davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27
by ecually striking novelty Of effect arc Mrs A.
Wortley and Mr.. Oscar Wfde'"
xlNY cLIIMlNTS FOB REWARDs.


There is a prospect Of lively fight over the dis
positon of the several rewards aggregatlng 81 100
offered for the capture Of the murderer Of Mrs. and
Miss Maybec and the assailant of Mr.. and Mrs;
Townsend. Charles H. Rugg, who was arrested
after committing the assault and robbery on tho
Spragues at East Meadow, and who now lies IN tne
Queens County Jail awaiting execution LOT the
Maybee murder, was also conclusively proven 70
have committed the Townsend outrage 90 that nus
capture and conviction rendered all the rewards
payable. The claimants are numerous, and IN
most instances they claim, individually 10 10 Dell eli
titled to the whole amount kngg was t Iun day Of
the Spr igue assault Each of them claim snare
They handed hun over to Constable Pratt OF hc i,
vile. who holdl that he thus hrst ares.eu n ne
and therefore should have all the money. De-
tectives Ayres. Of Roslyn. j. W. Smith, OF i Msn
ing, and Constables Bentler, of Mineoia. and Hen
drckson Of Oyster Bay all claim 70 pc tbs cas ~
while Schlester. of Glen Cove and Mr.. ooIden OF
Oyster Bay ask for large portions because e. OF
the courts will be called upon 70 decide the ones,
ton as 10 who shall receive the moneys; me
various amounts included in the total reward meIe
offered follows: immediately after the M ayEe
tragedy the town of Oyster Bay offered ,p6ouu'
Austin Corbn president Of the Long Island hall-
road Company $500 and Queens SGunag sr s9V an
After the Townsend outrage MI. Coroih oneiou An
additional reward of $500.
Alta CLEMENTS AGAINST RIyALD0s PROPERTY
Three attachments were granted on Saturday
against the property of Hiram Rinado, until recently
engaged in the manufacture and sale of artificial now
under the Metropolitan Hotel One was obtained from
Justice Barrett at the suit Of F. Bianchi 81 Co..
claim for $1129 So for goods seld. The allegation
is that the defendant has left the State intending to de-
fraud his creditors The other attachment was obtained
from Justice Andrews Isaac Rinado father OF the de-
PENDANT, who claims that $1,000 is due him on
premssory note made by his son, who lived
Monday His place of business Is now in the hands OF
the Sheriff The father in affidavit says that his son
of irrf0ular habits and Apr 20 packed up
his clothing saying that he could stand 1t no longer and
that he was going away aud would only be heard
from when enough away from the evil influences or
his associates in NewYork His mad told him that he
had $4,000 Of private debts, beside what ne
owed for merchandise He had said that he
would take his own life II his father Inundated
him further by asking for particulars, and added
that he had money enough to into business In the
West, having collected all his outstanding dobts The
son went away and had not been seen since.
An attachment has also been obtained In the City
Court against the property Of Hiram Rnaldo. at the suit
Of Morris Grosner, who that 81, 600 Is due him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27


Yesterdays bank statement reflected continuation 81
the dspOrabe stagnatiOu I'm commercial and Industrial
pursuits The gain Of S2,i6s.7OO NEARLY all specie In
loyal money raised the total reserves 10 Si423466OO
which within Si2lO0OO Of the largest sum ever be
fore reported namely, February q 1883. A BY the
operations OF the sub-1reasuTy during tho week the
banks gained only S6l7223 In coin and lost Sl3lS-
ego IN currency the receipts from the interior must
have been unusually large. The contraction of s30lO
COO in loans was also significant feature OF tho state
ment because 10 10 probable that the loans stock Ex
change collateral were increased The surplus reserve
now stands at 1875 or II s9-lO0 per cent OF
deposits above tho required amount. and Ia 30700000
greater than at ths dato last year and $50 900
greater than in 1883.
The following compares yesterdays statement with
those OF the eOrresp onding date OF 1884 and 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27

Since sept Iss bush q 4os5si !ssssSls si3gs2SSdd
Same time IN 1882 bush 1892 <72SA695 24ssile5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27
April is, lss5.ApriI IS, 1885.

Gold coin and bull
lion less ccrtiu-
Gates aud $780,
100000 for IT, -. .. 49,. 49,. - a, o,o ooo
United states
loss oo-
tncates......... 1es0fT59 z.SIl,Ifz Inc. NV'''VV'
National bank ... ..- 30 -, o-e "a,
tlona banks.. lo77sAo9 loi75.ss5 Dec. 3O2.72i
Silver dollars and
bullion less GER . $500. ,,. o-o ar
uncateS........ ouoAL,loA oNo%i'iho
Totals... sIOs9O0 $50 sIl2.s07.sl5 Inc. s99ol,27e
Deduct for funds
held n redeem
National bank
notes including
the . per cent ....,. ,.o,o -, -, ,os cc-
fund.......-..-- fSbSS,afo fS.SS<foi bOO- SVVf'o"
Net Availabloba- - -. - -. -. 49, NJ,
FVot'vSsv'h
Scn-iegal- tender
(iractiona) sill ..o.-a ,oo
cons........ 3p,ooZ,ltf 0uvlf,blf mo Oo'f-V
49,, ,.,.. 600 700 0s- saA 49, ss1 rpc a. asa AGA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-13

PERsoNAL-Mr. j. II. Rutter, president OF New
York Central ana Hudson River railroad arrived at
the Ebbtt this mOrning.-C D. Willard and Miss
Willard, OF Washington were registered in Jack
Sonville on Sunday. Governor and
EDbltt tomorrow Rice was reg
lstered In New York last evening.-Governor Por-
Ter, who retired yesterday from the governorShip
OF Indiana will give the next year of his life to
writing history OF his Acknowledgement
Myers, OF Philadelphia, is at The Riggs-J. W.
Jones and j. Z. woodward, Of Washington, were
passengers by the southern overland train to
arrive In San Francisco last Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-13
The Illinois SenatOrsf,ju.

REPRESENTATIVE TowNSHBND NOT CANDIDATE.
In an Interview with STAR reporter this morn
Ing. Representative Townshend, Of Illinois, denies
the truth of the report which appeared in the Chi
cago Tribune OF yesterday, and (which was tele-
graphed to THE STAR, stating that he had written
10 members OF the Illinois legislature requesting
their support in case he should conclude to seek
the Inclination for U. 8. senator. On the contrary
MI TOWnshend says he has written to those who
nave urged his candidacy that he was not candi-
GATE, and did not expect such circumstances would
arise as would bring him into the field candi-
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-13
Washington News and Gossin

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal rev.
enue, $152, ,a56; customs, $554,301.
LIRUr. GREELY was taken quite Ill Saturday
night, but is improving, and his doctor thinks he
VIII be able to sit up this afternoon.
NAVAL ORDERs.-ASsistant Naval Constructor G.
+. Mallett, ordered for examination as to physical
qualifications for promotion. The orders of Lieut..
H. B. Mansfield to the Marion revoked and he is
placed on waiting orders. Assistant Paymaster e.
b. Rogers has been authorized to delay his de-
parture for duty On the ASattc station until Feb
ruary Sd. Assistant Payma5ter j. A. Muud author
lied to delay departure for Japan until two months
after being relieved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-13
THE CHICAGO ELECTION FRAUDS.
Joseph Mackin Creates a Sensation bv
Denying All knowledge Of Any Bogus
Tickets.
HE SAYS he NEVER ORDERED AND NEVER RECEIVED
REPUBLICAN TICKETS BEARING BRANDS sANK

CHICAGO. January 1s-From the best obtainable
Information to-day It appears the testimony OF Jos
c. Mackin before the county grand jury investiga-
ting the eighteenth ward election frauds yester.
day created a great sensation In the Jury room.
Mackin, It is said, swore that he gave an
der TO L. B. Wright any one else In any shape or
Brand deln) on t, or FOR any other kind OF ticket
after the election. He, however, did order about
the 2Oth oil November, half-letter notice for the
meeting OF the democratic county central commit
Zee, OF which he Is secretary, and these notices
were delivered TO him about that time one even
1nE. by the Wrights, who came 10 his room TO-
gether. He never had had an interview with either
OF the Wrights after the United States grand Jury
began Its investigation; nor had he had any
tax with them about any ticket In question IL
they brought him any such ticket he
was not aware OF IT, The evening they
resides. they brought package which he presumed
contained the meeting notices He handed IL TO
his secretary, James Watson and gave the mafte0
no further thought The jury could nnd out from
watson what the package contained He [Mack1nl
Could, alter an examination OF his once, tell
There might be for all he knew.
Aackin recently refused TO testify before the
United StsteS grand jury on the technical ground
that he might criminate himself An and avlt was
also recently made by l. b. Wright, positively de-
claring that Mackin ordered the bogus Tickets ana
that he IL b. wrigho and his brother had deliv.
ered them 10 him. Mackin Is under Indictment In
the L nited States court for completely in these
frauds, the net result OF which would have been n
SUCCESSFUL 10 break the present deadlock betwee0
the democrats and republicans In the state lee1s.
lature. His testimony before the county grand
attitude OF the defense In the coming trial befoFQ
the United States authority,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-13
Myra Clark Gaines, Two Willis.
CONTEST FOR CONTROL OF THE PROPERTY IN THIS
CITY LOC!SIANA

CITY AND LOUISIANA.
Attorneys representing Mrs. Maria Perkins Evans,
wife of w. r. Evans, in New Orleans yesterday
opened succession proceedings, ana offered for pro-
bate a will OF Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines dated JAN
uary 8, 1885, naming Mrs Evans as Administrative
OF her estate. Mrs. Gaines leaves property In Lou
isana and in this city. This will, the clerk stated
was in Mrs Gaines handwriting.
Soon after the above proceedings an attorney ap-
peared in court with another win, naming Wm. II.
Wilder and James Y. Christmas as executors.
These persons aStOEiShed TO hear that success
sion proceedings had already been begun, and as
serted that Mrs. Gaines could not write January
6th, as she was too Ill on that date. The Will they
offered Is dated January 5rh. 1885: is in nuncupa-
tive form, and was signed with her mark in the
presence OF five well-known citizens, who signed as
witnesses After a few bequests Mrs Gaines wills
that her estate be distributed equally among her
six grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-13
The California Sena sor~hip.


GENT AND PERKINS ARE IN THE FIELD.
SAN FRANCISCO, January l3-The latest develop-
ment in the United states senatorial contest Is q
letter written yesterday by Leland stanford 20
Claus Spreckels stating he Will not be candidate
while Sargent or Perkins are In the field.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, January l3.-The state SEN
ate, after eleven Intellectual ballots for speaker
pro TEN. yesterday, adjourned until to-day. This
defers the election OF United States senator
until January 27th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-13

TIE POP. AND THE PLHNARY COuNCII-The
pope Is now engaged in preparing a special letter
In which he will Congratulate Archbishop Gibbons
well as all OF the bishops recently assembled In
Baltimore in pienary council, upon the issue Of
were reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-13
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

WAsHINGToN January 6, 1885.
The President will receive the Officers OF the Navy
and Marine Corps in the District of Columbia, and
the ladies Of their own families, at the Executive
Mansion. on Tuesday, the 18th instant from to II
O'Clock pm; and also on the 2Oth and 9th instant
during the same hours
Officers are requested to appear in special full
uIeSS UNIFORM. WILLIAM E. CHANDLER,
Secretary of the NaVy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-13
Bank Suspension at WarremtOn. Va.
THE SUDDEN DEATH OF MR. PAYNE PoRCEe HIS
FIRM TO MAKE AssraNNFSr

BALTIMORE. Nd, January ia special from
Warrenton, Va, says: The sudden death OF c. K
F. Payne, active partner OF the firm OF Payne Co.,
bankers In Warrenton, made ft necessary that an
assignment OF their assets should be made, and an
announcement 10 this effect was made to-day. The
surviving partner has made full assignment OF ell
assets TO Albert Fletcher, A. ID. Payne and X Tay-
lor Scott, who have taken charge thereof and as
sumed the trust. No preferences have been made,
and the pro rata To depostors and other creditors
wiz be made with as much dispatch as Is poRible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-13

FIRST BALLOT FOR Q. 8. SENATOR JANUARY 4OrH.
SALEM, OREGON, January l3-Thc contending fac
tion5 among the republicans harmonfzed late last
night, and permanent organization OF the senate
was effected by the election OF William Waldo OF
Marion, as president This VIII bring about \
first ballot for United States Senator ON Tuesday.
the Goth inst. The legislature Joint ballot stands
81 reDubcaQ6 ~ demOcratS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-13
The Law m 10 Railroad CO-EmplOyes.
NEW INTERPRETATION or 1T IN AN INTERESTING
DECISION BY JUDGE GRESHAM.

CHICAGO. January IA new Interpretation OF
the law as TO railroad co-employes has just been
court here The case was that 0f William z. Heitz-
mann, who, by the decision, recovers a verdict for
5000 against the PittSburg. Fort Wayne and Chi
cago railroad company. Heitznann was an engi-
neer on the road and run into an engine In the
round-house in the night The engine which was
the lights carelessy put out by the conductor OF q
gang OF switchmen. IL was claimed by the de-
fendant that the doctrine OF co-employes applied
and hence plaintiff could not recover, but the
Judge held, on the strength OF a very recent opin-
Ion OF the Supreme Court OF the United States,
that Heitzmann and the conductor were not CO.
employees. The conductor was not one TO whom
HeitZman could go and ask advice 30 to learn how
TO protect himself against harm. The parties Were
members OF different gangs and were not en-
plOYed together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-13
Sensation in the sharon Case.


San Francisco Special to Philadephia Times, l2th
The denouement In the Sharon case to-day was
one rarely II ever witnessed In court The question
was upon the amount OF alimony, to which de
fendant interposed with an afTid avit from Nellie
Bracket. stating that the "Dear Wife Letters"
were forgeries and that the whole case was a con-
spiracy against Sharon. An AFFIDAVIT from the
signed between George w. Tyler and NJ Gumple,
by which the latter was to receive twenty-five
thousand dollars for declaring as an expert In
Sarah Althea We're genuine. The reading OF this
document created decided sensation Lawyer
trump card. while Lawyer Tyler burst into a loud
guf1aw and asked Barnes how he came into posses
sion Of the paper Barnes declined on professional
and stated that the document was bogus. Gen.
Barnes then admitted having bought the docu-
ment from Tyler's confidential clerk, paying 1000
for It Tyler explained how his clerk had told
him that he had been asked by a detective In
SharOn's employ TO sell papers In the case and he
and Tyler, together with Expert Gumpel and clerk,
self as satisfied with the truth OF Tyles statement
and tina. he has fallen into trap. AS overtures
Tyler made the point that most likely the de-
fendant had obtained af1davits from other WIT
nesses in q similar manner.
The Topeka lKansas) State Journal publishes an
interview with James f. Legate In which he de-
nounces the story that he tried to sell St John out
DR.. w. II. Cole, democratic C0ngressman-elect
from the third congressional district OF Maryland,
is dying at his residence In Baltimore from erynip
Gen. J. Robinson yesterd1y presented to Gov.
H0adly his resignation as . representative In Con-
gess and he was sworn In as secretary OF state OF
The oncers OF the National Line steamship COM
pany deny Phelans story. and say no dynamite
Gen. Beaver, OF Pennsylvania, u not . candidate
FOR United States Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-13
From wall street. To-Day.

NEW YORK, January 49, Wall street, II q NJ
The stock market fell OF V TO u per cent at open
ing, advanced J. to per cent before the call, and
grangers were rather strong throughout West
Shore IS were depressed. and broke per can't 20 ~
on large transactions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-13

IMPORTEROF FRENCH WINES, COGN AC. CHAM
PAGNES AND CORDiALS
French Ciarets, o.. IS - and q 50 per dozen
American Native Wines. brzndies aud Champaxnea
California. Virginia and Ohio, four bottles for Al
VICTOR ROUx. l7A7 Pennsylvsnia avenus
Agents for frst-caass houses bordeaux. BurEundy
ChampssDes aud C0nac Wins de tout sortes en- CASA
pl5-2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-13

CHICAGO, H., January IA Lima, Ohio. special
says: Saint Roses Catholic church was entered Sof
the second time within year, last night BY burg
lars, and golden chalice and other valuable gold
and silver accessories taken, amounting IN al TO
$500. The burglars gained an entrance through q
window on the rear OF the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-13

kilograms to The Star.
THE SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.
The Contest At Albany.
Oregon and California Legislatures.
CHICAGO ELECTION FRAUDS
MACKIN MAKES A SENSATION,
BANK SUSPENSION AT WARRENTON, Va.
Q Contest At Albany.
Oregon and California Legislatures.
CHICAGO ELECTION FRAUDS.
MACKIN MAKES A SENSATION,
BANK SUSPENSION AT WGRUENTON. VA.
THE CONTEST AT ALBANY,
The Morton Mem and the Evarts Meu
More Confident than Ever.


TroS TO STAY IN THR rIKLD AND USING Mr.
BLArsE1s NAME TO CAPTURE THE COUNTRY MEMBERS.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR:
ALBANY, y. Y, January l3-Durlng last evening
and this morning there has been a growing conf
ndence on the part OF both the Morton and anti
Morton men. The Morton men claim that Con-
gresham Hiscock's determination 10 stay In the
race untn the end is great gain for them, inss-
much as IL keeps from Evarts votes tha, would
otherwise go TO him. They assert that Judge Rus
sell on the other hand VIII pull early and that
Morton viii get i've OF his seven votes The Eyarts
men are disappointed with the failure OF the ef-
lorts made 10 induce Mr. Hiscock TO withdraw, but
insist tnat Russell viii stay IN 20 the end The
friends or both the leading candidates therefore,
are devoting no small share OF their efforts brac
Ing up the supporters OF the two lesser candidates
whose presence IN the race adds To the Eyarfs or
Morton strength. This aspect OF the flCht illus
trates It's closeness. Mr H,scocks friends say that
there is no deal involved In his remaining In the
race. They believe that he holds the balance OF
power, ana that ultimately the Evarts men 90 de-
leat Morton, VIII come 10 him In a body. The hope
Is precar1ous one. The Morton men declar that
TOMORROW they win work their trump card which
is the favor with which Blaine regards Norton,s
canvass The Blaine sentiment was played upon
quietly among the rural members last eveTfng but
II is the reserve ammunition Of the Morton guns
His managers intend TO work President Arthura
hostility 10 Morton and Mortons support by 'ortg1-
nal Blaine men" tomorrow. Concerning Mr. His-
cocks position the Evarts men say: ssWait untu
day after tomorrow"
THE CHICAGO ELECTION FRaunS.
Joseph Mackin Creates a Sensation nv
Denying All knowledge Of Any Bogus
Tickets.
HE SAYS he NEVER ORDERED AND NEVER RECEIVED
REPUBLICAN TICKETS BEARING BRANDS NAME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-13
Rev. Dr. NewDa

me Madison Avenue Congregational church,
New YORK, over which Rev. Dr.. Newman has pre-
sided, held its annual election Of trustees lnDe
night There was very lively rme and rAs msse-
ing resulted IN the election a nvo ono- -Noumn1
trustees out q the nine and the passage u reoo
luton declarmg that d. Newman - . kHUg -
Tor o6 that chuTCh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-13

TORONTO. ON-., January la--Rev. W. +. Camp
bell mission secretary OF the Toronto diocese OF the
Anglican church. having become involved In
financial dificulties, has absconded 20 the states
He was also general secretary 70 the Church of
England Missionary society Tor this province.
Neither society, it Is believed, wm sufYef through
his defalcat1On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-13

tion OF the accounts OF ex-Tfeasurer L b. RED
show him 70 be short about $4,000 ReecS bOndo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-13

CRAwFoEDsvILLE. IND, January ls-James
Codee, whose confession that he on last wednesday
night murdered James MCMILLAN ana wife, and
Aforementioned their home over them, was pub
lshed yesterday, now denies his confession and
will await trial Coffee Is 81 years OF age and q
laborer. A strong inclination exists 70 hang him,
and mob violence IL feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-13

The Sullivan -Greenleaf hight In Boston last
night Wae tame affair. sullivan won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-13

SENT BACK TO SERVE OUT Hrs SENTENCE
Frank Nicholson, the young man who broke jail
In this city some weeks ago was arrested In Nor
city Sunday by Police Of1cer Roberts, OF Nor
folk. He was sent back TO jail to serve out his
sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-13

STAUNroN, Va, January la-C r. Mason tn
oldest southern railroad contractor, and The head
OF the contracting firms OF Mason, Gooch 3 Hoge
and c. r Mason 4 Co., lessets OF the Kentucky
penitentiary, died last night near Staunton, aged
86 years During the war he was chief Of the pio-
neer CORDS under Stonewall Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-13

MARRIAGE RLICRNsES.-Marriagel licenses have been
issued by the clerk OF the court 70 8. L Bryant
and Louisa Beach, or Laurel, Md; w. s. Dulin and
Mary g. Gordon: Patrick Conner and Maggie
Casey: Walter w. Thomas and Lucy Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-13

Mr. BATRRs. minister OF Guatemala, Nicaragua
ana Costa Rica, ana who has recently been ac-
cfedie0 minister frOn Honduras, was presented
70 the PRESIDENT to-day By the Secretary 0f State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-13
ial0.12ls

-
Now dis is,har9ing at 9thstreet wharves by schooner
Il. T. Williams, 90. OOU #. Lumber
This Is the 81 received within last two months
and is the strictly 1sclass North Carolina Jost and
Scdntling" we advertised some months ago being
much Superior to that generally offered for sale
this market.
We have piled and ready for delivery large
sortment of size aud length necessary building
requirements We solicit an Inspection and guarantee
prompt and satisfactory dealing.
VIM. B. REDaRAvE, with