davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NxwYoak, Aug ls.-BEEv Es-Rseeips we're lincladins
cars 70 arTy 1877 ne.dlob AZ Je
sey City asshs Tostfor four day. sss head
1,nrIndit number carloads held over from Monday
were mainly homo trade The offerings were mostly
Common fo Fair with several carloads OF very Ord
mary Texans Colorado steers while four cara Of the a,er
and l0oar lot OF TEXANS mzdo
vsry credit able showing With almost entire absence OF
Primo steers Fair 10 Good Natives were wanted ~ IA
and sla advance OF c per 10 Inc COM
nones grades OF Natives and TEXANS were QUIZ mes
scted apd lower while Medium Natives and GOOD leISns
and Caiorados sod rather quickly tasn ON aoncy ~
fnIIy sustalned prices. Common TO GOOD Iehsus
colorado steersr2t s'x tt1o, W
5Sb Four OF Kansasfed Colorade' were s1osa Of
.bont an average Of todress 90 ana car ss
CaIorado Ken sold &c 10 dress o2o va sont
ssoS az 81 Is EXP oers bought 100 head mainly
at SO 40 $50 66. a. Al, ar. os7 Live Cattle on
BALD and 80 on the Rlalto for O. Eastman ~ iive
ahn rive Sheep the Durham vJ ana zoe
t ON The aiensvon By Goldsmith Ihs sss , 10y
S<tL,a VI nm with loi Live St.ie ~ N
70 a. arwlcs with 100 head for ham CO.
s IN eiaudop viii SAL with LAT Live Cattle Tor NJ Mo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Van Brunt yesterday, in the Chambers
OF the Court of Common Pleas appointed Samuel Inter
MEYER "a referee in the action recently begun by John n.
Nekn against his wife, Catharine Nickn for an abso-
lutte divorce.
Daniel Mayer has begun an action in the
Court of Common Pleas obtain divorce from his wife
inn Mayer Mr.. Mayer alleges that Mrs.
Mayer has not been faithful 10 her marriage
yows George Douglas appointed yesterday bv
Judge Beach referee take proof OF the allegations
made by Mr.. Mayer against his wife. The parties
were married In May, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16

eary' not quite ALL these corporations snow hand
sous gains over Last year. The New-York Central ana
aaAon River Railroad increase In its
sof sl,s72402 over Its previous report but the Lake
.soe shows an increase of only $4,000 The Manhat-
40 Elevated Railroad shows increase OF s420o13
notwithstanding this great gain for the elevated roads,
ieet railroads running directly IN competition with
snow an encouraging increase OF earnings also, the
4afa Avenue gaining $36,7Al, the Sixth Avenue $780,
wi aud the Second Avenue s1l26o7 In the year just
ended
4ls Brooklyn Bridge had been opened 3 month and
aays when the reports closed, and the effect Of
@ae may possibly DO disernaDle In the gains OF the
made BY the Brooklyn City Railroad, which includes
o pnnepsl lines In that city, and which shows In.
Wis., si279Ss over last year, while the Union Ferry,
s,s includes the principal ferry lnes coming into
81 a,o with the Bridge, shows gain OF only
Aa.ong tho beach ventures there have been
49, y o. .ortanes The Rockawsy Pier shows an IN
osd ~ 800 while the Coney Island Elevated Rail-
ca wsa decrease In its gross earnings OF 81 $780,
a 'ae Asu-York and Sea Beach Railroad, one OF too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
There as no inquiry for State bonds or city bank

stocks.
Railroad bonds were dull but strong and In some
instances materially higher. New-York, west
Shore and Buffalo irsts were only moderately active
and, opening lower, they closed only 70 better az
1889 There was greater activity In the Ie1as
Pacific issues and land grant incomes gained 2 az
SO while firsts Rio Grande Division closed I'M
changed at 74ia after frequent fluctuations between
73Ia and 70. Missouri Kansas and Texas SECONDS
rose from so TO o1ia and general mortgages from
75L to 7e. Chesapeake and Ohio currency Us
opened u lower OF AZ, bat by rapid leaps reached
40. Canada Southern hrsts were i higher AZ 90.
Iron Mountain dyes not active but they jumped
from GO 10 20. Richmond and Danyille debentures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
THE COURTS.
~ CONTROVERSY OVER A LEASE.
r:-;rcstnn and I,nuisa NJ Iiyip,

Robert J. Livingston ana Louisa N, LIVING
on IN october 1862 leased tract of land at ri.naye
anu , II Wsbb. The lease contained privilege
~,, for twenty years. The rent received IA
Oh o,s YEAR In case of renewal the rent was to be
.r,trators and to be determined with regard to
sIue of the property at the time of the renewal
william Dixon and George appOn ,Sa
,,,on Of the original term in May, 1881 Mt
pa arbitrator for the lessons placed the value Of
,snd at $4,000. while Mr.. Andrews for Mr. Webb
onst the land was ony worth $4,000 The arbtra,
moi agree and the amount OF rent TO be PAID
icr, r Webb rem aned undetermined until short time
V a al snit was brought by Mr. Livingston against
ago wh 70 have the right of renewal in the lease de-
Mared forfeited and for $4,000 as damages Tor losses
no nave been caused by the delay on the part OF
setWahS in regard to the determination or the proper
Mr. t the land Mr.. Webb alleges that he did not
rent DELAY aud maintains that he has not forfeited
CA sght TO renew the lease The arglment on motion
on the pleadngs In favor OF the plaintiffs
for yesterday before Justice Potter in the Supreme
rssr4 Chambers. Decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
B,LIoU & CO.'S PROPERTY ATTACHED.

Justice Potter in the Supreme Court, Cham
oers yesterday granted writ of attachment against
the property Of George William Ballou Company, In
sui, brought by Peters Pe against the firm TO recover
$780, The ground granting the attachment is that
the defendants are non-resldents The suit s brought
on a check drawn by the firm which was dishonored
upon presentment 1t is charged on information ana
belief that the defendants knew that they were nsoi-
vent they drew the check and that they had no
funds bank with which to meet H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
EARNINGS OF STATE CORPORATIONS.
GROSS EARNINGS OF SOME OF THE LEADING RAIL

GROSS EARNINGS OF SOME OF THE LEADING RAIL
ROAD AND STEAMBOAT COMPANIES.
lTRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNEl
ALBANY, Aug. 15.-AbOut 100 sworn state
gross earnings Of the corporations Of the
State for the year ended June 30 1883, have been re-
eeived by the Controller. Under the corporation tax
Law these statements must be sworn to, ana conse-
queptly they are generally accurate Fully 500 cor
porations OF all sizes required TO comply with the
law and on these returns the levied The follow
Ing the figures gross earnings by some Of
the most important OF those so far received:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
AN ACTION AGAINST CECIL. WARD & co.
Tho Wall Stree National Bank has begun

OIL action in the Supreme Court against the brokerage
firm Of Cecil Ward Co.. which recently failed TO re-
cover O62 So 1t is alleged that the bank loaned the
money to the defendants upon the representation that
check Of another for the amount had already been
drawn and would Immediately be turned over 10 the
bank. The check was delivered 10 the bank. and
the defendants also failed to repay The money on demand
IS they had promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16

MILWAUKEE, August io.-Four fair demands spnng EItrA
81 5osss 90 Low 0radss - Is Paseat+ q 90 wssas
sfrong; No Milwaukee, Hard. 81 022 do. ssf- cash,
81 o3 81 % AugusII september 81 03a Corn nrmer-
10. 81 80, new 469c osu-Ne 2 AZ 70 ac White $50,
10. sept s5e.s No. 8 DO, Extra fresh. osc
Proysons hizhen Mess Pork S2 20 and september
slg Lari-Prms steam o20e. caan aud September
October. 8a0c Live hogs higher Al 50 u0oso o.
csOice go ohsss, steady sss nrne5 sseeigto
bush. snipmsnts-fieuE 1000 eblss Wheat 500 enan'
Barlsy, 2,o0o pusn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, Aus l6-Flour- Continued firm under
CO Clear Sr IS TO- do stfaisbl ST. Water Patent $685.
anSssss SCI but adys%ss Ssc Under
n Hy Sss below Ss a S CARROTS 10 tsr
fe per higher Faacy Delaware steamer 9r 90 s.s.
Delaware Ked in export elevator 81 iss 40 DeiaSrs
i Rsd n s,V So ffysaS y Red IL .1srt
Red 9eO S q 2Ss .siea - s.pts ssSs sfs
81 E asked octoSr 81 2o1 81 asked; Soys%esr
Sranced c closing Hrm specalsors had few
and e demand from srp Sso IN eSe Fssey
s S7s ss Xscs s 1 S.s d. x,sas htss
bid S2e asked; September bid, elc ASKED 90
toGe bid 9 &C asked November; ,3i, s od q ac;
s %s. ss No White tss
e Sasr ns ssC wnss pc No White isc White
s ss sN' h lsSs' y%P.5y Aasa,s
asked ed ssDismosS Sess bid ,ssed October,
O sc asked ss So's G.s a%s s S 30. 20
rsessass sIsssis soI 40 Ness siI. Beef Hams
81 sssss t 90 br ns'i ss sf''
sSSss 81 prt as July SaSs Sides
smoked. s.c. do IN salt sSsc; shoeass ss ~ up P,sS
sss s 40 90 DO SO snossa Dt sss
s s. ~sss ri .s
PssI E.r DO ssa
Esss-oasf Psnnsyi..n. extra gtssssSs :vYsrS F"
@ sans sss % OF Ra L s
iSsc su.zr2Kaw AZ 90 sec Tor pa r Sc:
sanuIs.d sac crystal "a s ss sSs sns TSa-a;s
Sn .ssav: inter Bran, SIS 5vssiS 30. aes I1xh
Quiet; Refined in bbls 7ssc.,pasTsosr 900 bbiss
Wnsst 500 bush: Corr. .v'zvo ouaA-' o>'~
oaipmsnts--w Wheat So,ooo pus@
az = sqour dul, aud unchanged; Family
crscIssi Fa.ey So 70 ss5 7s Wheat in isir demand
- % 30 ~ october 81 IL y hslpes. -s'yvv
81 10 Sepnsn1s 10000 sush. Corn stronger ~ oas.
seo osts stronger AZ 2gazs hy s.rsy NO market.
sPo fsp at so5c Seye cssf o;
La an ascon steady; shoulders lei Clear hp icz -c.t
.o.r vpc Whsksy al 81 ID Butter ouit Sho'ss
Wesiera ksssrve l)c,: caoics central oa.i 40 ae~s
,e,,ssi Uarda gsayssc.; Sew-Orioan% 90 &c. LUZ
2Sm. Common ana LgaI - z5stS % fAcnnx anc
Butchers. - $3.50 ~. hsceapta Aooo As>~
1 lvv he2o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
LoSnoS Aug l5-l2JO m.-Consols. 9Jlsrs for money,
and l0lits for The United four per cent
bonds ~ Atlantic htst mort
trustee. ccrincate i29 Erie 30 - DO, second con
sOls, 90 -. NeWIork Central 1lS2 ILLINOIS Central 1921
SXdivdend Pennsylvauia Central. %: Reading. 2G'.;
McNicsn ordinary III: New.N ontario ana Western.
Pa MiwauAee ana 81 Paul Common.l iO22
LoNuoN Auc. l5.-iO0 ~. m-Atlantic and Great West
mortgage certificates. as do second
mortgage II. Ete 3O New York Cenira 1854 Illinois
Central L. q Pennsy Central 59is Reading. -:
YorE ontario and Western. q s. Milwaukee ana ST. Paul
Common. 1857.
losDoN Aug l5.-4:3D n. NJ Tho amount OF bullion
into Bans England balance TO-DAY u
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16

CHICAGO l5-The DrouerS Journal reports :Hogs-.
Receipts 10000 shipments 300 ma ket finn particularly
for ignt gales Packing 81 Goes 49, Packing and
Shipping s. 80 Light - SOss5 3d. sKps 50 5Os5 2o
market closed steady.
Catle. Receipts 5000 shipments 1900; choice grades
firm; gr duh 1Jc ZCc lower. Sslss-kxyors
S6as6 40 Choice Shipping steers IS 1895 10 Com
mon Medium 81 1885.
SksSp- Receipts 5UO. shipments 100 Insrke: active &C
OF Poe SaleSlnferor 10 Fan - oO as A. uood
81 20 Choice 81 Co.
ST. Louis observation-disclosures $500. shipments
700 and SalesExp ports. 70 s09sj,
COCO TO Choco shipping s5 406$ Common 10
Fair "A 10 & Good Texas aud Indian Steers - 5OGs4 Boz
bulk OF sales at - al 20
$500 head shipments So market seacy.
Saes Fair 10 Good 50 Prime ~ Ch0ee "a 09si AZ.
Lambs s. 81 asa IS.
600 shi mens 100 market active sales
Light Grades A. So 51oSJ 20, Packing - $50 81, Heavy
So 50.
EAST LmyRTY Penn Aug. Is Receipts Of Cattle 618
of marSet slow comm % ana as
tive good grades Prime - 40e$6, Fan " oooi 500
S. 80 Common 81 5JdS4 81.
Receipts Hogs 1875 head shipments none marSes
slow; philadelpnias - O8S5. Workers 50 s0dfj
Receipts Sheep 1000 head. shipments Roao nothing
doing; IA dcmoralized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
couRT CALENDARs-AUGUsT 1e.


SUPREME COURT-CHANBERs-B Before Potter NOS %
81 1875 $50 $50 $685. 2e5 27i 2s0 2ss $40, 3D. ol7 3lS
Sle, 800, 32l. 525. - -. ,,
CorNOy PLEAs-C ANBERs.-NO dav calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16

The prlce of refined oil was advanced during Ex-
change hours lac per gallon TO 7la07Csc Subsequently
business was refused ut 7@a77sc. The market was
strong but only moderately active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NETWORK, Aug. 10.


More frequent fluctuations in the petroleum
market to-day caused larger amount Of trading than
on Yesterday Yet there news from the oil fields
that was important An opening at 81 oea, against
81 loes last night started q selling movement which
carried prices down to 81 co. Al tbis point resistance
was met and the covering OF shorts carried prices to
81 l1a Later there fluctuations between 81 loia
and 81 1ls but In the last half hour vigorous drive
was made at the market with the result OF carrying 1t
down TO 81 oeias1 Ooos Taking figures as q standard
the market closed weak
The range OF prices and the total dealings to-day
Wero fOiloHs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
CLOSING PRICES o. gDsrOy STOKE
BosrON. "wednesday. Aug. 10 1883

CLOSING PRICES or PHfLA DELPHiA STOCKS
Reaarl.f bu IoHH H. DAvIs & 90. u WIL.a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
THE GROWN PRINCE IN MADRID.

MADRID, Nov. 25.-A grand military review
in honor Of the Crown Prince Of Germany held here
this afternoon The troops which took part In the review
consisted of six regiments Of infantry four regiments of
rifles, one battalion Of the Guardia Cve five squadrons
Of cavalry, four regiments OF field artillery and reg
ment OF mountain artillery, numbering altogether 900
with seventysix guns. The line extended two
miles. All the troops gala uniforms. King Alfonso
wearing the uniform Of Spanish Captan-General, and
the German Crown Prince, dressed q colonel
Of a German cavalry regiment, attended by
brilliant staff Of Spanish and German officers,
including the Spanish Minister Of War. General
Blumenthal Of the German Army, and Count Solms
SOnnenwade the German Minister to spain with German
and French adesdecamp, rode along the whole line and
inspected the troops They aferward took aposon the
Prado Promenade and viewed the troops they marched
past in good style. A pavilion erected the PradO
Promenade occupied by ex-Queen Isabella, Queen
Christina, the fantas Isabel and Eualie the diplomatic
body Senator'S Deputies and representatives of corpora
TONS The streets thrOnged with people and great
enthusiasm manifested.
grand banquet given I'm the evening at the Royal
Palace. There were 40 persons at the tables including
tuoCabnet Minister'S the diplomatic body and various
high officials and local authorities.
King Alfonso In proposing toast to the Emperor,
Empress and Crown Prince OF Germany, expressed his
gratitude for the sympathy which he received while in
Germany The German Crown Prince expressed his
pleasure at the reception given him. and proposed toast
TO the Spanish. royal family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
FURTHER ABOUT d TRAIN ROBBERY.
THE sorTurRy PACIFIC EXPRESS ATTACKED BY

THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC EXPRESS ATTACKED By
MASKED MEN-THE ENGINEER SHOT.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 25-A report ihas been re-
ceiyed here that the Southern Pacific tram which
left here Thursday was captured by gang OIL cow
boys Yesterday afternoon near Gage Station 1ieon
miles from Demng, N VI. General Passenger Agent
Goodman has received dispatch that the brakes
were applied and the train was stOppeu
in time TO prevent q general wreck, but
the locomotive was thrown into ditch
The following further particulars have since been
received from Deming: Southern Paclllc tIain'
bound east, was thrown into ditch about fifteen
miles west of Deming yesterday afternoon, by ilYe
masked men, the engine and the mail and express
cars being thrown from the track. Engineer Web
ster was shot and killed by the robbers, who went
through the train holding before them Conductor
Vale and one passenger They secured 5000 OF
800 from the express car, the messenger offering
no resistance. The train was thrown from the
track by removing the fish plate and pushing rail-
aside A deputy has organized posse and
gone ont on a special train to the scene Of the
wreck. where he will procure horses and pursue
the robbers, who are supposed to be cowboys
ANOTHER ACCOUNT-sEvEN MEN IN TIE ATTACK
ING PARTY.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 25.-A dispatch to The Times
from Socorro n. NJ, says: News has reached here
of tTain-wrccking and robbery 1Our miles east OF
Gage Station. As an east-bound Southern Pacific
passenger train passed that point at about o'clock
yesterday afternoon it was stopped by n party of
seven cowboys, who opened fire on the train. About
twenty shots were fired, and Engineer Webster was
killed The robbers removed plate and spread
the rails, thus throwing the engine, mail car, enc
coach and the front end Of a sleeping from the
track A brakeman who escaped brought in the
first account which was very meagre. The robbers
hung around the wreck until night, and then went
away, taking with them about 500 from the ex-
press car. Full particulars have not yet been
learned, as the train has not reached Deming. The
commanding officer Of the district has been telc-
graphed to, and the pursuit will be prompt aud
VipOrOuSO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
uARn TILE MINNEI

HART THE WINNER OF WALKING MATCH.
SAN Francisco. Nov. 25.-The walking match
was concluded Mt evening with the following
Hart, 600; Hartman, 4Sl Mcintyre, 48l; 0Leary 475
A NEW THREE-MAsTED SCHOONER
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 20.-The sixth three-masted
schooner within to the order OF Henry sutton
Nv Mesars Gesner q Mar the ways West Haven,
l he launched week. Its Is James Ives, length
40 feet thirty feet breadth Of beam and IL feet depth
OF hold.
WHETHER OR NOT TO BUILD A PooR-HOUsE.
NEWPORT, Nov. 25.-The taxpayers will on We'd
nesday vote proposition to appropriate money for the
building pOorhOuse TO accommodate the cys paupers az
on Coasters TarbOr Island which ceded
tle government for u naval training station.
A SUPPOSED MURDERER CAPTURED.
ST, LOUIS Nov 25.-Henry Miller the supposed
murderer the King family near Hickman, Ky has been
captured named Oscnse has been arrested as an
aucompllce The crime committed a few days
A SUNREN SCHOONER RAISED.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 25.-Ihe schooner Lulu,
which was sunk the haTbor during the recent gale has
boen raised lies at her wharf The consgnees oil her
cargo coal refused to accept IT, claiming that there s
deficiency Of hfty tons
Az, HEAVY SENTENCES FOR RIOTERS.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 25.-The trial III Howard
County of colore Indicted for the murder Wyatt
several ended Three OF the rioters were
hanged and twenty tO be for
terms ia ngng from hve 10 eighteen years.
DEATH FROM THE BITE OF A FLY.
GALVESTON, Nov. 26.-A special to The Aecs from
Hdalgo Tex says; "A Leo member Of the Legislature,
died morning. after three days agony from the elects VI
poisonous ny bite In the face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
KILLED IN a BOILING WELL.
TRAGIC DEATH OF TWO LABoRERs IN MICHGAS.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUyEl

TRAGIC DEATH OF TWO LABORERs IN MICIHGAS.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUyE.l
ADRIAN, Mich, Nov. 2j.-At Marion, in this
county, yesterday Henry PacingtOn, Isaac Ballon and
william swick engaged IN sinking well the farm
Of Byron Bcals The well had been dug to depth Of
thiy-one feet and brcked up and the had bored
the depth Of nnetysx feet. when PacklngOn, who
at the bottom, was overcome by rush of natural gas
Ballon at descended and securing the body was
drawn nearly to tho top when his hold released and he
went headOng to the bottom with his dead companion
His skull 1t afterwaId asceraned was broken in the
descent Some of the neghborng farmers instantly
mOncd and when they reached the well they found It
nearly full of water, boiling and rolling with the force Of
q torrent. The TWO bodies locked in each others
brace, were being violently thrown III and swallowed
again as the water continued In cOmmOtOn. Upon the
removal the bodies they found be parb0cd by
the hot water. Both men were married and each had
several children. The water in the well remains In
sem-bOing condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
EvADING THE CHINESE LAW.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator Miller, of
California, has received letter from officer of the
Ban Francisco Custom House about the Chinese who
rived there by the City Of Pcn last voyage from
Canton. All Of them armed with merchants
certificates issued by the Chinese authorities OF Canton
At the time OF writing the officer said he had in
yestigated the cases OF thirty-seven the Chinese
passengers who bore such certificates, and found
that only two OF the men actually mer
chants, the others being labOrers
and therefore, entitled to admission into the country
The Chinese Government having declined TO permit the
United States Consul Canton TO investigate the cases
and ndorse the certificates Used by the Chinese autho
ties there Senator Miller Is inclined 10 think II may be
Congress 20 amend the law
passports from all Chinese immigrants. This pro
Sided IN the original antiChnese BILL which
toed by the President and IL urged by him Of
the why the ought not 10 become law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
NEW- WORKERS WIN 4 CHESS MATCH.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. pa return match
between fifteen members OF tho Manhattan Chess Club,
OF New-York, and the number Of players Of the
Philadelphia Club begun here last night aud con
cluded at 230 this morning In favor OF the New Workers.
they having l79 games Of 80 games played. In the
first MATCH which was played In NewYork recently. each
side won 1--WE games and five drawn. Last night the
New Workers nine games, lost three forfeited one
and two were drawn fOlows
WOn-MacKenZc w. Martinez, Davidson Vs. ElsOn,
Dclm VS.. Roberts, G.. Baird Barbour, LipschutZ
Shpiey, Hanham Newman, IsaacsOn VS.. Thompson,
Coin VI. Smyth Noble Pucnte LOst-J. x. Ryan vs.
Michaells, sinOnson Barrett, j. Baird Prester.
Forleited-BlacmaI Voight missed tho tTainl.
Drawn-Tccd vs Reechhllm Deyisser Kiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
EXPERT SHOP-LIFTERS CIUGHT.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.I

CHICAGO, ,NOv.2j.-Thre expert shOp-lifters,
Eliza Roklc Kate Wolf and Caroline Smith, were capt
ured in this city yesterday After arrest their
examined quantity OF stolen property found con
sistlng principally OF silks and fine quality OF dress
goods. In the possession Of the Rolde woman n
check for a trunk which had been shipped to
Milwaukee. The trunk tolcgraphed for and re-
turned Chicago and found to contain valuable coaks
silks lacc dress goods etc. valued at several thousand
dollars The all said to be famous In the pro-
fcssOn I'm this and other States. Mrs. Rokic who is
recognized as the leading spirit Of the party, Is about
fOrty-hvc years OF age and has n family in Milwaukee
she comes from Detroit where she served hrecycars
imprisonment In the wOrkhOuse for shOpnng. Kate
Wolf is about the age Mra ROlke aud served
OF imprisonment of year at Joliet for shopit-
ing and her leader had been ont Of confinement
about year Mrs Smith IA the oldest the party and
Is about sixty of