davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
TIE SCNDAY TRTBrNE.

Yesterdays issue of THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE CON
tanned special cable letter on the change of policy
in the British Cabinet and other topics, special dis
patches and correspondence from all important
news centres musical, art and social reviews of the
week. review of Mrs. LIncOln's Her Washington
Season." letter from G. w. :. on English journal
ism, Paris letter about the Mackay Messonier trou
BILE, giving the artists own story letter from Frank
Bellew about Duleep Singh and the Koh--noor
London Gossip, Broadway Note Book, Pulpit Sketch
OF the Jesuit Fathers and the Church of ST. Francis
Xavier Jacks COurtship.' letter from John
Paul. IN Georgia, and many other interesting
features The days news in all parts of the world
wac given fully, and the following is a summary of
leading topics:
FOREIGN-The rebels in the SOudau have not be-
come disheartened by the recent British victories.
- 1t is reported that China has asked for Eng
fish mediation III Ionqnln. - Weston accom-
plished his task on Saturday of walking 5000 miles
in 100 days. -== The lew steamship NOordland
made Of fourteen knots on her trial t1p-
- Bandits in Cuba have been committing depre-
dations
CoNGREss-The Senate was not in session Satur-
dav -= In the House the Post Office ApprOpria-
tion bill was further considered. One amendment
was adopted aud several amendments We're de-
feated. A political debate arose when the clause
making an appropriation Tor Star service was
DoMfsr1c-The foot and mouth disease was re-
ported from Iowa Saturday. - Pennsy lyana
Indians the Poplar River reservation are suffer
ing greatly from hunger and illness. &C here
were annual athletics at Cambridge. - Chicago
produce markets were very dull. Go There Is
tight in Chenango County over the attempt TO
change the county seat -= new Iowa railroad
pool is likely 10 he formed next week
CRY AND SUBrRBAN.-lhe New-YOrk Free
Trade Club ate its annual dinner Saturday night the
principal addresses were made by Speaker Carlisle
and Senator Vance. -=[ Important testimony
as gwen Saturday before the Senate Committee
on Health in regard TO the making of oleomargar-
inc aud its effects. -- The COmmi tee on Cities
INQUIRED into water meter abuses. == The nyc5
tigation regarding the ilarb0r Masters was finished
60 There -~as a heavy decline in coffee, and two
failures result ed. =- Justice Lawrence con-
tinued the Injunction restraining the Stock TX
change from in offering with the privileges OF
William J. Hutchinson. -= Charles W. liasseI
a broker, failed for 100000. - lhe Mayors
Cabinet disapproved the bills for Tcpaylng Fifth
ave- and for the acquiring Of lands IL the al leXed
district for public parks GO \ woman was
burned to a crisp Oh the COney Island road on FIJI
day night. -- Gold value of the leGal-tendfr
silver dollar 412l2 grainsl, S4s7 ce1ts. -
stocks we're dull and dropping, but closed steady
at the decline.
Copies may still be obtained at THE TRIBUNE
office or by mall Price, 3 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEW York. Marcn 10.
There is little to add to the remarks concern
ing the petroleum situation made in THE TRBUSE's
weekly reviews for the last few weeks No feature
il 20 be remarked the oil regions producers appear TO
be pushing development work wherever there is the
SIN auest promise OF finding fertile territory. The result
OF their efforts been swell the production slightly
by extending here and there OF some ~ the pools
IA Forrest and Warren counties. But fields are
discovered aud the new wells occasionally opened do no
more than help maintain about the average rate OF sup
ply The foreign demand for the refined product noe
a. satisfactory might be- but unquestiOnsbly the
vval of business in few months may be expected, aud
there NJ reason apparent for the confidence OF some
Of the extreme "bears" that in year Or two America
will have 70 consume her own produ ton" The charters
reported 80 FAR this month are indicative
Of an improvement in the export trade. the
average charters 20 March II being 6js barrels day,
agsns, daily average in February Of 1920 barrels, in
January Of 80 500 barrels and 32093 AMI 1880 bar
rels in March, s33 and $50 respectively. Or the other
hand the pipe line since a week ago have gained
partv on the deliveries and the excess OF deliveries 10
date has fallen 10 barrels The daily runs
are now 80 barrels agns 67075 barrels Last month,
- 9l3 barrels 10 January and 64404 barrels In March,
1883 and 732 barrels In March, 1ss2. The average
daily deliveries are 6O7l9 barrels against % 422 barrels
in February 81 4Os barrels in January. aud 32131 bar
rrs In Mar h. ISIS aud js6s barrels IL March, les2.
The figures this month have been:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17

OF the party having arranged themselves upon the car
under his direction Barlow took his place by the side OF
his motor As he put his hand upon the lever the
cylinders there moment or dead silence and each
man held his breath suspense Was this midnight
experiment conducted by stealth, TO speak to give
the world motive power and bring renown and
riches 70 a hitherto unknown young enthusiasm Was
the much talked Of and long delayed Keey motor 10 be
ahorn OF its alleged glory by 30 humble and speedily
maured rival These the questions formed IN the
reporters mind he watched Rarlows snewy myers
on which by the way, no diamonds gllstened-herE
grasp the lever OF his device There was only minutes
deay-the lever pressed down. tentatively ~ hfst
and loud cheer burst from the excited party ~ te car
responded and moved slowly down the track. III was
supreme moment for Barlow, but he bore 10 wen ana
gradually pressed the lever and more as the car
went bowling away with steady motion that sent a
glow OF victory over his face. There was 200 mucn
excitement among the for talk but each one erked
hcr out Inc Inventor, however, kept his heal ana
after swift run 20 within sight % the lights OF
Gloucester he stopped the reversed the action ana
started on the return He explained that the motor
OF limited capacity and had been built for experiment
only but that force enough remained make show OF
speed back 20 Camden He then pressed the lever hard
down the car wlzzed away like the wind and the little
pnldhe was reached In three nnutesa speed 0t ABOUT
seventy I'VE miles hour. Mr. Barlow is very modest
ana would prefer that nothing be said about his motor
unu ne mas built one capable OF real work This ne VIII
power Will be made The reporter cndeavOred 20 obtain
from him some Information to the internal structure
OF his device, but on this point he Will not say word
When he applies for his patents the world VIII know the
must De satisfied with the fact that Keey has been OUT
done and that and marvellous motive pOwer has
been discovered and actually tested while he has oeen
promising and postpOnn0.
visit was paid TO the Keey office yesterday. There
IL was learned that the inventor discouraged
secretary schuellerman declared that Mr.. keely had
ior them TO do He had built all the engines he wanted
10 was explained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17

for the intercollegiate championship this season
The schedule meeting OF the Union Association will be
held at Cincinnati tomorrow.
Hugh Daley the Onesrmed pitcher, formerly OF this
city and later with the Cleveland League nine does not
respect the reserve rule and viii play with the Chicago
Union Club.
Baseba games at the Polo Grounds, will begin a. soon
the frost Is out Of the ground.
The application ~ the St Johns College cur TOT ahinl$
sion into the intercollegiate Association was refused
The Metropolitan nine practising in the Ey unasnm
James Mutre will give his whole attention 10 the nine
htc war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
Ay ATIAcK UP0N ILLITEE4CT.

BosroN. March ICE. c. Carrigan, OF the
State Board Of Education has drafted and the legislative
committee viii report fsvorahy, bill prohibiting the
employment Of ilterae minors Itproydes that no MI
nor under fourteen years OF age shall be employed except
during vacation Of the public schools and an those Over
maintained unless able To read and write tue Ehsnhh
iaytl,yc correctly shall he employed under penalty
Naschusctt- n il shown, has over $4,000 persons VINO
cannot read aud write. The bill II j. considered WI re-
due Inc itericy o. the state One-half II viii De the
Dr. sLaLAle OF ~. Kind " Tie lnLed stalcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
CHICAGO MARKETs WITHOUT TEXTURES.
SLIGHT FLUCTUATIONS N GRAIY-PRovIsIoNsD DULL

SLIGHT FLUCTUATIONS ~ GRAIN-PRONlstoNs pO IL
CHICAGO, March 1j.-Wheat and corn fuctu-
atcd within the exceedingly range Of = cent 10
dav There was little trading, little anxiety 10 buy ana
INST a. LITTLE TO sell II there had been little the
movement az prces would not have been narrow. Tho
pits were barren Of features The traders who sold
last night and the traders who sold "cals" KEEP,
the markets wltlniu such figures so as 10 preserve the
selves from oss trading altogether In the control
f those few peope who last night bought and sold these
priyeges There was no great trouble either In Their
keepng this control; for there outside orders,
and the b local operators out OF the market May
wheat opened at GOA got up 9G7 and closed az 0d2
The curb was shade better. May corn opened al
575- and closed at 574. Calls on corn were soa
at o s5r r9i- at Wheat 4 for mere export today
Flffv thousand bushels taken, 10 SAID,
al Milwaukee; Irwin OFT Co. shipper sh,n i". az
receipts OF corn were small again. - cars ouI 'Ho III
spcction was pretty good, : cars grading r..
81 have no doubt" says Mr Green 81 lrwh Orr a to'
60 and provided for that do not look
for any considerable advance IN prices lhe crop Oh W
last year undoubtedly short put u Was 30 II h
talked NJ and so provided against that now, when
The shortage should be most felt. 1t is found that the
sbort1ee was q great deal more than discounted
~ NJ d October when the shortage OF should
.dver, a1ainst the expected extraordinary demand.
cstomerin southern Illinois conservative man, was
here recently He said that he had crbbed 10000 push
els of corn. We asked HIM II ne wanted TO SCI ~ l9r
district and ali the corn would be much needed
Finally he said that he wanted 20 buy 3oOOo Ou7fl Io
May There are people all over creation VINO are pre-
pairing in exactly this way for an advance some day'
which may, after all. never come. VI c
Williams and a. Miller the New orkers, are among
the most radical OF these. James Retm are not ~ o
any great scale now hui, p'rVlhS as lDe3 ~
with their means and per-l'tencr theF sInu I-e''s
good chance OF firing the local BULLS OUT .
Pork was a good deal higher today and 500 up 10
SIS 20 and closed al 81 - Tor May. Lard was dU-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
CL0sNG PRICES OF BOSTON STocKS
BosroN, March Is, 1854
rrROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets.

LoSDoN. March l5-123O p. m.-NewJersey Central Con
soils llj Erie, 4a- do. second C0Ds0s, 95 New ork
Central. ll9l Pennsylvania a; Reading - q Mexican
Ordinary. -; St Paul Common, ga
p mErie, "a =. Pennsylvania 6l Reading 29'si So.
Paul Common "a. -
advce quote Three Per Cent Rentes at 10 francs 81
centimes for the account.
$50 m-Pars avces quote Three Per Cent Rentes at 70
francs the account and Exchange on London
at % francs l6 q centimes Tor checks.
LONDON March ljIhS Ecoa0nis OF ths week says ne
for Bank bills sixty days 10 three months,
- per bills sixty days 10 three months
per The fall the value OF money has caused
COusOls. Central Pacific and oregon and California
Preferred declined = Denver and RIO GaDde and LaAe
Shore, LOuisvi and Nashville, aud wabash p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17

After April the reports OF the United Pipe Lines and
the National Transit Company will be consolidated win
the result OF giving each month not only the STOCKS %
oil in custody, but the stocks IN course OF
RECOMMENDATION. The result viii add probably.
about 100000 barrels TO the stock -
now reported A. heretofore the trade has only had an
account of the stocks stored IN the United Pipe Lines
tanks II Is to hoped that the National Transit Com
,,,nv win furnish the figures OF stocks previous
uerods so that proper comparison OF the cOns0hdated
romnauies' holdings can be made BY the new system
of REPORTS the rams and deliveries will reflect more close
IL Than "a present tho actual movement " the product
from the producer TO the consumer
For any profits that accrued 10 the average trader IN
United Pipe Line certificates, last weeks market might
as we'll have had existence The speculation was moro
unsettled and variable and the fuctuaOn OF prices moro
uncertain than IN the preceding week simple record
OF the range fluctuations will speak better than words
OF the charac ter Of the market: IL nom II O240
81 O3 99I cents II 02as 81 O0S II OF and then
down 10 9g3sd ~ 003s Below dollar buyers seemed
plentiful enough to check depression; above dollar,
sales were a. ready aud certain. The trading was
purey pro cssiOna and the most curious feature OF tho
situation was the perstenty low rates charged Tor car
ryn oil and the apparent absence or Inconvenience I'D
the short interest The iusl price was ls cents below
that OF the previous week and the market closed dI ana
devoid OF character. ,.--...- a.. -
- nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
BASEB4LL NOTES.

The championship pennant OF the American
Association has been presented TO the Athletic Club
The Dartmouth College nine viii be among the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17

IN. reanel market was dun and easy tone here and
bad Vt te close d cent per gallon below the previous
week Al : cents ABEL test IN SewNOrk and SIS cents
in Philaae phid and Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17

sALEsAT TIE yEW-TORK INNING EXCHANGE
NEw-YoRK. March IS 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17

. YOUNG PHILADELPHIA SAID 10 HAVE MADE
PRACTICAL USE or HE rURLoINLD PEN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
ended last Saturday in comparison with the same
week of 1888 and 1882;

The following is a comparison Of values OF bread
stuffs and provisions exported from the wh0lo
United States in the month Of February for three
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-12-08
The Nicarasuan Cana. /.

AAV SSsS0A 0k 0AA4 OduAls
= Washington, Dec 3-President Arthur
will send the NlcaraRuan canal treaty to
the senate on Monday next. Secretary
Frelinghuysen says that he suows of no
necessity for keeping the treaty secret,
after it Is cent IN tor having the discus
sloas on the question of ratification con.
Quoted in executive session. It often
happens that matters of state character
need to be held in confidence by the SEN
ate. but that is not the fact in regard to
this .aaster. The secretary confidently
believes that this treaty will 30 adopted,
and that it will be an enormous adyap.
tage to the United States to
havelt adopted. It is his idea that the an
no1ncement Of the determination of the
United States to construct the Nlcsra.
guam canal will probably result in the
suspension OF operations at Panama
Mr.. Edmunds will champion the measase
in the senate, and it is expected 10 have
strong support on both sides of the
chamber. The terpo Of the tresty can
not be known until after it is sent to
the senate. It is understood that the
failure ot congress at the Last session to
appropriate quarter of q million OF dol
lars to be secrStly expended in Nicara-
qua, has not intetfered in any way With
the progress of Negotiations, and that
probably they have progressed more
satisfactorily than il euch an appropria.
ton had been made. It is understood
that Mr.. Frelinghuysen did not favo,
that appropriation. and probably would
not have spent our money if it had been
given.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-12-08

end they now desire will not only prove
fru'tiess but II persisted iu may prove
disastrous " the capital city. The clti-
2ens OF Bismarck should remember that
thsreiS nc airing on the mem rnbslpi-eieut
Ut the next territorial Legislature, and
should they 30 dictate that body might
~ of the opinion that Fargo, canton Or
some other Dakota city -wonld be q
paseHbsS point TO select ~ . fendez sons
tor tue Dixty day legislatlon. S0nth Ds.
kota dealres division. south Dakota il
IN majority, aud should the Hlsmafck
schemers stall persist IN this rather pie.
samptuens attempt at 4 defeating
dlvlslDq, aud thus ADMISSION for time.
this comlng body Of Dsk0txinns NAV
consider tue proprlety 0f taking the
capital matter lut0 their own tands and
place 1t back in south Dakota. South
DAKOTA has demonstrated hei ability to
harmOhlze on all matters conduclye Ii,
Ter Interests, and is of the opinion that
Bismarck is long way from home. II
tie Bismarck boomers should be suc
cesstul IN defeating division tor time.
the msjorlty Of the people of south
Dakota will feel that the capital should
OF losated right III the center Of that
majority. The press OF Bismarck should
remember they ure handling two-edgeo
sword, and for their owu interests had
better drop the idea they nov hold, and
fall IN with the majority for division and
admission. -
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-12-08
A Court Ko.,1n Tragedy

Cincinnati. Dec. ga shocking trage-
dy occurred to-day IN Magistrate DUN.
ming's court room, when the case OF
Louis Keller was called. Keller was
charged with having threatened to kill
Miss Kate Inmer, to whom he had been
engaged to marry until quarrel ended
the courtship, and Keller commenced to
make the threats complained Of. As the
young lady Was about to take the stand
her eyes met those of her former lover.
and the latter with q muttered curse.
drew q revolver and rushed at her.
The court officials scattered in every
direction with the exception of Jus.
tlce Drumming. who sprang between
the pair, aud called on Keller to put
up the weapon. The furious man paused
second, then pointing the pistol to his
own breast, fred. The bullet penetrated
bis heart, and as Keiler's cotp pse dropped
to the floor, his clothing was ignite:
from the flash of the weapon and com.
menced burning briskiy. AS the body
lay there mutionleaa until the blaze was
extingnished with Q pitcher OF water,
Miss Inner exhibited no emotion what
ever. When the pistol was pointed at
her she neither screamed nor tainted,
and stood silently Watching thet three Eor
Tour men who picked up the still
smouldering remains Of her lover and
laid them upon table. She then walked
from the courtroom without looking
back,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-12-08
(,ptiicu1a
Mrs. Smiths Case. and What the
Rev. Mr.. McKinstry has
tn Sav ahO,lf II

10 The PUBLIC: l have been fearful suf-
IeteI Tor ntteen years. most. Of the time with
T That has been called Eczema Or Salt Rheum,
always teen told that there WA no cure for
me. ano have been discouraged that had as
so SOON die as live. have been 50 badly sfiictea
sometimes that there was not the smAlie spot
from the crown of my head to the aoies of my
feet that was not diseased and as red as Grim.
son. 1t would comm nee in small viii e spo 4,
dep. but if atem. ted TO heal them, UT or sion ION
after their first appearance. they would burn
ana an run h,getheE until the was a com plete
r. to crask and look f ~ and anR ,. and the
burning sensation would Oe most intoIerabIe.
! wa- at times no lame that could scarcely
assistance. have tried many remed es, and
have paid 500 in single instance to y ph, ,si-
cian, but have ever Obtained only temporary
lapsed again to be as badly troubled ss ever.
and dur ng the wi ter of 1881 and 1882 suffer.
ed s 30 much Us 10 be entirely discouraged. Last
Mr W., by Elder and
end felt somehow lutte c urage. from their
tavorahle k opinion of them, to try their virtue;
eed taking the remedies, and within ak weeks
now-Octobcr III am about - good as new,
: le'. - 90 ''e : Ms. T. J.. BEaJ. sS!ta SMITH.
I ce tify that the above staten Mt of nv Wife
Is correct, ana JOIN with her in EXPIRE sing nv
gratitude for the great benefit he has received
B SMITH.
certify that the above statement is correct.
mr.. Smith is prominent man in th.s commu-
nifty, where he lives. He is well.knovn
dealer in stock. and his statement with that Of
his wife, is fully entitled to credit.
Done at etanstead. Proyiderce Of Qu-bcc.
Lie. McKlNSTRY.
Minister of the Gospel.
LATER.-1 have seen Mrs Smith recently and
believe her to be thoroughly aud pelmanentiy
cured. l.. G. McK1N >rKY, :
Sec'y Advent Ch. Conf, P: O., No. Vt. and
70: y. Il. Boston. sep. 8. 1884.
CUTIcURA REsoIAENr. the new blood purifie,
2Sin cures and beau'if zs, are sold everywhere
PEce. CUr1CURA, 81 cents; SOAR. Is centa; RES.
oLvESr, 81 90.
POTTER DRro AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-12-08

Dakota newspapers are commencing
the last United States grand Jury for
faithful attention to its duties and the
accomplishment of an Unprecedented
amount OF work within the five days il
was in session, one hundred witnesses
having been examined and twelve in.
dictnents found. This result is some.
thing more than unusual. There ia
hardly parallel Tor it in The history OF
the court. While the newspapers are
commencing the jury for industry it may
be interesting to know how it happened
that such business body of men was
selected. For the fret time in the his.
tory of Dakota courts the jury was
drawn" and not s'selected'' BY the
marshal and his deputies. By the d,aw.
lug process the man whose name il
pulled from the box must serve as 6
juror. By the old method of selecting
grand jurors persons we're first asked Il
they would like to serve. In most in.
stances the active, energetic business
man. residing away from the seat of the
court, would beg of, alleging that biz
own matters needed his attention and
that he hadn't time to give &c
20 public affairs. Juries chosen ate,
this plan we're largely composed of time
killers to whom the per diem was an
object. The evil effects of this method
became SO apparent to United States
Attorney Campbell that he made a mo,
tion for an order to change the system,
which was promptly granted BY Judge
Edgefton. Tho law provides tha,
United States grand jurors may be
selected by the United States marshal
or may be drawn from box containing
two hundred names by the clerk of TIE
Unlfed States court. assisted by mem.
Der OF the opposite political party. Fo,
this district the court appointed F. NJ
ziebach, of Scotland. as the democrat to
assist Clerk of the Court Edgerton in
the drawing. This duty has been once
performed ander the new plan and tha,
itproduces satisfactory resSlts IS attested
oy the favorable references OF the press
to the work of the last grand jury.