davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-30
FRtlrs.HTRmEs Avn yUTs-DRIED.

Receptsof Fruit Tor the week 20 PISS with l9s
pE - Oi Peanuts Exports Apples it.1 bbis vap
GRATED Appl,s been Odc 10 move STOCK a
sae of 30 bxs Alden maize at Oc and lot OF 90
NNs pgedh There are however
one OF two marks SUI held at lc and u ~ Thought
maj they can at that Man advccs
from the report stock u Desirable Oulrte Apples
about exhausted Exporters purchased carload OF fne at
3a.c two cars anr Of Nearly Choice &c SC
No change the market for Peaches and but hile
business reported small frGits Peanuts have hAG more
iunnILr and rnla ll selLcIa- laNur. Ql1-a.lOls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-30
| rurnirs, Russia,
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
RuPOPEAN Markets.

LIVERPOOL aorti 29-Pork-PTime Mess Eastern, nuil
a. AZ. western dull at Al. Bacon - Cumberland Cut
.teaaf at 2 Short BID steady AZ 26td Lang Clear steady AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-30

PRINTING CLOTH MARKET
F.IL PlyxR Masa April 20 Tho Printing Cloth marfet
b,n aIiy tsasto sAlos u ~ SQUARE SPOTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-30

Receipts the week. 6OO4 boxes; last week. 7.25e
boxes corresponding week last year, 2I153 boxes TX
1929 bOxps time last year
1850 boxes Liverpool cable Oistlons. 4Os Tue
nOmlDaly unchanged Holders getting hftle
anxious the advances Cheese begins 70
arrive the thai weather VIII cause
OF reectiOns. The hOe trade taxing
what fine Cheese they want at SLASH but no cousdefsDe
lOs could be moved any figures There are several
lots stl!l held az ers2c. but &c VIII buy Soeh NIcn
nearly equal to best. Most OF the business -
from &C. dowi Exporters are tots OF cheese
at "a tho tina arriving Il either
or the latter from f-gln
to-day paid Lutte Fails yesieray or
this maret the buyer expects 10 gel c
Recent advice from England report no GGfe5 la chant
IN the situation. except that stock moving little mole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-30

corresponding year. 1887 pkR exports lot the
week o, e33 pkgB, same time last year. 4lb pkgs In
report the market dull and heavy with STOCK
strongly fayor1ng the buyer About
sc all that obbers win pay for hne state Sreamery,
though exporters Sdl9c for all they can use creamery
pals rarely exceed BE for the 1nest There grow
Ing dislike pals OF either Dairy Creamery as they can
only be sold the trade and when that has been SUP
piled there outlet for them The nne grades OF Butter
packed tubs viii fully lc more than me lAe
quality in pals few selections OF hall tubs nave
sold at 17c.. but l6c Is about all that sharp buyer
Ia compelled pay In lines very good article Is
offered at lJc with nothing above lee Welsh sells about
the The quality q; al Butter better thOugh INC
sim light Western Creamery has declined owing
the mpeOn ~ Fine state 1ec is tho outside pce 70
day. Western imitation Creamery hse been affected DIV the
competition other high grades and from l3c 20 l5c repre-
SCENTS most Of t01ays transactions Western Factory IA IN
limited supply and mainly taken for export NJ S0lzc ir
Good to Cnoce The Outoft0wn trade for ne goods 0i all
makes has been fairly active Very little Old Butter remains
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-30
HAVANA MARKET.
pnMEsTIC MARKErs.

HAVANA hAhhFAs
HAVANA April 29.-Spanish gold, 2ll9d2l2. EXCHANGE
quiet with upward tendency. Sugar active ana hrnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-30
INTERN ATIONAL AND GREAT NORTH
h SHIP CANAL RAILWAY

AXE SUPERIOR ,EBb 9Ry.r. RAILWAY
IRON CO5iPANY.
STOCK At AUCTION
BY the Comptroller OF the Currency and the Unfed
states District Tor District u NewYor<
auction at the Exchange saesroom III Broadway in the
city Of on the S0th day OF April 5s 1T II ococ.
g. 53lo shares OF The capital stock o. the LasC superior
ship Railway and Iron Company the value being
stock any part thereof SALE satisfactory DI "a
not obtained, is reserved THEo n. DAyIs' kecelyer
OFF1CE or SECRETARY AND TREASURER
LAKE SUPERIOR sHIP cANAI, RAl-gAY A4D LION co,
NOTICE.-The stock book of this Company
~ viii be closed for the purposes OF ne annual eecnoa
on The 29th DAY OF april lrs and remained closed mn,
Of 9ek upon the books o. this Company S be made 2.
directors. F. AVER SECRETARY
PROPOSALS FOR $500. 900 CONSOLIDA-
A TED STOCK OF THE CITY or NETWORK.
NEW YORK BRIDGE BONDS.
INTEREST AT PER CENT PER ANNCM
Rcdeemabe 1900 Payable 1920
Secured ~ the Sinking Fund.
Sealed proposals VIII Dc received the Comptroller Office
until l EsDAI, April 30 1879 AT 0cOcs p d. leA tae
enCe OF the sinking Fund for the whole
or any part OF the sum or SJOOUUO
OF CONSOLIDATED STOCK OF THE CITY OF NEW
YoRK.-NEw- lORK BRIDGE BONDS.
The bonds are redeemaDe on and after the FIRST day No
year 1900 and PAYABLE the first day Nay
the 1925 VITA interest AZ the rate Of per cent peg
August November Ia year awful money OF the
United states the Office OF tie Comptroller IL The city Oh
SAID bonds will be registered $780, muples Of
A9us Be ;eSss ana S snaq ge rTcPS S
envelope addressed 20 the comptroller.
said stock sill be awarded to the highest bidders and me
all Of the bids Il IN his Judgment the interests OF the Cor
For fun Information City Record.
City Of NewYers, Finance Department. ComDtrolers Of
fee. Anrl ~, 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-30
Bnslnees Chances.


business CHANCE in the WEST-At
Al Oshl, NebTye Ock ana feed trade large facilities
IN yagdug feed mil over TWO carload, ot feel made
local and good shipping Tor feed and Iva
stock a with moderate amoEnt OF money
invest aud become Interested ia Us business win ayer
business OF good profit rapid sale for
dgct OF mil
CHAS. n. HALL Dey-sl, y. Y.
TOR SALE-A BAKERY in thriving city
J. OF New-IeIpev. doing go0d paying business thorough
nvestgatOu solicited; proprietor VIII banding
a good price, $500. MALONE, Aurlaf-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-30
guroncan advertisements.
Jre Cream.

EUSSELL'S ICE CREAM 81 per gallon
delivered price rodaced best IN TIE city quart BOX
80 Saoou IL Bible House opposite cooper
Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-30
gorporation Notltes.

OTICE.-PR0POSALS for furnishing small
~ coBBLE RIP RAP and BROKEN STONE aud SAND
received by the Department 1f Docks lit liz
Duane st. until 9th May. 1879 at IL ui Sor hll
particulars rhe City Record" foe sale No Ctr Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-30
HEluOCK
UNION CROP.

Export and Joobing Leather. Heavy, 20d22c
UNION CROP.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-20
AFTER MANY DAYS.
IidingS at Last From the Lost
Aer0nautS.
Reported Discovery of the Path
finders Wreck.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-There isa well-founded
report here this morning that Professor
Wise's balloon, the Pathfinder, has been
found on the lake shore at Lonte Station,
on the Michigan Central Railroad. A
special train, with reporters and others,
has gone out to investigate. Although the
particulars are not yet known here, the
balloon is supposed to have drifted ashore
at the head of the lake during the night,
there being strong northeast winds.
CHICAGO. Oct. 20-1 P. M.-The following
dispatch probably explains the report cur
rent here this morning that Wise's balloon
had been found. Nothing is vet heard from
the special train which left for the scene:
LAKE STATION, IND, Oct. 20.-A package
OF papers was found on the beach this
morning. On examination they proved to
be bundle thrown out of the missing bal
loon Pathfinder. The package consisted of
circulars tied up and Endorsed Land Ad-
yertisements dropped from Prof. Wiso's
Trans-Continental Balloon" The discov-
ery occasioned considerable excitement
here. 1t is now believed certain that Wise,
Burr and their balloon are lost in Lake
Michigan.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-20
The Laborers.

The following firms have notified the
Strike Committee that they will pay the 10
per cent. increase demanded:
Sextro Furniture Company, Central Fur
niture Company Agger e. Sanning,
Rover & Vehr, Johns & Poskamp, Brakaml,
Knapp. r. Dunkmann e. Co., Dunkmann &
Huenefeldt, FRANKIE, Geyer & Kroeger
Tenbrink & Co., Hnnt-street Furniture Co.,
Monkedick, w. Ernst. Wiggers & Henge,
Joseph Scleid, Hill & Dallmeyer, Airing
haus & Nechtemann.
If the strike fails cooperative furniture
mandatory employing 500 men will be
formed.
The butchers of this city held meeting
yesterday and adopted resolutions fixing
the working time in all the butcher shops
at twelve hours per day, all extra work to
be paid for extra.
The cabinet-makers held regular meet
ing to-day in Arbeiter Hail.
The workmen of Macneale & Urban con-
tributed SIT 05 to the Relief Fund.
The Committee on Strike reported that
out of the one hundred and eighty laborers
at Mitchell & Rammelsberg's all but forty
five had resumed work. The strikers con-
demned the mems action, and put them
down as traitors to the common cause. A
resolution was adopted asking the men to
lay down their work and not return to it
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-20
FIIZ'S FRENZY.
COld-blOOded Crime of Michigan
Carpenter.
Murders His Wife and DAUGHTER
in Drunken Freak.

Special to the Star.
DETROIT, MICH. Oct. 20-One of the most
atrocious, unprovoked and unaccountable
deeds ever perpetrated in this State is just
announced in a special from Lapeer. James
M. Fitz, a carpenter by trade, but gen.
orally worthless man by reputation, living
in Hadly Township, near Lapeer on Satur-
day engaged in reckless spree.
He sold his carpenter tools and with the
proceeds purchased a bottle of whisky.
Filling up on this he stole horse, and pro-
ceeding to his home shot down in cold
blood his wife and daughter. Then mount
ing his stolen steed he rapidly rode away,
and has not yet been caught.
His murdered wife was an honest, hard
working woman who had toiled to HELM
maintain the villain, and the daughter was
a handsome and highly-esteemed young
lady. The awful crime has aroused the
whole country to such an extent that if
Fitz is caug..t it will be short shrift for
him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-20

The ladies of the Bazar did not hold
their meeting this morning to close ND the
affairs of the Bazar, as many of them were
not ready to report, but will meet on Fri
day afternoon at Mr.. 7. d. Lincoln's resi-
dence, when they will come to some de-
cision respecting the goods which are yet
unsold and the disposition of the money
collected. In the meantime, however,
money will be paid to the most needy of
the creditors. Mrs. Lincoln will commence
tomorrow morning to distribute the 81, 800
which she made at her table.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-20
CORN CRACKER CURRENTS.
knickknacks Knocked Together In
Old Kentucky.
Specials to the Star.

Specials to the Star
MUNFoRDsviLLE, Oct. 20-A dog in this
vicinity belonging to Mr. John Clymers, a
farmer, that went mad last Thursday, after
biting all the dogs in the neighborhood.
stuck its fangs into son of Mr.. Clymer's,
and also into his son-in-law, Mr.. William
Martin. Both of the Young men went i'm
nlediately to Hardin County and secured a
maidstone.
BOWLING GREEN, Oct. 2O.-Dr. James Car
son, lately in charge of the yellow fever
quarantine at Guthrie, has been elected
surgeon OF local military company here
There was recently wedding in this
county at which the four children of one
farmer were married under one ceremony,
three of them uniting with the three chill
dren of another farmer
EIzABETHTowN, Oct 20-David Thur
man has been indicted for grand larceny
and false swearing. He is charged with the
theft Of fourteen fox scalps, worth $l4, from
Moses Pence, and also with falsely swearing
that lie had killed them himself, which is
required to get pay under the scalp law.
WALTON, Oct. 20.-Thomas Grownev, a
section-hand on the Short-Line Road, while
endeavoring to prevent difficulty between
his brother and negro named Henry Car
Isle, was stabbed near the heart. The
wound may result fatally.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-20
COLORADO CALAMITIES.

TERRIBLE CARTRIDGE EXPLOSION DOUBLE
DROWNING AT DEL NORTE-MINER KILLED.
Special to the Star.
DENVER, Oct 20.-A special received here
from Central states that Frank Kuhn, a
miner at work in the tunnel in Russell
gulch, was carrying six hundred giant cart
ridges, when an explosion OF the cartridges
took place. His body was h rribly mangled
and he was diving at last accounts.
Near Del Norte, Louis Heiden and his
son Louis, Jr., attempted to cross the
swollen river in their wagon, when all were
swept away by the flood, and men and
horses owned.
Oro Morris was killed Saturday in the
Plough Boy Mine, near LeadvilIe, by the
bucket becoming detached near the top
shop, when it fell back, striking Morris on
the head. Morris was to have been married
yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-20


STOVE MoLDERs-sUICIDE-AT WIFE
MURDER.
Special to the Star
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 20.-Two of the striking
stove moders left for Cincinnati last night
to investigate matters and ascertain wheth-
er or not it is advisable to resume work.
Miss Lizzie Woods, bright young lady
aged twenty-four years, jumped from the
ferryboat Shallcross, yesterday, and com
mtted suicide. The river is being dragged
this morning for the body. No cause is as
signed.
Albert Granger, one of the first families
here, whose young wife is trying to get a
divorce from him, last night attempted to
kill her at Woodland Garden by shooting
her in the back. Her wounds are not fatal
however. and she is resting easy this morn
ing. Granger was arrested.
indianapolis.
AN NJ. P. FROM IRELAND-BowLING CONTEST
POKER PLAYERS PULLED, ETC.
Special to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 20.-Sir. William
Ewart, Member of Parliament from Bel
fast, Ireland, is stopping in this city. He
is accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Ewart.
The Phoenix Bowling Club of Louisville
and indianapolis Club No. /, play
match this afternoon in this city for the
of the two States.
Mary Anderson plays "Love" in this city
tonight.
Policemen procured ladder last night
entered thesecond story window and pulled
a quiet game Of poker on N. Illinois street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-20
gain until the sanction of the Union was

again until the sanction of the Union was
given.
Mr.. Faulke said Gardman, who under
took to finish the work of striker in one
OF the factories, had been discharged by
the foreman with the words, "Sueh men
don't want in the factory The report
was received with applause.
Mr.. Faulke also said that the meeting to-
day was the greatest ever had. and that as
there were nearly one thousand laborers
present, he would move that the men go in
body to Mitchell & Rammelsberg's. This
was received with enthusiasm, and the ex-
citement became so great that the meeting
had to adjourn.
A body of the laborers marched past
Mitchell u Rammelberg's factory this fore
noon, and the firm, for some reason, antici-
pated trouble during the noon hour and
sent for police, huJno trouble occurred.
The men at once formed into line and
proceeded to Mitchell & Rammelsberss in
procession. The firm, however, refused to
that the men were Union,
and did not acquiesce in their demands.
The procession then formed again, and
marched back to Arbeiter Hall to draft
resolutions in reference to the action of tine
firm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-20
The "Plattdeutsche V

The "Plattdeutsche Vogelscheiten
Gesselschup," German local sporting
club, elected the following officers at yes
terday's meeting in the Old Western Hall,
on Court and Plum streets: President H.
Sanderman; Vice-Presdent, II. Brinkman;
Recording Secretary, ]. Feldhaus; Finan-
cial Secretary, B. Kuester; Treasurer, H.
Puthoh; Festival Committee, Joe Hartke,
H. schuette, G. Scherder, B. Thamann, c..
Hibbeler, NJ. Glandorf and J. Lockhorn;
AdJutants, H. Sanning and H. Karting;
Banner carriers, F, Rotthaus and B. Beding-
haus; Trustee, f. Vormohr.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-20
HUNTING HOSTILES.
Gen. Adams Continues His Search for
the MurderOuS Utes.
Secretary schurz Carrying on
the Campaign.

Special to the Star.
DENVER, Oct. 20.-Mr. Ralnh Meeker, rep
resenting the New York Tribune, and old
est son of the murdered Father Meeker, left
here Saturday to visit his two sisters now
living at Greeley. He is now en- route to
Join General Adams expedition up the
Grand, in search If his mother and sister.
1t is believed here that the women are still
safe, and advice to that effect from General
Adams is momentarily expected.
Among the prisoners held by the savages
are Mrs. Price, widow of one of the mur.
dered employees, and her two children.
Kind parties at Cheyenne have written
Governor Pitkin that if Mrs Price is res
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-20
cued. they will be provided with homes for
the future.
GEN. ADAMS MISSION.

GEN. ADAMS MISSION.
WASHINGTON, Oct 2O.-Gen. Adams has
been instructed to find the hosties. His
first demand will be that the women be sur
rendered, and the next that their arms be
given up. He is also instructed to meet
Merritt, and in case either demand is re-
fused he will declare the Indians hostile,
and Merritt will then pursue his own
course Adams has been instructed to
withdraw the troops under Gen. Merritt
and order them to their proper stations,
leaving at White River Agency only a
sufficient number of men to guard Govern
ment property. The concentration of
troops will continue in the neighborhood of
the Southern Ute Agencies, where it is now
known the Northern Utes are, and de-
mand will be made upon them to give them
up. The following regiments are now in
Colorado or on their way there to join the
Fourth Cavalry: The 10th, 22d and 23d
Infantry and the 9th Cavalry, the 4th and
9th Cavalry and 22d Infantry being only
represented by about half of their regl-
ments.
WASHINGTON, D.. c., Oct. 20.-General
Merritt's force has not been withdrawn
from the Indian country as some dispatches
SoNo out. lIe SlIuallOH VI alldiTS has Deeii
both misunderstood and misrepresented.
The Interior Department has. ertire control
OF the Indians and a perfect right to make
a first attempt to settle all Indian difficult
ties in such manner as it may see fit
At conference several days ago be-
tween General Sherman and Secretary
Schurz the latter requested that Merritt
should be halted until special agent
sent out by the Interior Department could
reach Ourav and ascertain if arrangements
could not be made by which the captive
women and property of the White River
Agency and the murderers of Agent.
Meeker and his employees, and the Indians
who took part in the attack On Thornburg
could be delivered up.
General Sherman, recognizing the pro-
priety of first exhausting all peaceable. re-
sources, sent word to General Sheridan to
halt General Merritt pending the negotia-
tions between the Interior Department and
Ouray. All the disabled of Merritt's COM
mand will be sent to the rear, and large
supply of provisions will be forwarded to
him. If the Interior Department fails in
its negotiations Merritt will again advance
Oh the Indians.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-20
Burial of Howard.

Special 70 tle sur
MADISON. IND, Oct 20.-Howarl, the vic
tim of the street encounter with Editor
Simpson, was buried from his home here
yesterday. His remains were inferred in
Spr:ngdale Cemetery, and were followed to
the grave. amid the tolling of bells, by the
largest funeral procession ever seen in
Madison. Being a fireman, he was buried
by the fire boys, their ritual being read at
his grave.
Simpson and McFetridge are still held
this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-20
COOL AND PREMEDITATED MURDER.

National Associated Press to the Star.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 20.-Yesterday at
Milton Junction near Janesville, this State,
farmer named Cbristianson, 1T appears,
suspected his wife and neighbOr named
Foqarty of Illicit relations He laid in wait
for Fogartv and murdered linn, dragging
the BODY out and placing it between two
haystacks, covering it over and setting the
hay on fire. The crime was soon discovered
and Christianson arrested. He confessed
and is now in Jail.
DAsTARDLY MURDER IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
WORCESTER, MASS, Oct. 20.-One of the
most atrocious murders ever committed in
this section occurred in Mllbury, few
miles from this city, Saturday night. Louis
Army met James Golfer, who was return
ing from a party in Company with his two
sisters. Army used insulting ana obscene
language, and G tier demonstrated, when
Army drew knife and stabbed Golfer in
the heart. tier fell into his sisters arms
saving: isis, Pm bleeding" and immedia e.
" expired. Army surrendered himself to
The police.
, BLAIR JURY STILL OUT.
NEWARK, NJ, Oct. 20.-At midnight the
fury ad not agreed and the C urt-house
was cleared of spectators and officers sta
toned to prevent communication with the
Jury room from the outside. 1t is stated the
jury stards seven for acquittal, five FIR con-
viction of murder in the second degree or
manslaughter.
The jury in the Blair case is still out.
Nothing new 10 report
Noon-The Blair jnrv is still out. They
have not been heard from yet to-day.
FELL DOWN STAIRS.
DETROIT, Oct 20.-Mrs. Susan Consadine,
Of Battle Creek fell down stairs this morn
Ing and was instantly killed.
KILLED BY THE CARS.
Special to the Star
DAYTON, O.. Oct. 20.-John Schaeffer,
Fairfield huckster, was crossing the track at
Harries Station Saturday evening, when
train struck him, demolishing his wagon
and injuring Schaeffer so that lie died last
evening. Conductor Gherkins, who was
running the train, has been blamed for not
stopping in time, and las been suspended
until an examination is made.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-20

morning, and removed successfully nine
pieces of bone from the brain. The
man had fallen some four years
since from scaffold, striking with the
back C the head on a nail in board,
which penetrated the brain, ever since
which time he has been afflicted with epi-
lepsy that steadily grew worse. The opera
ton was performed for the relief of this
complaint. AS it is the second operation
ever performed at the prison, and about
the third in the city, 1t creates considerable
talk among the disciples of Esculapius.
The patient at last accounts was doing well,