davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA sT00KS
SAN Francisco, Tuesday, Sept 18, 1883
ADVANCE IN CHICAGO MARKETS.
CORN AND PROVISIONS FOLLOWING AN UPWARD
MOVEMENT OF WHEAT.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsUNE.I

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBUSEJ
CHICAGO. Sept. 1S.-SpeculatOrs acted THIS
,or,ir, s 10 they expected that 1t would be bear
day; and for IA very little while their expectations "e'
realized Wheat, corn, aud everything else saw oa%
declined and the selling furious. Very suddenly
however the feeling turned and 50 did prices "neas
closed ut night q cent above last Night corn 0eu
h,ober pork 20 cents per Dbl, lard 12l2clo Genus per
hundred and ribs 10 cents per hundred hiSner ino
weather had nothing 10 do with the marKe' '"0
was fine and the temperature high enough 10 pu' ou' =
mind any thought OF frost. Neither ala corn oo
troll the feeling to-day attract the main at'eh"a
Wheat led when 1t turned the rest OF the marHe' W.
lowed In it's wake. Todays reaction was as 'o'Ai'
expected an hour before 1t took place as any specuo
event well eould be- There were signs last night ths'
wheat was dragging along the bottom ana 'nA
many sellers were the point OF changing Sues, w.
this morning the bears" were having the best Vi N
fight again. Even George O. Walker q Co.,
"bull" house. had apparently Joined the RANKS =,
SELLERS and the people VINO the night peioie oo"' =.
that wheat had touched bottom WEI IA.
the mood they have been for mon'n', s
spoudent Suddenly the houses which haa
been selling began to buy in. They found |" n''s
difficult to buy back at the low ngures Inele oc.d
little advance In almost twinkiug wheat sa ina
cent above the bottom figures. Immedatey ARM ~.
shorts took alarm and the market became very Tho
Tonight the cnanse In fsenng 70 i m 70 be .
"shofs" are little alarmed There ana prices
pretty certain TO advance some. Inc d has not
ma the supply and demand are concerned, ua' ssro
changed one whit the stock OF wnea' hnsh.
els and the receipts still exceed Jus o,ni,n
ments: but the price Is 100 low the gensssa
suddenly is TO warrant such tremendous seIne a3il
has bee9 September wheat closed tonight az % az
Ociober Al 94st. November at 96+ bun eA uss,bs
tentou 60 tue isct that 1881 ut this date tue nrcs
svnny of wheat was Al 900 bushels and Tue ,ss
n 35 advancing later 90 81 40 The fact 'ns con.
vsibe supply now Is AZ. 100000 bushels shouiu NV
seonenry BE- an un answerable " bear" argument heat
corr advanced little TO-DAY SIMPLY pseA1 hr NJ 40
WIS strone September closed at 4Ss5 octopsz 30 on
November at 4S4 The stock here incresseu ~ nos
bnsheIs last week With advance Ia wness h.r than
likely to declines but prop0rtionatey ~ 70 doEn after
wheat and without frost is likely to go aomd there
while The movement Is still very ioerai hiameuts
were $40 cars received to-day aud wnle sne RAJ the
were only 100000 bushels 1t was 900 nushels
ments for tomorrow were TOR eVo,vV fne 10
ri Baker offered to bet $500 to-day thaI ~ oo shes
October would there be stock OF over stedy.
No corn mere Oats y cent mguer anu IN erala.
Proyigons strong, because Vi sNs AsN''-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
THE SHYLoCKs OF BAxTER STREET.

In Chatham, Mulberry and Mott SITS. cheap
liquor saloons abound In places beer is sold at
cent per glass and cents per quart and vile concoe-
tcn called whskey at cents per glass The old clothes
dealers of Baxter-st supply money TO the patrons oil
Erog shops In the vicinity. The unhappy victim OF
strong drink when half supehed with the stun and anx-
ions for mud the TO crafty his appetite
provided he has article Of wearing apparel that is Of
any money value. man may make night OF 1t " In
SOME Of the low saloons downtown and home with
Out black eyebu in three out of half dozen he
VIE turn up penniless next day. Then he goes TO
Baxter-st TO raise the wind" The suit OF clothing
Thai he begged on worked week two for, goes into
Inc oaeiothes dealers stock and In exchange the seller
receives dollar two and old patched garments that
VII not bring than the average price OF rags In
rag shop The money for liquor. These Baxterst
dealers aeiight 70 take advantage OF drunken men.
ahy Hu buy theax clothing and promise To keep 1t until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19

and c that be had paid 80 for what he supposed was
q eolt rl1a Tes.eda a. jewellers the ring was pro-
uoancsG the commOnest brass. was walking along
the Bowery" said ne. whcn poorly dressed fellow taps
me OH the shoulder and SAYS, Mr. can speak to You
moment I says yes polite Ike 'Wcn the feilo"
ne euis out OF his pocket this here rng, aud says no
found IT, aud b,ug hard-up would like TO sell IT, Wen,
f,,- COT Girl f., Tersev and thinks the ring would
come I'm gtg handy. The follow swears ia pnre sOu
god ara shows the mark lSk ON hei inside 30 alteT
ssc,se nsrleying pay 81 Tao fellow wanted IS, but
cord1't SPAR IT, went to icwery store after GbOught
the ring and eo laughed at The sorekeeper too me
was syinGef that the fellow sold the ring buys
,ber for cents piece and makes business OF sBiodl-
ing greenhOrns and strangers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
TRYING 10 REMOTE Nv EXECUTOR.

In the Surrogltes Court. yesterday morning
Francis g. Dcvin attorney for Mrs Catherine O'Far-
rel. moved TO have Ruins q. Beudsiee removed
executor and trustee OF the estate OF Mary
Halpn. Mr. Dcvn stated that the estate
nmonnied 10 over 100000, that Mr. Bearlsec had
charge OF It Tor nearly four years, and during
that time had filed inventory and hal refused
To give Mrs. OFarrcll. the beneficiary under the WILL
any Information TO tao amount OF tho
estate ia his hands how II invested.
lie also said that Mr. Beardsee had entirely
neglected his duty aud should be- removed on the
pDcatOn OF Miller. Peckhan * Dixon the surrogate gave
Mr.. Beardslee week To explain his conduct and no
mis- accounting.
Sir. Betrdsee too IN TO he when TRfBSUE
reporter call ii thore last evening. Sir Miller the only
his counsel who wa IN the CITY, said nat he could
speak the merits OF the Mr. Peckhan had
chaIge VI u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
THE roIIsE OF THE CORWIN.

WASHINGTON, Sept. lS.-Captan Healey, OF
the Revenue steamer Corwn, reports that during July
he sal Ell north INTO the Arctic Ocean, without finding
any oontraband goods the vessels boarded Dut EVIL
dences Of Illicit trading with the natives were discovered
The health Of ST. Lawrence Island is reported MS good
no deaths having occurred there during the past year
The presents sent by the Navy Department were ms
triOued among natives as rewards for tnel kiuA
treatment of the shipwrecked crew OF the hoagers
Several OF the natives found TO be drunk ana sslu
they mad received their liquor from the American schOo
er Page The TchOukcbis received their presents w
apparent indifference. though they were undoubtedly
much elated. ,,.., ,,ooto,
The whaers report very poor season captain heaey
saws tho ice is very slow moving, and Is now heaVy
packed near Cape Lisburnc. about l3i miles up Lhe
coast Many of the experienced whaling captains thek II
will be i'm possi bic to reach Point Barrow TINS year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON Sept 1S.-Leave of absence
for four months from October l. 1888 has been granted
Surgeon Charles r. Alexander
Captain Robert Pollock 2lst Infantry has by opera
ton OF law been retired from active service. FIRST
Lieutenant Francs H. Hardie 81 Cavalry mas been re-
eved from duty on recruiting service, and VIII jciu "a
troop IN the Department OF Arizona Tue order traaf'
fqrripg second Lieutenant Clarence r. Edwards from
the Esd In anry he 10Th Cavalry has been revoked
Second Lieutenant AvaradO NJ Fuller, "a cavalry mas
been detailed Tor instruction az the School OF Appica-
ton for Infantry aRd Cavalry at Fort LcayeuW0rth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
PREPARING FOX ROWING CONTESTS

SoDUs POINT, n. T., Sept. 1S.-IIosmer and
Plaisted arrived here this morning and Hanlln Ross
Courtney and others expected Tonight. Sexton, OF
Charlotte, entered yesterday. The drawing for posi-
tons will take place tomorrow The Is being
accurately surveyed by practical engineer aud grand
stand with seating capacity OF 5000 beng erected.
CHICAGO sept 19.-Edward Hanan, the Oarsman,
arrived here from st. Louis this morning, for the pur
pose of meeting L. r. Plat the representative OF lay
cock the Australian sculler with view to arranging
match In Australia Platt, however had been called to
New-York business, whittier Hanlan goes this
evening The accident by which LaycOck broke his Les
will OF course delay any negotiations for race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
REVENUE OFFICERS ExoNERATED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Commissioncr OF
Internal Revenue Evans received to-day the report OF
Revenue Agent Thomas Powers who has been inYeSu-
eating the alleged seizures OF "sham" stills In South
Carolina The report that the charge OF fraudulent
practices as far as relates to officers OF the Internal
Revenue Service is entirely without foundation Agent
reports however three cases In Wnch ne says
there Is evidence that there aemp a. fraud on
the part OF United States Deputy Marahas ana no SAYS
thai owing the fact tnat deputy maIshas arc iooke
upou and spoken officers In tbat pare OF
the county the fraudulent practices were ascped 10
Internal Revnnnn rfhcers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
> ..---..-ss.s 10000
ID. CROCKETT.
JOHN w. CROC v EFT.
hOBr. III. CROCK EFT.
]. w. CROCKETT.

Very little OF the movement be SEEN but II bears
the stamp OF Robert Haskell, Liverpool, and Is full
jeweled II IL su IN excellent running order, never
having mad any part renewed but winding chain OF
two, aud keeps accurate Time.
The watch was purchased by David Crockett before
he left after defeated In hts last race
for Congress- He II for time, and just before
going that fatal expedition which terminated with
his death the Alamo gave IL to his eldest Mr.
Jonn w. Crockett The latter also went into public life
and three times q member OF Congress from the
Volunteer state. He aferward went 70 New Orleans,
where he engaged iu mercantile nfe Upon h1s death
the watch descended 10 his eldest son. Robert He was
also citizen OF Tennessee until about twentyoight
years ago. when he removed to Arkansas where he has
since resided He ls still LIVING but has turned the
watch over TO his eldest son, the present owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
IRE COURIS.
MAKING CONTRADICTORY AFF1DAvITs.

In an action in the Supreme Court begun by
MaS f. Kidd against her husband Charles W. KIDD, Tor
an absolute divorce, judgment upon the verdict OF
Jury was entered several months ago in favor or Mr.
Kidd ExJudgo Arnoux, in behalf OF mrs KIDD, yes
feray moved before Justice Donohue for leave TO put
in a supplemental complaint The motion v rs based on
a0davts showing that notwithstanding the verdict OF
The iur Mr. Kid had been guilty OF the charges made
AGAINST him by Mrs Kidd. In opposition to the notion
v williams read several aldavits, two Of which were
made ~ the persons whose a0daNls lad ucen
rod ON the part Mrs Kidd They said that they had
been paid by acting for Mrs. Kidd VINO Wanteu
them 10 make aidaYits I'm her interest, and that the
read In support VI the motion wero raise Taey
signed them without their having been entirely reau
over - them II also said I'm one or the ahdaYis
Thai The person making mad been told that would
be money in his pocket II he would help MIS- hdd get
divorce A telegram from the woman Wlth whom hr
Kidd ia charged with having been intimate IN whlch
She declares that sine even knew Mr.. Kidd, was
read. Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
RACING AT MYSTIC PARK.

BOsTOY, Sept. 1S.-About 1000 persons
attended OF the first day OF the special sepem-
her meeting at Mystic Park today. In tho lrs race.
opsn to all PAGERS. RcAban won the first heat by a
length tle fourth by half length, aud the sixth by
three lengths Flora Belle being second in each.
In the for the 2:ZO class the second third
2:l0l2 and 2:2Ol2.
II was rinor,d the grounds that the car In which
was shipped from Providence had met with
AN accident aud tnat the colt had Dcen injured Mr..
case however exhibited the horse on tue track. The
colt WAS not injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19

The business In State bonds was confined to sales
of Louisiana consols at II, seller 30 days. There
were sharp biddings for the Fort Smith issues oil
Arkansas rs, without bringing out any offers TO
sell. OF city bank stocks Fourth National sold at
1872 and German American at 9S
Only moderate amount of business was done In
railroad bonds, and that presented little Of special
interest East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
conso o. with small sales, were q higher ut 72ia
There were no transactions In Erie second consols;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
WLNNERs ~ cOglNGTON.

COyISGTON, Ky, Sept. 1S.-Thc programme
presented by the association to-day attracted large
crowd OF persons Tho first race. Ia miles, for horses
that have won a race OF $1,000. was won by
Onrrmcycr in 2:lOit French pools paiu - 40
Second Race-rbe Tobacco stakes for three -ycar-ods
mile heats Waln1ver Won thc nrst heat m IDA and
tue second in I:3Gl9 French uoDls paid ~ AZ
length ana "A hair lu 1:5-i4 F.-ucl pools paid 81
FOurth Race-Iurse $500. all ages, one mile. IhzNe
: took tlc track II the start a,d never headed
lime 1884 French pools pad - 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
TIE CONNECTICUT STA7E FALR.

MERTDEN, Conn.,, Sept 1S.-The annual fair
of the state Agricultural Society opened here to-day
5000 persons being at the park The display OF cattle Is
good especially IN the line OF Jerseys At the City Hall
the exhibits Of manufactured goods fruits. vegetables
fancywork etc. far better than during any OF the
four state Fair has been held here. In the
trOttng this afternoon for tue $50 class w. %. smiths
(Hartsord) black mare May Jefferson frat money.
Her best time 23SL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. INSTRUMENTATION
mander George T. Livingston has been ordered 10 lne
Colorado; Lieutenant Washington o. Snarrer TO duty In
the Hydrographc once, aAd Lieutenant john 7. A.
Augur 10 the Colorado.
The resignation OF Cadet Michael Harrington. fourth
class United states Military Academy. was today ac-
ceptcd by the Secretary OF war 81,
Inc officers OF the A.antonOmah, now az NeY-lork.
have been detached pnor to putting thai vessel out Oh
com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
co1.Rr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1o.

srpa,,fy C,rsr-Cu A,lags, -Iiefjrs Dlaoiua J.-No,
Il RI 3D. 3G a. 3d. Ipt lt 10 ~. ls5. 01 1913. EOS.
.Ir. -1G $50 25I 20. -J6 -J5. -'J. go. POI.
ir4iz CoUET--rEcINL FEGA-lIetOTe Larremoro AT
a. nI..- Sos $40. 20.
p,nolua I.-At l. M. case No l02i
-rH.lsArf'- CorHr-B Before holin. s.-Estaie Of Eliza
SUPERIOR CoCE-sPEclAL TEaM-Be;orc TruaI. j.
calendar
No day calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19

In Georgia there is preacher who exhorts
the young men 10 abstain from counting their girls
the Sabbath. wait until Monday. This arrangement
would never do In the world How would lnan look
counting girl up her eyes In soapsudsi We do not
believe thai Georgia preacher as popular az he was
frexas siftings.
When should chickens seek the Fisheries
Exhfbitionf When they go 20 perch.-lJudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
COLORED REPUBLICANS.

At the primary election held Monday evening
by the With Assembly District Coiored Republican AS
socation at No. POS Ihompson-s the following ticket
was elected: President Washington Parker; vce-prcs
ident, Edward Barguet; secretary, Jo1n W. Do%eri
,anrer Charles Niehols sergeant-at-arms, Major X.
Poole Delegates to Central C0mmittee-John DoLef'
Fred p HAYES Frank sianly, James +. Crosby Ed
ward Barguet Charles Nichols, Washington Parker,
Thomas Trusty, il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
BICYCLE AND TRICYCLE. RACES.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sep. 1S.-There was
an immense attendance a. the opening OF The Spring
field Bicycle Ciub3' tournament this afternoon The
track was fine condition. but the wind was too strong
for remarkable time TO be made Tao one-De race for
the 1920 class by A. Is. Prince, Of Pttsheld
with Wesley BarDon OF this city, second, aud Harry w.
Smith, OF Worcester third. Time 300 40. The one.
mile tricycle. race for the cham pOnshp OF the United
states WAS by w. W. STALL OF Boston; A. q. Powell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
MURRAlN AMONG CATTLE IN GEORGIA.
InY TELEoRAPH no THE TRIBUNR.I

TBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TkIBUFE.I
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept, 1S.-Murrain is
raging among the cattle in North Georgia II is said
nearly every animal attacked by the disease has
died The disease prevails less all over the
South this disease supposed TO be murran ap
pesred among the mch cows in Athens, Tenn. Twelve
In the town and immediate vicinity ced within the
while In the country least hundred have
died The disease appears to De confined solely TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
THE ORANGE COUNTY FAIR.

MIDDLETowN, N. Y, Sept. 1s.-The forty
third annual fair of the Orange County Agricultural
Association opened here to-day and will close Fri.
day. II is the largest and finest exhibition held
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
BASEBALL NEWS.

About 1000 people assembled at the Polo
Grounds yesterday witness the League of base
ball between the New-York and Cleveland mines. The
Cleveland nine turned the table their opponents aud
defeated easily by the score OF o to j. The score
by innings was:
Cleyelapd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o o o l 10
Nav. York .'.. ............. o o o l OIL
Other games played yesterday were as follows;
At dephia-Philadephia o; Buffalo, l.
AT decentralization. IL; Detroit 3.
At Observation-Disclosures i; Chicago, 3.
At st. Louis-Metropolitan 2; 81. Louis, 3.
At Cinoinnat-Cincinnati, II; Athletic, IL.
At Trenton-TreDton, Il Quickstep. 3.
Al Harrisburg-Aotlvo. 81 HARRISBURG T.
AT Observation-Disclosures g. Virginia, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19

redeemed but In most cases the seller is unable to re-
deem In season. The Od-clOthes dealers are sieWHer
even than The pawnbrokers They never give one-hfth
OF the value Of an article and person wishes 10 re
deem his clothing he must pay at the rate OF from 20
100 per cent interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
no INSPECT POST OFFICES.
GENERAL GRESHAM TO VISIT NEw-YoRK AND
BosToN-AILowANCEs FOR cLERy HIRE ETC.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRmUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Postmaster-G Cen
cra Gresham expects to leave Washington next Ihurs
day for New.Yor and Boston, ia order personally 20
inspect the Post Offices in those cities and examine the
organization and dis buton Of the clerical force ana
carrier service in each place Il is probable that Detore
his return TO Washington he will also visit Chicago ana
perhaps other large cities for the same purpose lie mas
been making thorough investigation OF the subject OF
allowances to Postmasters for carrieserVce
ETC. and he desires before preparing his annual report
N scertatn nv nersona observation and inquiry such
additional information as may be requisite IN order 10
enable lay before Congress reconmeuoatlOns anu
suggestions for additional legislation with view 10 we
Improvement and economical 0dmnlstfatlOh Vl
he posta servce 10 il understood that 40 large &uu
cna allOw ances POsttn asters on account OF cleI
hire etc. will be granted until after General Gresnahs
return O Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
STUMBLED IN THE BOWERY.

off como across that swindler I'll break
his head my money back" said indignant
tryman yesterday He asked what the matter was,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
tai since JAN s27s 29OsSS s2il 4S7 zos s255 94s6a5
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
MINES AND MINING.

SALES AT THE MINING EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
SEPTEMBER IS. 1888.

THE GENERAL LIST
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-09-21
TO Husbands.

Your wife is entitled to her share of
your income. 1t is her income as well
as yours. John Stuart Mill was n cold
blooded philosopher, not warm
bloOded sentimentalist; and John
Stuart Mill says that the natural divi-
sion of labor in the household, which
assigns to the husband the earning of
the money and to the wife the admins
tration of the home, is an equable di-
vision of labor, giving to the two,
ordinarily, an about equal share. To
dole out money grudgingly to your
wife is more than ungenerOus it is I'M
Just. To dole it out at all is unjust
The treasury is common treasury.
You and she are, commercially speak
ing, partners. She has right to a
reasonable proportion of your income
to have it regularly, to have it without
hesitation, reluctance, or question to
spend it i'll her own discretion and
not to be called upon to account for
each dollar before she receives another
We have received lately several letters
on this subject on behalf of wives sub
.jected to Il petty and unintentionaI
despOtism by their husbands. Some
of these letters one cannot read with
out a heart ache, nor publish without
the hazard of making the despotisn
wOrse.- Christian Union.