davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
Tile TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June | l (SpecidD. July wheat sofa
down to 73 cents this morning aud the big bulls on II
have abandoned their fight TO advance prices sid
Kent undoubtedly began the selling through Orr Crit
tenden Il Comes day before YESTERDAY Kent so largo
n trader that 1t wonder when he began to pour
his short sales on market that the crowd oeieVed
the Jones Rean- Cadahy combination was unlca I'M
The next day some OF Joness customers undoubtedly
sold and the selling became general There Is reason 10
beiey- that Cudthy kept good share OF ms
wheat He Is sad have bought 2,OOO.OOO nuSheis
under - cents II THIS is true, lie is likely 70 aNhce
the market at any time Tne close ~ : 80 p III. was:
Iuy wheat, 7ils cents; July corn. 80 g a35+ cents
July oats. Pa cents; July pork IS 90 July laru'
So IL 10 July IOs, - 3ZI2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
INSPECTOR HAYEs's GRIEVANCE.
IN VAIN lie GOES TO WASHINGTON TO SEE HIS
FRIEND, COLONEL LAMONT.

IN VAIN lie GOES TO WASHINGTON TO SEE HIS
FRIEND, COLONEL LAMONT.
WASHINGTON, June IL (SpeciaD. - j. B.
Hayes. who until last saturday was inspector in the
Eew-YOrk Custom House, is in Washington lie was q
good soldier during the and he has been faithful
and efficient officer Within the last week ho Mr.
Hayes has learned that the statute OF Limitations does
against offensive partisanship." and has ex
perienced the truth OF the saying that Republics
ungrateful Mr.. Hayes, according to his
story, customs inspector who might
be safely counted on at all times "a slave to duty
and never than when he assisted Colonel Daniel
s. Lamont in preventing prying newspaper reporters
from obtaining glimpse OF the fair face OF President
Ceyelands brdeeect she stepped aboard the cutter
william +. Chandler from European steamer dark
May night two weeks ago. 1t was Hayes who smoothed
the way for the entry OF the baggage OF the pary 1t
was Hayes who with Lamont kept sharp look-ou for
reporters and river pirates the cutter sped up the
North River and landed her passengers; and again,
was the faithful Hayes who drove Lamont TO
bis uptown lodgings and received the earnest
and friendly assurance that anything in the
power OF a private secretary to give was at his
command. OF course Hayes hoasht that he was solid
with the Administration Alas! only ten .oes had the
earth reVoved on ts axis before lie received curt He
Informing hn that his services we're no Longer required
al will HE me to Washington and see my friend
Lamont. He will have justice done"
Hayes came. He thought he would be calm and
patient and would not disturb the private secretary
Tie Nrst On yesterday. IL 10 understood, con-
cluded that the time had arrived when lie would
biz legs IN Colonel Lannon'S once and have justice done
As lie approached the White House his heart bounded
with JOY for he knew that the order for his renstate
ment waiting 10 DC written He did not enter Colo
Dei Lannon'S Office Immediately, bat sent in his name
and took seat IN the aDte-roofn. He sat there ten
minutes half an hour one hour; two houre-and then
received message that Colonel Lsmon, could
him ":o-day. In some way Hayes managed TO ind his
way Downstairs and SIT under the lowering clouds which
shed tears his sfortunea He sought his friend,
Solicitor MeCue. vino was astonished and grieved when
he heard the story.
" Let's 60 night mp and Smith. He'll fix IT," said
McCue encouragngly
The Assistant Secretary received the Solicitor and
inspector with his ba ndest smile. con yer saon
mething like this followed.
where were you from, Mr.. Hayesi"
"FrOm Pennsylvania. SIR"
From Me2deville Pepn.t"
Yes sir"
well. Mr.. Hayes. am sorry to hear that you were a
very offensive partisan in Meadeye years
ago"
Hayes withdrew with his friend. He said to-day that
20 had not lost hope and would make EFFORT TO
see his friend Colonel Lamont, and obtain Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
FRANK G. BEARD TO GET HIS SALARY.

Frank ). Beard, the stenographer of Part III
OF the Court General Sessions who appointed
office January A. compelled to bring against
the city or his salary up TO February l. He applied
immediately upon his appointment for eSamin alton
the Civil Service law. but not able obtain
the examination until February D. The Controller paid
him from February but repeatedly refuse pay the
salary for January the ground that the Cv Service
law had not been compiled with. The came up
trial yesterday before Judge Beach aud jury the
Supreme Court James T.. Davenport appeared Tor Ihe
Board and Arthur ii. Marten. Assistant Corporation
Counsel for the city, After hearing the evidence judge
Beach Immediately directed verdict FOR ths plaintiff
Tor the fun amount SOL 20. for which suit Brought
This one OF the first SUITS brought ia this city which
the CIyll Service law has been contested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
TIE CONVENIENT WINS AsuIr ABOUT EurrER

The Government has had difficulty IN making
the of bonds for the good supplies sold
the Government De Of the goods
case which has been trial the United states Circuit
Court nvOvine mis- question Yesterday by The
eminent which was represented Assistant
Dis ret AtOr O. h.. Howard suit was brought
on bond given by Young Co, butter and provision
VINO sod 10000 pounds OF butter
Yard for Ia the Navy IL put sealed and
the guarantee was that the butter would good
ctOD for Some which va opened thirteen
after delivery found good by the Board
OF The sued the
Judge Fullerton appeared for The dealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
lssrsrAyr BISHOP OF MINNESOTA.

MINNEAPOLIS, juno lin the Diocesan
Council election for Assistant Bishop OF Mlnneso" lho
Rev. w. n. Gilbert, OF St Paul. was elected on inc
fourth ballot The salary Of the Assistant Bshop was
hxsd $1,000. Mr. Gilbert is rector OF Christ Chuon'
st. Paul He was born In Otsego County, NJ T., ana Is
thirtveirht wears old He matrculated at Hobart Col
lego in tho cass OF 1870 and graduated from sea-
bury Divinity School in 1879 and went at once 70
tana where he had charge of large ssonary neIu
subsequently becoming rector OF parish at Helena,
where he remained until called to St Paul In 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
SARATOGA, June lin the Court OF Appeals

to-day the following causes were argued:
No l2-David 6 Paige. respondent gt Eawarh WAITING
and another executors Appellants submitted . -.
No ls-In the matter ofthe settlement o the accounts vi
William II SnyOer. executor. --..- a. -...o,,.r.
No S50-Brdget Doughty Administrative etcrespondehI
agt East River Ferry Company, appel ant 49,, 80 Nh.
No 27-Marv adininstratrix respondent psl ZIG
Rome and Ogdensburg Railroad Company ny
pellant. Submitted
Tho following Is the day calendar for June IA:
Nos ]. 20. 30. %. 10. "a, 35 and 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
THE GOVERNOR PATCHING UP A TRUCE
HE INVITES THE PR sIDENT TO BE HIS GUEST
SINCE THE DECORATION DAY EPISODE.

HE INVITES TIE PRESIDENT TO Be hts GUEST
SINCE THE DECORATION DAY EPISODE.
ALBANY June IL (SpeciaD .-GOyernor Hill
stated this afternoon that there no foundation 10
the recent statements that President Cleveland had de-
cined to attend the Decoration Jay services in Brook
I'm II he Che Governor also to be present On the
contrary the Governor said there anicabe cor
respondcnce between himself and Mr. Cleveland con-
corning the Decoration Day services both IL Brooklyn
and in New York. The President aud lie frequently
exchanged letters OF thoroughly friendly nature and
only for some personal remarks tho letter OF Pres
dent Cleveland he would make 1t public. There was
some auson in it 10 New-YorE state Governmental
matters also which 1t unnecessary that the public
should know Letters regarding the State and National
Government often passed between them. Ono portion
of the letter could be made public, namely, that the
President said he was embarrassed BY the fact that the
DECORATION Day services Brooklyn and Now-foIk
were at the hour and he suggested mat
the Governor should review ono parade and be
the other The Governor. however. SO he states
to-day had his time fully occupied by the bills LEFT Ia
ms HANDS by the Legislature that he could NOT ether
O Ncw-York Brooklyn. THIS Information lie sent 10
Inc President aud latter induccdlhe Brooklyn people TO
mi then review earlier hour than nat @Elch was
10 New York Lastly Governor llll stated
that there WAS sufficient proof OF lis cordial political ana
personal relations with President Cleveland the Tact
that Decoration Day the President had accepted
Governors invitation TO come to ADauy curing
the bi-centennia celebration beginning on July L. ana
lie his guest at the Executive Mansion. Mrs Cleveland
was included in the invitation OF course and Will &C
company the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

John l.. OSuivan who was United States Min
lister Portugal under the administration President
fell at No 1872 Broadway In April 1884
broken his knee
otherwise injured. lie sued Cagso Norwood receiver
for the Loard Insurance Company b. which corporation
tho building belonged claiming 0vO0 After trial
before Chief Jusics Lrreore and jury the Court VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12

Smith hos been relieved from duty in tho Depar.men
Dakota and ordered to Chicago. H.; Paymas'er willie"
F. Tucker jr. has been relieved from au'y III .nU
parmsut OF Arizona and ordered rs paynaster ~
,nr,on CAPTAIN Henry Metcalte Ordinance Department
has been ordered Inspector OF Ordnance ana
Al West Point Academy. August 70; First Leutehah.
John r. wisser. 1st Artillery and First Lieut. cna"
Frederick Marsh lat Artillery, to West Point Tor dnV
.ucpst % the order relieving First Lieutenant Ihom-
"a C. Paserson LIST Artillery from duty at West foint
has been revoked; Acting Assistant Surgeon ChAricS T.
Mason has relieved from duty at "est ro' anu
ordered to the Department OF the East First Lcuten
amt lanes Bush Artillery, on leave oil absence AZ
New Haven has been ordered to conduct tno nrst ue
tachmert of recruits that may be sent to the Depart
ment OF tho Platte and then join hrs battery we ievo
Of ab.ence of Lieutanant-Coone f. T. Pearson Zilh III
fantrv has been extended menths; FIRST Lienten
ant George T. Patterson. regimenta quarter 1t
Infantry has been granted five months leave OF ao
49,, -, -, $500. x,...d nm
Colonel Samuel d. Sturgis, 7th Cavalry was piaccu U"
the retired list to-day. .r-r,d at
The United States steamship Taiapoosa has arrved ..
Norfolk from New-York and will sail III 10" "~SS i"'
the south Atlantic station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
FIND FOR IyDIGgN1 MERCHANTS.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE will OF George
Lepnox Oliver who died here recently, was admitted to
probate to-day Tho bulk OF the estate Is left to MS
daughter and husband for fe at their death to go
to the Merchants Fund Association for tho establish
mont OF a "perpetua fund to be known as the Ohver
Fund for the aid INDECENT Wholesale merchants OF
Philadrl pha The value OF the estate is estimated 81
from 100000 to 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
Mr. Dunn had observed that change" but II had

Mr. Dunn had no. observed that change but II IL nad
been made 1t was "mstake."
Judge Kelley remarked that the context also hsh peon
changed to mako It apply to the present eondon
OF things In the United ststcs whereas the orien"
speech applied to England ff,yseven years ago.
Comparing Mr.. Dunns version with tho original ono
finds while his changes do not greatly anec' "e
sense e1cept I'm one or two instances they do not In any
case improve the stylc OF tho original For example
speaking OF commercial and manufacturing ihuus'r''
Mr. Thomson said Attempt 20 assist IT'S course 10y
logisl ative ensctnents ny fostering caro- you a'o' "
progress You destroy Its vigor 100000. 4. u..,., 60.
Mr. Dnnus version reads: "Attempt 10 res.ss ..'
course by protective enacmenyou arrests prosro's'
you destroy It's vgor.'' a. :. .,,o,o,h.r
There is suspicion. which seems not TO be atosesner
moi oanse bv the M ication Of review OF his speeo
I'm me Buiietin published by tho American Iron Anu
steal Aasociaf ION, which reached here yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
COLONEL MORRISON NAMEs TIE DAY.

WAsMiNGToN, June IL (Speciah.
Morrison today gave that he will attempt to cali
up the Tariff bill or next Thursday This is in accord
aice with tho Democratic programme announced In
yesterdays TRIBUNE. Republican absentees should be
in their seats next Thursday. RI all Of thom on
hand do their duty the attempt 10 consider the bill
will be defeated, probably " majority OF at least TWEEN
~ lnIrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
Common rlsss yesterday IT. osuvan obtained verdict

for 81 900. ,
aron yandorpocl Yesterday opened the for the Ge-
,snrc in tho anil o General John q. Farns1ortl as re-
eeiyr OF the hibts Telegraph company 70
rceoyer from he Western Union ite'
eraph Co,npsny ExJndge Dillon occupied long ne IN
reading ms OF document evidence Inc case WI" oc
continued ,say.
Justice Brnnt supreme Court Chambers a
his decision 10 reduce the bail Of charles ps
Rocker who sent to jail wednesday IN nsiaI o
for 10000 damages for Dre~cn Vi
pIomlse brought by Florence SmalloonDe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
A LATE CORRECTION OF 1.-THE RECORD"
GETTING APPLAUSE FOR IN. WORDS OF BRITISH
FRrETRADER OF 1920.
fBI TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIbUSE1

WASHINGTON, June lin the House this
morning Mr.. Dunn. OF Arkansas, rose correct The
Record TIE correction turned ont to be good deal in
the nature Of confession and 1t wholly salts
factory. ON May % Mr.. Dunn. who is chairman OF the
Shipping Committee. delivered elaborate speech in
favor Of the Free Snip bill and It published In the
regular report OF House proceedings In The Record OF
the following day and there II stood without correction
until this morning Mr. Dunn produced several sheets
OF paper which,. he said. had been omitted
by some mishap when the copy OF his speech
was sent to the printer. This omission
truly unfortunate for Mr.. Dunn and 1t still
unfortunate that he did discover Ac
cOrdng 10 The Record the peroraon OF his speech pro-
voked great applause Mr. Dunn to-day said that for
this perorston. which his he had Intended
TO give the proper credit and he read from OF the
sheets Of paper referred to In support OF this eIpana
ton. The conclusion OF Mr. Dunns speech was In fact
an extract from speech by Poulett Thomson In Eng
land on tho silk industry ia 1929 and reproduced
In McCullochs d" Commercial Dictionary"
After Mr. Dunn had concluded his correction" Judge
Kelley asked him how It happaned II this q verba-
tim citation. that the word Amerca had been substi
tuted for the England" In the original
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
DENIALS THAT ARE NOT EVEN PLAUSIBLE
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE RELATIONS OF PhhoiDNNi
CLEVELAND AND GOVERNOR HILL


CLEVELAND AND GOVERNOR HILL
w,su,xcrov. limo 1.-The Democratic
ro,c,an. here have been greatly interested by the
revelation made in dispatches that the fresuo"t
and Governor Hi are 10 longer on those s"ooU az"
harpy terms which the Harmonious Wish 10 see IL I'd"
beer thou ght necessary in view of party exigehces
DENY the fact that Mr. Cleveland. through al o'hco-
holder here gave Brooklyn managers OF the Decor
,iou Dav ceremonies to understand that he wond not
appear Oh the platform with Governor i'' A"cso
denial. greatly overo the thing. There really was DO
necessity OF cndeavorng to make the public thhk 'hV
these two ambitions statesmen sat up nights IN loving
correspondence with each other The denias would
have been far more plausible had they not gone SO ir
as 10 represent that their unfortunate separation IRON
each others sympathetic society was inc onc Eio''
affection Of their lives Tho public might nave oe
cved that there some mistake aDohI inc lct.s' "
which Mr. Clcveands aversion to his rival WAS set
Tn. public might have thought that the onieis gone
tween cid not understand Mr.. Lamont or that Mr. La
mont did quite catch the meaning OF ms raseiple
chief or that THE TRIBUNEs informant was mistaken OF
your spondent slightly IN error but to ask them To
believe all and that these rival anglers FOR the same
trout are all the while engaged in ahcctonaie demon
STATIONS for each other is really little too mich
The facts in the case precisely printed In THE
TRIBUNE The were told BY man OF unQurstonable
veracty, who is IN position to know what lie says nc
reanirmed his statement to-day. Whether or not the
official who took 1t upon himself TO express Mr. Clevc-
sopay youch but essential facts that grea; dnculy
was perio III getting the President to promise 10
come Brooklyn, and that II was finally represented 10
the managers OF the parade that II assurances were
given that Hill would not DO there. All oihtf
oil ectOus be overcome, ana TIA, that assurance
being gwen the President did consent, ana hhaHy
that he was present while the Governor stop
ri ar hams arc all accurate IT'S true.
Tia pi;y and pity IT'S IT'S true That s state OF things
Is depioable everybody interested IN harmony VII! al
nit But the truth Of history mast remain. 80
Now that the facts have leaked ont every EFFORT VIII
be made the public that they could never nave
been Already represented that on thr occasion OF
Abanys b-centennia celebration President Cleveland
will be Governor lIs guest. and IN the sacred interest,"
of harmony perhaps they expose Themselves % the
admiring gaze of the untcrrIed arm III arm ferhhpS
they Will smile grmy at each other and struggle pam
fully 10 look agreeable ard TO those VINO Rho"
that The one declined meet the other Oh the same pi
form only A few weeks before the sight of restored
amiapilliy will be well worth seeing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
THE PAYNE INVESTIGATION.
ACTION OF TIE SENATE COMMITTEE DEFENDING
on senate ENARTs

on senate ENARTs.
WASHINGTON, June II (Specidh.-A good
deal OF interest shown here hy OHIO Republicans in
tho result of the deliberations of the Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections in
regard to the proposed investigation in the
Payne election case Both branches of the Ohio
Legislature. the Governor OF the State and the RepuD
lcan Contra Committee have asked for the invcstiga
on The matter referred to the Senate Committee
with the testimony taken by the Ohio Legislative Com
nitteo Tue Senate Committee has held four sessions
to consider the matter but vote has been taken and
no conclusion reached. The Democratic mem
bers OF the committee, salisbury. Vance,
Pugh and Eusts. all opposed to the investigate
So far a I've learned Mr.. Hoar. Mr.. Frye and Mr..
Logan. three OF the Republican members. have main
tanned IN the committee that it is the duty OF the
Senate make the Investigation. They DO not charge
any completely in bribery by Mr. Payne himself but they
believe that there is no doubt that money used
to his election and that II would be highly
preudical to the good Of The Senate AMI opnrty
IN politics FOR the Senate to refuse the request OF the
OhiO Legislature for an Investigation.
Many things could be brought to light by the Senate
Committee when the ONO LEGISLATIVE Com
mttee could not develop This would be the
first instance on record OF the Senate having
refused an investigation under similar crcumstanccs
Mr. Teller has not said much on The subject, hut he is
understood to agree substantially with Messrs Iioar
Logan and Frye. The result Will probably depend on
Mr. Evarts's vote. He has not said much but the
Democrats are claiming his vote as opposed TO the
investigation He voted with the Democrats recently
on the judiciary Committee, and against all bis kepul
mean coiieasucs 10 report Iavor"D,y lno o'naon OF
ton OF oher Republicans he changed his thu
Goode matter, and agreed TO report adversely. The
OHIO Republicans hope there Is any truth the claim
OF the Democrats that Mr. Evarts is opposed to the
vestigaton that he will change his mind.
COLUMNS, Ohio, June IL (SpecidD. - Repub-
lican newspapers throughout Ohio complaining
because the investigation OF Senator Paynes election is
moi going more rapidly at Washington. Chairman
Cowgirl says that he has the OF Senator oar
that sub committee will be sent TO Ohio to take test
mony. He says also that ex-senator Pendleion now
Minister TO Germany; j. b. Hughes. Consul at Birmlng
ham, and Ex-Governor Mueller. Consul at Frankfort,
will be requested 10 come home and testify. They will
be compelled TO come at the Presidents request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Paymaster Alfred
Bates has been relieved from duty in Washington
ordered - duty q IS, Paul. Mimi Paymastsr William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET

A more favorable showing is made by the
Tidowater Pipe Line than was made by the N"tioh"'
Transit Company Tor May. Tue I1ewater scores de-
crease OF - 30 barrels stocks thereby reducing
the gain made ny larger company Tho figures Tor
Tlcwater for May are az follows: Gross huid'
IIj22s6; sediment and surplus, l1i,5l2; uel mer-
cnant able OIL l.377774 certificates standng, It-
OOO credit balances 5lo714; receipts Of oi
deliveries, l9O7li deliveries. 9.osO OdrIeIs.
Combining tie May receipts OF the two companies ana
we nl that This year tho net stocks are DO par
rel. under Au-ust. 1854, and 29O9 1913 barrels under
May 1885. The certificates outstanding were IcIhcri
4 ss5 600 barrels from August, 1ssl and lo4 HooZ
h,rris frotn MAY a year ago The comparisons OF the
two companies FOR dates indicated were AS toHow'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
Excess receipts.

There was fair dc gree OF activity In tho certificate
market Yesterday and the recovery from the break OF
Thursday was carried sti further The new wells nj
the Washington field keeping up the production 70
about the figures Of week and the Hall M. well
Is reported a being only a moderate protucer Inc
Der OF operators shows increase with these TWO N
nuences as a support the market was run up 10 oo'e
the Close aud the end at almost the
best figures. , 49,. 49,
range OF prices and the total dealings az the Coh
solidated Exchange we're follows:
Onening ....,..... 65 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6f75
Highest ..............6 Co.'S Final sos
Refined oil was unchanged at cents per gallon.
BRADFORD, Penn. juno ll-Cruie OIL. - National
Transit Certificates opened at 64 aud closed at 66ls
highest GGss; lowest CAS- cleararces 100000 bar
rels.
OIL CITY Penn, June Crude Oil-Satonal Transit
Certificates open.d at "a and closed Cos, highest,
66as lowest GI; sales lG5 900 barrels; cearances.
52 900 barrels charters. 81 1870 barrels; shipments,
10000 barrels; Lot reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12

CLOSING Prices or BOSTON, STOOKs.
Bo.roS. JaLe IL. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
MINING STOcI<

CLOSING Prices or CALIFORNIA STOoRa
SAN FRANCISCO lima II 100.