davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
BROADWAY and 19TH-ST,

NATTINGS.-Cl0sin less than importers
w prices white 81 fancy So examine carpets ana oil.
cloths reduced prces. ANDREW LESTER co, foi
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28

nor SALE.-At very low figure twO-stOry
dwelling and acre OF ground. finely located on hi, .
mile from DEPOT handsome shade &c PortchesteI on
L. j. CARPENTER. SO East 23l 81
y. NJ C. A building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
Guropean advertisements.

VISITORS to ENGLAND.-Whe visiting
Chatsworth House the seat Of the Duke OF Deyonshire
visitors Will find splendid accommodations at -
THE BASLOW HYDROPAIHIC ESTABLISHMEN T.
overlooking ChatswOrth Park Excellent CUISINE and
every modern comfort and convenience Coaches run from
Kowsley miles, and from sheffield, AZ miles distant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
Muslcl. Instruments.

REATTY'S ORGANS, ~ stops, 1928. Pianos
I'D 1927 So Factory running day and niglt. Catalogue
free Address DANIEL I. BEATTY. Washington, n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
IApON SPRINGS AND BATHS.

~ ALKALINE LITHIA WATfNS.
HAMPSHIRE co. WEST NlltflNlA
no FOgs Easy Oi access rom all points OF
Having the largest mining poo OF carbon
Mineral water N The world Also Iron rplhts -tcph
to none Half OF an hours ride carriage or
hOi sebacl). splendid White sulphur Grand mountain
scenery summer climate unsurpassed y charming ,un'T
home. medical and other testimony send Tor phmlhct
band good fishing and boating. say where yoh ,i"
M. tv.ri ieculent W. u. SALE Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
npEGnN IMpp0VEMENT COMPANY-

OREGON IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
- sealed proposals will be received at TIE oce OF ne
amst for tho sale Trustees Of thirty bonds 81 the Or
lmprOS Company for the sinking iuud. a pro
ydcd in the gage the undersigned securing ne same
Proposals should be indorse1 and directed 10 H. e:
ROL~TON -idcnt 20 and - Williamst ana must
be presented before 2 o'clock the list ptoxmO ,
THE FAEMERS' LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
Trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
financial
OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL COMPANY,
NETWORK. May q. 1888.
Al ft,.

OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL COMPANY,
NEw. YORK. May q. 1893. )
A + THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock
~ holders OF This Company held Tuesday. eih INST an
ordinance was unanimously adopted Increasing the capta
STOCK O the company millions OF dollars SAID increase 70
hc used only In retiring equal amount OF tie bonds OF the
company az they mature
Ihrhye thousand shares Of stock will be issued 10 Ire
tie bond Of lSS and will he offered at par to INC
of record M the closing Of the books on May ~ INST c
socodc being entitled to subscribe to one snare OF sto
l1 shares then held Subscriptions Will De receiver
from the 10Th OF ay to June 20 inclusive by the treasurer
o The company.
CONDITIONS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Payments Will hc required a follows:
cent June
20 per cent on December 20. 1888.
20 per cent on March 20. -.
~ per cent on Nav 20. l~-i
20 per colt uu June 10. 1851. .,,...- n,
And. npon the hia payment ana the issue OF oeIiuAe
stock interest at the rate Of cent VIII be creolteu On All
prior pay ncuts. ,,.
Any stakeholder WHO shall neglect TO subscribe o. snai o
toly 10 the treasurer OF The company On sr before
Of JUNE the said 20 the stock appOftlueH 10 l
her them shall De deemed by the Board OF Managers 70
have declined The privilege OF subscribing
II sockhOloer sOckh olers shall neglect iopdy any
Of the subsequent instruments before the dhy Nru o
the payment thereof Aforesaid, then, without any ue
mand Of payment the Board Of Managers may IN thei MS
CfeilOn declare Ia stO all previous payments Hoc-
on. forfeited 10 The company. JAMES c. HARIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28

" Accessible via CATSKiIL MOUNTAIN RAILROAD
from Catsk Landing Hudson river and Is minutes
saratoga Philadelphia than any other
Mountains equal elevation anu similar loca
Elevation go feet. View embraces 10000 square miles,
PARK contains 1--WE square miles Fifteen e. twenty degrees
cooler ok Philadelphia Most desirable locA
ton in the range OF the Catskls
open June 10 October l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28

EOR SALE, to close an estate.-fine modern
residence in Roselle y j. easy terms 100 feet front
200 modern cOnyenencos electro hSht III SlIaso
eighty trains daily taxes 10" lOiy minutes
city. lnQuireOt o.o,r.,,.-rr ,,,,-.,o,h - nv
c. II. LANGDON, Y WOrth-st n \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28

EOR SALE.-EleGnt building ste, New
Brighton Staten Island: 25 adjoining sailors
snug Iarbor lands splendid view. Address Clinton
OGILNIE. So West j3th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28

PAcIFIC VAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

NEW YORK May rs, 1888.
The meeting Of stockholders Of the Pa
cinc Mall steamship COmpany viii be held ~ me once O e
company. pier foot OF Csnstt, North River IN he CIV 0i
New York. on WEDNESDAY. the Goth day OF May, 1870
befwren the hours of II noon and o'clock for the
election OF Directors transaction Of such otrr bu
ness properly before H. The transfer books Oi
the Will the Office OF the Union trust COM
plnv Monday Il May 1893 at O'Clock m, ana
will reopen Thursday 3is OF May 1883 at 10 o'clock
a. ~ order OF the Board Of Directors,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
Conutrp iJropertn Wanteo.

NNvANTED-To rent for the summer a fur
nished house within - hours of City Hall have
five bfdIoons and located healthy neighborhOod
noseson wanted about June 20 Address with terms which
mus not exceed $40 per month CARROLL Box H. Tribune
Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
Cost ano founo.

L OST or STOLEN.-Bank book issued by the
IL sEAMEN'S BANK FOR SAVINGS New to H. ~ Ssns
subscer as trustee II found or returned 10 'he pa
within thirty days this date will Apply 20 'y p
q book. S@>"N 'ON
New.YOrk, May ~, 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
Countrp Drcperto for sale anh 60 Get.

At CRANFORD.-For sale or rent, fur
N nished or unfinished. elegant country residence All
improvements. 3acrcs handsomely ud out NUT tennis
court &c barn. house henneIy hlg giound near
station, ~ minutes from clty bOOAhNOl' % i"u'"
lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-28
Summer Board Wanted
Sales bn Antlion.

rVUOMAS j. MCGRA1H, by John McHugh,
TUESDAY May 20 gold and silver aches diamonds, Jew
d,ry orus and uisiOs mdsleal and mathematical nsu
hooLs aiIus and kinds OF goods pledged previous
~ Hnr IT, iss2 BY order OF If. CAsPEitfIELD' Pawn
broker 1873 BOweTy.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL.

Continuation of Bliss Address to the Jury
He Goes for Miner with a Ven
geance.
WASHINGTON, May bliss argument
in the star route trial this morning turned
upon the petitions connected with various
routes, and Miner was made the object of
particularly bitter attack. He showed
that two routes had been inceased and ex-
pedited at great expense by Brady, solely
upon the recommendation of Dillon and
Billings, railroad presidents, yet Brady
had pretended he was fighting the rail
roads in the interest of the star routes.
Dorsey had procured railroad passes from
those gentlemen for his agent, and it was
clear case of scratch my back and I'll
tickle your elbow"
Bliss then took up the evidence relating
to routes and rapidly reviewed it, passing
over minor points with mere mention, and
bringing out in strong relief what he
deemed as the more fragrant offenses of an
order for increase on the Tres Alamos and
Clifton route. He said it had remained
unrevoked until the congressional investi-
CATION caused clearing up in the dirty
house of the second assistant postmaster
general, and the remainder of the days
session was consumed in careful review of
the evidence concerning the route, and
elaboration of the points made. When the
court adjourned, Bliss had not concluded
his address.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
LIVELY FIGHTIN TWO PRECINCTS.
John DOwlan Triumphantly Elected by
11O Majority.
THE BIG CONTEST IN THE FIFTH.
Starkey Squeezes Through by Shave
and Shiffman BOOms in Big.
SERANADE TO MAYOR O'BRIEN
A Few Friends Make a Pleasant Call
and Are Well Entertained.

The election yesterday was, with the ex-
cption of two precincts, the most quiet
-is.tion ever held in the city. Aside from
one nominee for Associate Justice of the
Municipal court, the tickets were identical
in eleven precincts out of fifteen.
The great contests of the day were in
the Second precincts of the First and
Fifth wards. In the First the race lay be-
tween John Dowlan and Gilbert Oleson,
for the city council. The ground was
contested inch by inch and at times there
was good deal of hot blood but the sequel
showed handsome majority for Dowlan.
The school inspector Mr.. Wilgus forged
ahead very largely.
In the fifth ward there was good deal
of excitement prevaile, and both sides
were confident all day. The school
inspector DR.. Schifman left his
opponent badly In the lurch. That was
evident early in the day. For alderman,
Mr.. Starkey succeeds by only four majori
ty over Mr.. Middleton. It is rare that
more closely contested election is seen any
where.
In the Sixth ward there was triangular
fight for the council, but 1. st. Peter had
no serious difficulty in winning.
Below will be found results duly tabu-
lated:
Daily globe., 1883-05-02

steady feeling abroad. The deliveries on
May contracts were liberal,a ,and the receipts
very fair. The market was governed by
local influences. Values were advanced
5000 above the figures at the closing on
change yesterday, reacted to the extent of
the advance, and ruled quiet, and finally
closed zee lower than at o'clock yester-
day. In the afternoon the more distant
futures frmed up again, while the new
deliveries were weaker, but in sympathy
with wheat the feeling was easier at the
close.
QOats were active and considerably firmer
with lively demand for cash all all options.
The receipts were higher and the deliveries
on contracts small. There were liberal
shipping orders. The nsar deliveries sold
up nearly 1c early, and held firm. Sample
lots were less plenty and going off quite
we'll, although prices were hardly SO firm
for the poorer cars, owing to the more
liberal offerings of mill stuffs. There was
no late reaction in this market.
Rye was firm and steady throughout the
day, ruling 4@1c higher. There were few
deliveries on May contracts, but the i'm
provement in leading markets excited a
firm feeling among holders.
Barley was dull, and the demand was
not so good as yesterday. The receipts
also fell off, and there was very little on
sale.
The market for hog products exhibited
considerable strength early in the day,
and under the influence of a good specula-
tive inquiry on local and outside account,
a material advance in prices was gained
The offerings, however, were rather free,
and during the latter part of the session
on change, prices gradually receded
again. Deliveries on May contracts were
moderate, shipping demand only fair, and
business was checked to some extent by
the extreme figures demanded by sellers.
Foreign adYices showed a steadisr feeling
in that quarter, and lara was quoted Sd.
higher. The eastern markets were little
stronger in general way. The receipts
of product were fair, and shipments not
very large.
The inquiry for mess pork was quite
active, and prices were advanced 5@1Oc
early, but receded again 10@121Sc, and
closed steady. Offerings rather free. Cash
IN fair demand in quiet way and steady.
The feeling was rather easier during the
afternoon.
The offerings of lard were liberal and
the demand quite active. Prices ruled with
considerable steadiness early, but receded
215@5c per 100 pounds and closed steady.
Cash in light request.
Some 1850 hogs were received at the
stock yards to-day, and found slow and
quiet market. Prices were weak and 5@ 1Oc
lower. The range hung between $40 and
S775, the highest figures being given only
for the choicest lots.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02

of Keim was unanimously agreed upon by
the commission and was sent to the presl-
dent, Judge Thoman says Pendleten never
wrote letter to him, to the commission,
nor to Keim; that heI Pendleton) neither
directly or indirectly suggested Keim's fit
ness for the place, and that all statements
that Keim was appointed at the request of
Pendleton are absolutely false.
THE CHARGES AGAINST HILL.
Representative Murch has written Secre-
tary Folger as follows: > Fl.
DEAR. Sir: i had hoped before this to
have replied to the suggestions embodied
in your letter to me of the 9th ult, but
absence from the city of parties interest
ed with me in the pending investigation of
the supervising architects Office and the
importance of the suggestions you submit
have compelled me to take more time than
I otherwise would have taken, and I am not
yet ready to reply fully, but hope to be
able to do so in a day or two. will, how
ever say in this writing that as the sugges-
tion to place D. s. Alexander on the COM
mittee is coupled with condition to
grant him leave of absence ten or twelve
days, which will delay the investigation
that length of time, as the fifth auditor of
the treasury is a subordinate of French,
the assistant secretary, part of whose di-
vision it is proposed to investigate, would
suggest, with the knowledge and consent of
the proponents to substitute the name of
Hon. Kenneth Raynor, solicitor of the
treasury, in place of Alexander. believe
that the committee thus constituted will
be eminently satisfactory to all concerned.
Very respectfully yours, T. II. MURcH.
The points in the letter of Secretary
Folger to which Murch refers, but does not
reply in this communication. relate to the
employment of counsel and the payment of
fees and travelling expenses of witnesses.
Murch wishes to be represented by counsel
before the committee, and also desires that
some provision be made for the payment
of the expenses of witnesses.
ADDED TO THE BLACK LIST.
An order was issued at the postofice de-
partment, on Monday, declaring that c.
Lester, alias E. Lester, % New Church
street New York, is engaged in defrauding
the public by means of false representa-
tions and promises, and forbidding the
delivery to him of money orders or regis
tered packages.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe |

Especial Telegram TO the Globe.l
NEW York, May 1.-Stocks were unfavor-
ably affected by a decline in the Wander
bilts Immediately after Il ; opening. New
YORK Central was particularly feeble, and
sold down to 123M. Mr.. Vanderbilt. it
was stated, would sail for Europe next Sat-
urday to be absent several weeks. His
properties seemed to have no support what
ever, and this was sufficient to demoralize
the market throughout. The shares so
prominent yesterday in strength and activ-
1ty suffered less indecline to-day, but are
all lower than last evening. All sorts of
rumors were circulated regarding the mar
keting of the Northern Pacific bonds, evil
IDENTIFY with the intention of depressing the
stocks. There was, as usual, considerable
doing ia Manitoba, but it went with the
rest. The quotation on Pullman is less the
2 per cent. dividend. There was no i'm
provement at the last, prices closing at
about the lowest for the day. Louisville
Nashville was weak and below SO. Mon
ey ranged from to 8. Drexel, Morgan &
Go. announce the sale to a London syndi-
cate of $3,OOO,000 of the first mortgage
bonds of the Oregon & California rail-
road. This secures the completion of the
road to the point of junction with the Cal
ifornia & Oregon branch of the Central
Pacific
Comment is made by railroad shippers
upon the action of the pool managers in
making two minor roads, the Peoria, De-
catur q Evansville and the Louisville, New
Albany & Chicago, scapegoats of the pool,
and iniicting the punishment of Temporal
ry suspension for cutting rates. As it is,
the result of the conference has been simp-
ly to postpone two weeks the settlement
of differences between the roads. The Os-
born brokers have been large buyers of
Denver. The activity in bonds of the south
western roads is considered in small circles
Gould move likely to be followed by
higher prices for the southwestern stocks.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
THE LOGsDRIYE.
The Logs Coming in Slowly -DissensiOns
Among the Lumbermen.

The Logs Coming in Slowly -Dissensions
Among the Lumbermen.
WAUsAU, Wis, May Log driving
operations are being carried on very
quietly. The river still remains at a good
driving stage, but as yet very few logs
have reached the booms at this place.
About 30,000,O0O feet have foated into the
Merrill booms, but the delay in driving
has given rise to some grumbling on the
part of log owners below. Applications
already filed with the secretary of the
Wausau Boom company indicate that
the stock to be sawed here will
be about 1OO,0OO,OOO feet. Of
this amount about 100000
will be run out of Pine river. An effort
made to organize a log-driving as
sociation again miscarried, lumbermen
being unable to agree on the terms of or
ganizatien. This failure is due more to
petty jealousies than to substantial differ
ence of opinion. The drive is now being
conducted in kind of "catch on as catch
can" manner and the expense will be %
to 40 cents moro per 1000 than it would
have been had there been an organization.
The cut on the Eau Claire river is set
down at "a 100000, mostly owned by the
Kelleys and Brooks & Ross. The Rib river
drive is not expected to reach the Wiscon-
sin river without more water. Four mills
IN the city are in operation and others
will start up this week.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
SAM AND TOM.
The Ex-President and Vice President Re-
ported to be in Excellent Health,

The Ex-President and Vice President Re-
ported to be in Excellent Health,
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
|. WASHINGTON, May There seems to be
a systematic effort in certain quarters to
represent both Mr.. Tilden and Mr.. Hen
bricks as being in very feeble health.
While it is by no means certain that either
gentlemen will aim to be in the way of am
bilious aspirants, it looks as if they had
no idea of dying in order to oblige them
and simplify the delusion. Mr.. Hendricks
health is reported as greatly improved,
and it is clear from his recent interview
that his old political sagacity is as keen as
ever. A. lady just returned from New
York, who knows Mr.. Tilden we'll, tells me
she never saw such an improvement in any
one as in his case over his condition of
two years ago. The same story of his re-
stored health comes by other channels. also
reliable. But while some of Mr.. Tilden,s
special friends are urging his nomination.
there does not appear to be any authority
for assuming that his consent has been
given to the movement.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
Serenade to the Mayor-Elect.

Mr.. j. G. Donnelly and some other
friends of Mr.. G. D. O'Brien who was yes
terday so decisively and unanimously
elected to the position of mayor of st.
Paul, organiZat a serenading party, and
securing the ,fvices ofthe First Regiment
band, went % to his modest little house
and surprised him. AS soon as the band
had finished selection, Mr.. O'Brien ap-
peared at the front door and was received
with applause. AS soon as this subsidized
DR.. Davenport addressed him as follows:
REMARKS OF CONCENTRATION.
Christopher D. O'Brien, Mayor-elect of
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
Pennsylvania STRIKERS.

P1TrsBUBG. May 1.-Reports from rail
road coal mines are meager but enough
have been received to indicate that gene
raj strike was inaugurated to day against
a reduction of one-half cent per bushel in
the price of mining on the Panhandle
railroad. Only four of twenty-five pits
are reported to be at work on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, all mines are idle on the
Baltimore and Ohio and on the P. V. and
Cabant half are out. One or two firms
are reported to have acceded to the miners
terms.
The demand of the cigar workers for an
advance of 81 per thousand was conceded
by all manufacturers. Consequently only
the employees of four large establishments
were ordered out by the cigar makers,
union this morning. It is thought the
strike will not last a week.
The plasterers all quit work this morn
ing because Of the refusal of the mas
ters to pay an advance.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
Another Poor House Horror.

ST. Louis, May 1.-The apparently very
highly sensational reports regarding the
condition of the poor farm in Pettis county
cf this state, which have been recently put
in circulation through the Sedalia Demo.
crGt, seem to be confirmed and the press OF
this city demand an investigation and the
prosecution of whoever is responsible fo1
the disgraceful state of affairs. A general
overhauling of similar Institutions tbroug-
out the country. Also the poor house in
question, so far as business is concerned.
is represented to be an old, tumble-down
rookery, scarcely fit for animals, and the
treatment of inmates consisting of over
twenty insane, idiotic and diseased per-
sons, many of them entirely helpless, is
said, not only to be disgracefnl and abom-
Unable in the highest degree, but utterly
heartless and cruel.