is suf fering from high fever. The physi cians. it is said, decline to give any definite information as to his conui tion. Paris is intensely excited over the duel. The sale of papers on the boul evards was almost uf precedented,while on all sides knots of Parisians, gestic ulating with even more than customary energy, were discussing, almost quar reling. over the encounter. Although the republicans would fain console themselves wit* the reflection that Prince Henri's overthrow has killed Orleanism for a generation, French pride, irrespective of party, is deeply hurt by the Italian prince's victory. Happily the mood of the Parisian changes quickly and often, for if the present temper were to last in ternational complications would be un ! avoidable. Mencago from Andree. Berlin, Aug. 18. —The Vossisehe Zeitung publishes a dispatch from Hammerfest, Norway, which says that one of thp searchers for Herr Andree in a fast steamer met the scaling vessel Aiken about July 22 and learned from her captain that one of the crew had shot a pigeon, between North Cape and 'he islands on the north coast of Lap land, bearing a message addressed to Ihe Aftonbladet. Stockholm. The mes sage ran as follows: “Eighty-two degrees passed. Good journey northward. ANDREE.” The date of the message cannot be ascertained. >'»rrow I:*«-hpo of William. London, Aug. 18. —The Berlin corre spondent of the Daily Mail says that considerable suspicion attaches to the accident to the Hamburg express which was derailed Saturday night between Celle and Celzen, oni.v six hours be tore the imperial train, bearing Empe ror William and Empress Augusta Victoria, passed over the spot, and the theory of the police is that an attempt was made to destroy that train, but owing to the miscalculations the ex pected effort was postponed. I’eir* Negotliit lon* Off. Constantinople. Aug. 18.—The peace negotiations between the ambassadors of the powers and Tewflk Pasha, the Turkish foreign minister, are at a com plete .standstill. This is due to the re fusal of Lord Salisbury to allow a Turkish occupation of Thessaly pend ing a partial payment of the indemnity agreed upon. Lord Salisbury’s objec tion is based upon a fear that an oc cupation thus begun might btc/ma permanent. R?cr*tary (iu|c« Not to Serve. Washington. Aug. 18.—Secretary Gage has no intention of becoming a member of the monetary commission to be named at Saratoga, N. Y., next Wednesday by the executive committee of the Indianapolis monetary conven tion. He so declared when a report to that effect, emanating from Chicago, was circulated. EMihii A. Hitchcock Accept*. St. Louis. Mo., Aug. 17. -Ethan Al len Hitchcock ot St. Louis, whom Pres ident McKinley recently appointed am bassador to Russia, has acespted the position. A telegram to this effect was received last night by George Hitch cock from his father, who is spending his vacation at Monadnock, H. Ethan Allen Hitchc ck is a great grandson of Col. Ethan Allen, who captured Fort Ticonderoga "In the name of the great Jehovah and the continental congress.’’ WARNS PROSPECTORS. Canadian Minister of Marino Predicts Death for Foolhardy Miners. London. Aug. 18.- Louis 11. Davies. Canadian minister of marine end fish eries. addressing the London chamber of cmimerce, warned intending emi gr rts against ihe tremendous tliffi < ultic 3 of the Klondyke, say ing they would go there at their own risk, and that the Canadian government had not advised it. Hundreds and thousands, he insisted, were going there ill pro vided with money or supplies, and they would die in the passes before touch ing the Klondyke. A reaction was cer tain to follow, and Canada would be blamed for it. Humor of a Harley Corner. Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 18. —Milwau- kee operators say that a wealthy syn dicate has been formed in Chicago for the purpose of coruering barley. In teresting developments are expected during the next six weeks. A number of shorts who thought 3G cents was a high price for No. 2 barley a few weeks ago are now frantically bidding 10 cents higher in their efforts to cover and retire at a considerable loss. Sixty cents is now freely predicted for new No. 2 barley, and, in view of the pros pects for a higher range of values, farmers are hoarding their supplies, and preparing to market their hold ings at a later period, when they will realize twice as much as they expected a month ago. Cotton Mills liMuuir. Fall River, Mass., Aug. 18. —Moet of the cotton mills which have been stop ped temporarily started on full time Monday. The improved condition of the cloth market and the reported ad vancement of the cotton crop served to restore a measure of confidence among the manufacturers. The cur tailment has amounted to a quarter of I a million pieces. Gan Hurst* Haring Practice. Trondlijem, Norway, Aug. 18.—Ad vices received here from Iceland an nounce that during firing practice on board the British third-class cruiser Champion off the coast a gun burst, dangerously wounding an officer and four men and seriously three other men. To Seize Cllppertou Island. San Diego, Cal., Aug. 16. —The steamer Navarro has moved from Ciip perton Island, off Acapulco, Mexico. From statements made by some of the people on the Navarro it is thought that the British flag will soon be hoist ed over Clipperton Island, although it is supposed to belong to Mexico. Medal for I.uurler. Loondon, Aug. 16. —The members of the Cobden Club have caused a special gold medal to be struck for presenta tion to the Canadian premier, Sir Wil frid Laurier, in formal recognition of his attachment to free trade. IOWA PATENT OFFICE REPORT. Dks Moinks, August 18, 1807. In the interests of inventors tho Commissioner of Patents has promul gated the following: ATTOKXKVS. An applicant, or assignee of the en tire interest, may prosecute his own •Hse, but he is advised, unless familiar ,vith such matters, to employ a com petent attorney, as the value of the patents depends largely upon the speci fication and claims. The office can not aid in the selection of an attorney. An applicant may be represented by — Any person who at the date of ap proval of this rule is in good standing as a practitioner before the Patent Office; Any attorney at law in good stand ing in any court of record in the Cnit cd States or in any of the states and territories thereof; Any person of good moral character who shall show to the Commissioner of Patents that lie is duly qualified to c.ct as attorney in the prosecution of eases before the office. Our practice is not confined to lowa. Inventors in other states can have our services upon the same terms as Hawk eyes. Thomas (J. and J. Rai.pii Orwio, Solicitors of Putents. Clil.hco llonrtl of Trad*. Chicago, Aug. 16. —The following ta ble shows the range of quotations on the Chicago board of trade today: ' —— Closing— Articles. High. Low. Aug.l6. Aug.l4. Wheat— Aug ...? $ * 8G * .84% Sept ... .86% .84% .85% .84 Dec ... .84% .83 .84 .82% May ... .86*4 .85% .85% .84% Corn — Aug 28 % .28 Sept ... .29% .28% .28% .28% Dec ... .30% .29% .29% .29% May ... .33 .32% .32% .32*4 Oats — Aug 17% Sept ... .18 .17% .17% .17% Dec ... .19% .18% .18% .18% May ... .21% .21% .21% .20% Pork — Sept ... 8.12% 8.02% 8.07% 7.95 Oct 8.12% 8.07% 8.10 8.00 Dec ... 8.22% 8.15 8.17% 8.05 Lard — Sept ... 4.47% 4.42% 4.47% 4.40 Oct 4.52% 4.47% 4.52% 4.45 Dec ... 4.57% 4.55 4.57% 4.50 Short Ribs — Sept ... 4.97% 4.92% 4.93 4.90 Oct 4.97% 4.95 4.97% 4.90 L’rench liuvermuuiii t,ul Kill tli* Coun try of Outlaw*. Paris, Aug. 12.—A warrant has been issued for the expulsion from Franca of Tarrida Murmol, the Spanish anar chist, who, within the course of a speech which he made Sunday last ut a special performance given at tbo Theatre de la Republique for the ben efit of the Spanish refugees in Paris, urged that Senor Cunovas del Castillo, the Spanish premier, should lie assas sinated. The French authorities huvo resolved to expel a number of othec i anarchists from France.