Doyou care to say anything regarding^your relations with Mrs. Maybrick ^
Nothingmore than 1 have already^^aid All 1 can say is that 1 have figured^more prominently in the case than anT^real connection with It warranted Be^^sides this, i have nothing to say as to^where I am going in Boston or after 1^leave there. 1 have nothing to say regard^ing anything and you will oblige me hv^bringing your questions to a close.^ He^then went below, refusing to talk further^Af^Meaving the steamer all trace of him
Beaultof tbe Flint Day'* Seaelon of l be^Senatorial Committee.
Cbkac.o. Sept. 2 ^The senate commit^^tee to investigate the relative rates on^dressed beef and live cattle met here to^^day, Senators Vest. Coke and Far well be^^ing present. Kail road managers were^rallea to testify as to proper rates.
AnElgin, 111 . dairyman, testified that^the dressed beef business was in an en^^tirely changed condition. The local^butchtrs no longer slaughtered, but bought^dressed beef in Chicago cattle to be sold^must be shipped to Chicago. The prices^of cattle had gradually depreciated, but^there was no reduction in tbe prices of^beef.
Mr.Larkin, of Elgin, read figures show^ing an alleged decline in the price of live^cattle since the year 1*0 from $34 75 per^bead to 51- 04. Then he took a slap at tbe^railroads. He complained that dealers^throughout tbe country were refusing to^buy live stock, preferring to order dressed^beef from Chicago. The idea brought out^was that tbe freight tariff on live stock was^higher than on dressed beef. Thus the^smaller dealers consul-red it to their ad^^vantage to buy in Chicago, and this, ac^^cording to Mr. Larkio's motion, left Chi^^cago control of the live stock market.
