davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEkLINf3
Al the Produce Exchange on Saturday the markets
wore OF the usual hafhoday character both respects
narrow nuctuaon prices and the small volume Of bus
mesa In the grain markets the advantage rested with
the bulls but the Improvement hardly commensurate
with the effect that should from the Influences
at work in their favor These the general eXpeca
,ions OF decrease 900 600 bushels OF wheat In the
visible supply by todays statement and the removed re-
ports Of Door crop prospects from the West cash Whea
held firm but the export purchases including some maze
late on Friday only "a 900 bushels The sales OF
opons amounted only 1900 600 bushels ana the mar
ket only hardened within small fractions Tho absence
OF outside Is conspicuous and the usual leaders no
not appear TO Wish stimulate speculation Inc Close
vas steady with gains OF Is for March at 20 lS
April at 81 and May at 81 So cents June at u i-o
was unchanged, while July at 30 3o and December az
"a IL cents we're of 1-S OF cent Cash corn was du
and arm. with no business in export limo. The OPP
tons opened strong and LABS cent better but some OF
the months lost the advance later The market ended
FIRM with March up go IA, April up 3S at 90 e
and May Is higher at 50 rs; June at 80 l2 was I'M
CHANGED July was of IL cent at 12 and September
closed higher at 90 IA oats were quiet but
steady The options closeu p'douoaIy -,
az Is for March, IS for April and 81 rs cents for May
There were sales OF 300 erces Of lard for export but op
tons were weak and closed 5a7 points as follows
March, 81 90; April ~ OIL; May 81 o3; june ~ " :
July IS OIL and August IS o.
The receipts OF grain reported on Saturday at
New York Baltimore Philadelphia and Boston were as
follows: Wheat, II, SIS bushels corn 9O,720 bushels
oats lO2 G57 bushels total grain 23 442 bushels; noug
96 273 packages At Chicago Miwauhce ana 81 Louis
tth e oats So $40 bushels grain, 219442 bush
oils: -four 81, 2S7 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05

against 50. 724e65 In the week o. 1887. gain q
1912, 657 or SAT per cent. We also nave wlntc99
ncndiug those below the earnings Tor tho 5ouitn
week of February Of eleven railroads. VI tne
number seven. which compare with 1880 as veil
as 1887. give an aggregate of y94a a03 against
$3.50 200 IN he week OF 1887 and SG9635S 70 ne
week of 1s86-gains 20 8 per cent on 1888 and 800
on 1885, The same roads for two months-Jan-
uarv to February 29-gIve an aggreea,e
Of s5.s6t769 against 1921 ia ID 1887 saa
$f.9s5.07S in 1sS6-gains 1l.6 per cent on 1872
and 1915 on 1896. Leaving out Northern Pacinc,
which gives gam for the last week OF over lOO
per cent Oh both years, he gains OF me othors d
for the week, and 3.3 per cent on 1897 and 81 per
cent on 1886 for the two months Ihe other four
S9@panles give an aggregate OF SlOy3S a San
1913 per cent and for the two mont s x333 oo1
against $3O6,9s9-a gain of $2600S, or 80 per
cent
N THE STOCK MARKET
The Stock Exchange markets were hampered all
the week by uncertainties regarding the Western
railroad war and the threatened new c0mpcar
lions introduced by the strike OF the engineers on
the Chicago. Bur ron and Quincy Railroad. The
inimaton credited TO Chief Arthur. that # neces-
sary 10 win the Brotherhood would follow tne lead
of the Knights OF Labor aad 90 INTO the boycotiDg
business, was sufficient TO check dealings and hold
the market in lis rut of dulies. But there seemed
to he ABROAD an unusual amount OF common sense,
a realization that the employment OF such metboCs
would make fight shorter tnan not that
no ORGANIZATION Is powerful enough to long
stand against a universal public sentiment. and
that nothing would quicker create chat sentiment
than an attempt TO lock up all the avenues
of trade and. added to all that, hero
and there was raised the question of here the point
of conspiracy becomes applicable SO. while
there we're no developments during the week,
that were not on the "Dears" side, and to them all
possible effect was gwen, the market aid nothing
but huctuate within narrow limits just as all dull
markets do, the bears'D sold stocks IN moderate
sort of way aud bought them back again. VI hen
they sold prices declined; when they bought. prices
advanced. In the last two DAYS of the week the
selling boots were on. If no disaster occurs, the
new week probably will buying boots III the
saddle. ! he point developed IN tlat with all the
bad news" and exaggeratiOn real stocks have
not come market.
Subioincd our usual table, including the mum.
Der Of shares sold of ali stocks highest lowest aud
final, together with the dual prices of week ago,
pretxej by the prices OF March 3. 1887
WEEKLY RANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Mr. George W. Cable contributed to THE Sun
DAY TIIHuNE yesterday an elaborate discussion OF
the Negro Question at the South; c. w. S. wrote OF
personal, political and journalistic topics In Lon
don, and added n cable letter full Of the latest
news and comments; f. O. sent from Paris letter
giving graphic view of the opening OF the
Wilson trial. and added by cable an account OF
visit to NJ Grevy since the sentence was pro-
nounced Berlin letter was on personal and social
topics, and there were Winter Notes from Florida,
Gossip at the Capital and other entertaining let
tiers; Where Lost Dogs Go, Tolstoi's Last Books,
story of &" The Captains Charge" Subscription
Libraries Decay, School of the Battalion, Rcig-
ious Intelligence, Mans Modest Outfit Men and
Women, Ethics Of Street Travel, Art News and
Comments. the Baseball Outlook and numerous
other features. Leading news topics these ::
FOregn-The news IN London; Dr. Mackenzie is
stl hopeful of proIonging the German Crown
Princes life, but the reports from Berlin are eX-
ceptiOnalv gloomy and give the impression that the
Prince is nearing death. - Europe Is indul ging
in another base less war scare - II Is SAID there
are internal dlssensions IN the Parnel ranks
National League. - NJ. Wilson mas Appealed
from the decision of the court which sentenced
hlm TO two years imprisonment. - Iamatavo
has been deva iated by hurricane.
Congress- ne House session; the Pacific
Railroad Telegraph bill was passed by q vote OF
1917 to A; Congressman Seymour from Michigan
Commit tee decided unanimously to report In favor
Of the sitting member General Post. IN the contest
from the Xth Illinois District.
Domesi ic.-A striking engineer was shot and
killed on the Burlington road by guard no mate
rial change took place in the strike. - Speaker
Cole who Is Ill in Albany. was removed to the
Executive Mansion. 60 An ilcgifimae son was
declared heir to estate of $l0O0 900 III San Fran
cisco. - The Atchison, Topeka and Santa re
road paid $697 900 for terminal faculties al san
Francisco - ! lie Stain-Cromwel murder case
was given to the jury. - Making ready TO re-
cclve the Democratic National Convention at
st. Louis - preacher at a dance caused
trouble. - talk with the brother OF Cover
nor Hill.
Cityand Suburban The managers OF the Leagne
OF baseball clubs adopted a schedule for the base
ball season: 40 games will be played. Many
changes were made the rules at the suggestion OF
the baseball scorers. 60 Two German convicts
were discovered among the immigrants on the
Saale and sent back-Miss Davenport produced
an adaptation of Sardous La Tosca at the new
Broadway Iheaire. Mr.. Chamberlain sailed ior
home on the UmDrla. - A memorial asking ior
an annex for women at COlum Jia ready Tor pres
entation. - Stocks fairly active and closing
unsettled.
Copies may still be had the Office or by mail
Sixteen pages. Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05

LIVERPOOL Mar. "a p. m.-Cotton-Ile saes OF inc gay
a American. Failures closed ste NV p
ianas Low MhdIng clause, March deyeey, zyoAI
guy ,yri and Nav delivery 3lSit buyers; May anu
d.l,y.ry 8 33GtL buyers: June ana July deilVely
june - sellers; July amt August dellver,, 36t4d
srs august and srpte uber delivery, Sb6id bnyeisi
and OctoDer delivery ZOb4d buyers SePlcm-
~ denycry. 36.64L buyer. ,,,,, NJ
GALVESTON. Mar. 3-Coiton-Nominaij Mdding r's !
". w,ddlng ~; Goot Ordinary o; net and gross
ec.,pt- 2Ol exports tno Continent 400 odes
49, - bales Stock. 2l,sl5 ,,,, o. -.
NogFoLK Mar J-co,ton Steady hiddlng ~; nse
500 bales; exports ooastwlso. 900
lie. al ~ bales stock. 1888. n,
sAyAExAH. Ma. B. Cottjn quiet Mlddhng 9I )
low MftiIng -; GOOD Ordinary. e net ana gross
receipt. exports ooastwse, o5l bales sales -'o
h.le.. stock. 50. 81 bale. 1880,
NEw.oRLEASs Mar 3-Cotton Steady: Mildling . l3l8
Low Midd.mg. 9s: Good ORDINARY. . llO; net re-
cc,n. bales receipts 5.JO9 baes ex otts 10
Great Briiajn 463l bales TO France - baes 10 me
1000 bales cOastwise BIZ bales; sea <'o
balss stOcs. 2s7, 69l bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
COIrRT NpARS-TO-DAY

,.srrnyNr coUET-CHANBEns-Bctoro o'Brcu. J.-Fir,t
rErME oouI-GEsERAL TERN Before Van Brunt. p j..
BRADY sna DanisIs - aeniar OF non.enq ner,tel mo
on TO AZ iuclsive preferred causes. Al 10 55 nclusve
el umerstei nations. 81 to 1902 iacusve.
"a & b j 5a is e is .$o - e p
I i j. :2 o ~ .o 2s so 5 ' 81. 49, SO
}l4l l'$9s iisl lS67 65S 1914 2O7, i,4os. l144
srrnr 1s,S eOY Yss gefore Patterson
I I5sS IL iss5 s r. 1t ls!5 ~ iS sss
sUrnrrE clacri1-fisi riiDbefore Beach l.
81 S9s az s ~ "ia 6e 1904 LIZ ss d Jse
sgrGs as5 94s g4
1879 ezt lG ss l5ss 1901 62s 6S.a 1854 1858 800
10 y, Ransom sherman
Of Christopher Dixon varley II M viii OF Charlotte D.
sUrEaIos cognr--srgcIu Trea-Refore o'Gornan. j.
NS, ~ 3S "a 10 ZIG 22i Oil 2iS-l4 1885, 2I7 us
sgrEEIoE coUsr7Ia a TEEn-PARr I-Before ssigwck
SUPERIOR c3gnr-TRIAL IEGn-PARr u-Bsfcre Freed
n sUrEaon t s ii rsaa ~ p.. po.ro
SUPERIOR couRT.TEIAL iEEn-PART Iv.-Beioe TrusI
coMMos rLEIs.GkyEFAI TggM-Bc,o5e Iarr.noro. g l.
o 81 10 II ~ - ~ Is Ia u Is 10 20 Il ~ 90 2.
A. a. 81 a. a. a. AZ As 49, So ST. 6ii 81 3D. 81 So 81
Coxxcs PLKAs-sPEcl AL TERM-Before Allen. J-Xo. l.
@ Ssb.6 T. ) D. TO- H. H. L..
COMMON PLKAb-EQUIrf IERM-Adournel first
MONDAY IN ApTL
COMMON PLRAs-TRIAL TERH-PART I.-Bsforo Boogstayer
Nos 653 ISL. 244. Sl- 32O Gi2 isl. 645
s26 657 02S 2O3 67S 5Gi. 1853 GA 1885, Js5 G55 SI0
COMMON PLEAs-TRiAL TEgn-PAEr II-Adiourned for the
term.
COURT OYER AND TRgxINKR-Before Lawrence J., and
District. Attor"oy Felsw.-Adjoarasd FOR the term.
CRY coUnr-rRI.L rEhh-rAsr I;-Beiore Nohrbas. j.
Nos 2527 2bJS 2345, 27l4 l70S 20l7 1893, 1892 o45
1881. 1920 24l9. 1918 2462. 1900
CITY CoURr-TRIAL TEgs-PAgr II-Before MeAdam,
g. Nos aOss 3037 1853 1876. 1904 226l. 797, $751;
$500 2Os2 SO32 $685. 3Osu, 3O7s SOTO.
CuI COuRI--TRIAL IERM-PARI I-BslvIs Pltshke. j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
IN oF1FRPATE TWO IRISH AyYIVERSARIE

TO CELEBKIT E IWO IHISII a y Vt '7I''''r ''I1'''
The irish Veterans had meeting yesterday at which IL
d.cded tn Celebrate not only Fenian rebellion In
ireland twenty but also the anniversary OF the
birth OF Robert This organization is made up pr
cipaily part in the fenan conspiracy anu
.ht bv force British rule In Ireland Many
~ tho xa,sran. OCCUPY pnbc oces city and else
where throu AMI they are Almost all well
TODD The form which celebration will take VIII De
dinner which evening In Clarendon Hail.
II will be tho second annu al The Ia charge
v ,hcv will make the organization permanent and that
will also partake OF the nature OF benevolent society," ike
the Ancient Order The most divergent irsh
American potcal sentiment will be- represented by Dono
Rossa who believes In dynamite General Bourke' ""o
believe. IN hghuy the fell Frank Byrne. who believes
I'm ths phnnir Park Invpcbles and Michael Bresn wine
bsueyes in Parpei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
PHILIP f. BRENNAN AURIhD.

The funeral Of ex-FiIe Commissioner Philip j. Bren'
nan, who died Thursday at Roosevelt Hospital ~oA
place Yesterday afternoon the 14th Regiment Amcry
ln South Portland ave. Brooklyn. A large number OF
war veterans and politicians attended The members Of
Rankin Post, g. A. r., and Of the l4th Regiment
war Veterans Association present The services
were conducted by the Rev. Mason Gallagher who made
brief address The burial in the soldiers plot al
Cvnress Hills Cemetery. Three OF the women who
cls med 70 widows OF the dead man were present al
the service and fourth the srnory to see the
dead body Ia morning. but persuaded not to re-
main Of the services No scene disturbed the soemhiV
Of the OCCASION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
pOSTAGE on PFTURNED MAI U4TTRP

complains that he required pay
cent as return postage circular which addressed
10 any lown post office. and which returned to the
sender OF ths Postal Regulations provides that
M matter other than hrstclass be returned but 1t is
subject an additional arge for postage for the
sender refuse to the circular
10 him with request ior the
payment OF return postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05

two called at his place on February TO- ana repre-
sentine that they were employees Of the Department OF
Public Works through the building examining the
wster and faucets When they had finished, Don
ohue IL is alleged called Mr. Wilson aside and told him
that the taxes be had been paying were too low. he
would however desist king such report TO head
quarters for consideration and agreed to take s7 MI
Wilson paid the money, and after the fellows had gone ne
learned that his visitors werelwndlers Justice oRehy
committed them In default Of $500 bail each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, MARCH s, 1888

Nos 5000 s24s 2ooe 1870 2os7 sYis 1851 s247. 267o
2l6o. 73l $3.50. S265. 1919 1912.
COURT on GENERAL SEssovs-PARr f.-Before Recorder
tn Assistant District ttorney Bedford-Noa
3 A9aaaS9. 10. II. IL. l3 a. IS. 10. L. Peadinss-
Couar OF GENERAL sEssloys-PARr IL-Bcfore MARITIME,
j.. and Assistant District Gof-NOs l. g. B,
o. y 70 II IL. ID. Ia Is. 49, II. ls. 10 ~
COUNT OF tkNkkAL ~EssONs-PAHr I'LL Before Older
3Ab g. o. TO- IL H. 49, IA, Is. le II, IL, Is. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
MP pFyTECOST ON sELEsATIsFAC TION.

"Finished People" the subject treated by the rev.
Hugh O. Penecost yesterday before the Unity Cohge-
cation in Masonic Temple lie said among
other thngs Those people who are 50
Good that they do not want to be any and In fact
cannot be any better. the people 1 mean Nor In
their opinion present social condition be any bet
ter The professional liberal 10 the most narrow minded
OF all bigots The wise Is he who recognizes the
legitimacy OF everything Every Inquiry that Ia seek
ing after truth legitimate and the truth Is better than
any Rfble.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

rrvFIroot, Mar 50 m.-Beef Pork. Hams Hsuer !,
freely Holders offer freely short rlos n ~
Chesso-Hoicr oner frsely 1allOw, utpshtntn
Rn.ln-iio iors oner freely Lara spot and Fuares Old
ar, offer freely Western spot dull at $50
Holders moderately Flour-In good supply. Ioi'
spot and futurcs-Hpiders offer moderately hopS ~ ~
don New York State-Hoders0 nsr mo erao's 20
ANTWERP, Mar. 3.--Psiroeam nee lao A"oi'""'
franc. and 20 francs l. y oentimes soisrS
BREMEN Mar. 3.-PetrOeum marks 20 p'onhS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05

THE NEW ALLIANCE OF TEMPERANCE WORKERS.
The Manhatt an Temperance Association, the Amcri-
can Temperance Union and the Woman's CHRISTIAN
Temperance Union formed triple alliance yesterday,
and held q meeting In Chlckering Hall Their united
efforts succeeded in filling nearly every seat. Inc
applause was generous when Emily Mclaughlin OF
Boston, spoke She thought that the historians or the
nineteenth century would have the fact to RECORD VI
the women uprising TO Christianity she said they
had no political TO Grind nor almighty dollar ~
make; that they loved the country just as much as
the men did. In conclusion she said "Theio arc
mm grants coming to these shores every day, to whom,
after having been here short time, privileges are
gi en- that tho best Christian In the land does
not have-thc ballot"
The grand lodge room OF the Masonic Temple was
well filed yesterday at the meeting of Mr.. Glbbs's
Temperance Union, and the audience were liberal In
their applause, encoring each performer. The prncl-
pal speaker was James Ill. Lsir who spoke ON
Inequalities" lie sad that the United states
Government instead of being Democracy, had become
a whskcy-drnklng aristocracy" Mr. Gibbs rad
some notices, which advertisements for tho
various performers and IN ide his usual remarks re-
eardng the collection. He said the Union modest
and would accept little as five cents from any ono
but that any pieces might be kept by their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05

John Donohue, formerly member OF the IRE Depart
mont and generally known as the Chicken" was prs
oner at the Jefferson Market Court yesterday jointly
charged with Michael Dalton, Of No. BIB West Forty
fourth. st. with grand larceny David Wilson. brass
founder st No. GO West Thirty thisdst SAID that She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
rrHuPEAN FINAyCIAL Markets.

Loxpos Mar q D. m-consuls lQs Lao io IT, Eris
and 1902 $40 for the account Canadian Paclhc % 40
49, dc. second Con.ols 9si n New-York Central io'
spanish fonr- c6is -, 90 ,r,ncs A. l.,
cnmes for es account and exchange on London ~ 20
francs 2Sis confines for checks.
Money. 12s per cent hin. IA
The OF the open markei III - csn,
2,a2 por cent month oli uant n,
BERLIN Mar. 3rh- statement OF wa ~ nnn n,art.
Germany shows increase IN specie VI i.'0o"VV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
A DULL WEEK FOR STOCKS.
BEARS USE ALL POSSIBLE POINTS.
LOSSES AND GAINS OF THE NATIONAL
TREASURY.

Sunday, March 4-p m.
The United States Treasurer last week re-
ceived from customs s4,573,326 and from inter
nal revenue S2,26s,302; total from both,
s6,s41 e2s, against &c. 666, o49 for the preceding
week. Yesterdays Treasury statement shows
that since the monthly statement Of February
20 its net cash balance has been reduced
s5,5O6234, by checks its deposits in National
banks of s5,4Os2S1 and by reduction Of cash in
its vaults of s97,953. The reduction of the
vaults cash is made up as follows: loss Of
$500 90 silver less gains Of 81 62,323 gold and
$685. legal tenders. Its liability for the re-
demption Of National bank notes was reduced
SOS,
THE BANKS CONDITIONS COMPARED.
Yesterdays weekly statement of bank averages
reflects, as did that of tho corresponding week
last year, Sub-Treasury absorption. The loss In
cash is g. 50 900 but the fgures-S OF, 49, 600
for the average cash Of the week probably more
nearly approximate the actual holdings at the
close of business Friday night than has been the
case of late. There is an expansion OF sol o,1oo
in loans, which deducted from the loss In cash
calls for decrease in deposits Of s2,37O,0OO, but
the statement gives the decline at s2,9l ',9OO
The statement results in loss to the surplus re,
serve Of s2,455, 725, against loss Of s2,5Oa yoo
in The week of 1887 and leaves 1t at ST. 744, 100
against S9OoS,O50 March 3, 1887:
The changes in the corresponding weeks or
preceding years have been as follows: 1857
Loans increase Sl,074,l00; cash decrease
81, $50, 200; deposits decrease g. $1,000; ana
surplus reserve decrease 81, 304, $50.
For 1SS6-Loans increase 81, 1862, 900; cash de-
crease S2102,500; deposits increase 90, 1900;
and surplus reserve decrease S2.664,375.
For 1Ssj-Loans increase SO, 793 800; cash de-
crease 500, 900; deposits increase S3,O5o,6OOi
and surplus reserve decrease 81, $4,000.
For 1SS4-Loans decrease SS85,200; cash de-
crease sl,46s,500 deposits decrease 81, 62S,5OO;
and surplus reserve decrease 81 ,06l, 315.
For ISS3-LOans increase S2,OSl 300; cash de-
crease S4.279,lO0: deposits decrease s302l 800;
and surplus reserve decrease S3,523, 40 to "a
deficit of s2,374,775. The total cash held was
s7424S, 700, against sl0I132,00O held now.
Money at the Stock Exchange ruled during the
week at 5a9 per cent
For l8s2-toans decrease 81 ,357,1 90; cash de-
crease 81 O6l.10O: deposits decrease ST. 5000;
and the deficiency in reserve increased 81 S4,V1o
10 s26lSO5O. The total cash held was
$50 O5O4OO. against SI07l32,000 held now.
Money at the Stock Exchange ruled at 5a6 per
cent. with exceptional l-64a1-16 per cent pre-
miumS paid. 80 80 !,
For 8Sl-Loans decrease 81 100000; cash de-
crease Si OBS. 900; deposits decrease S22 lO4 700;
ard deficiency in reserve decreased S1S7275 to
si2735O. The total cash held was S6s, 81 0, $50:
Money at the Stock Exchange ruled Mt from
per cent plus IA per cent down to 8 per cent.
The following COMPARES the totals OF yesterdays
sta ement with those of the corresponding dates OF
1887:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05

Total 3llres sod lOr Il9 "eeA 0
,Diyidond on 80 per cent assessment all ed.
The following were saturdays quotations for unlisted
securities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05

SPIRITS or TURPENTfNE.
CHARIxsrox March sspirits Turpent,ns quiet 81 81
SAVANNAH March X-Tur pentine dull ~ ~ ~
WILMINGTON. March 0-TurpsntiAs oelb 90
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-07-05
Dead Heroes.

While one Of the greatest cavalry
leaders of the world is lowering be-
tween life and death, one cannot
but think of the dead heroes, who,
during the last few years, have
crossed over into the unknown, and
wonder why it is that they have all
been removed at an age so much
less than that attained by the great
military leaders of Europe.
Of those who were not killed in
the war, General Grant was sixty
three years of age at the time of
his death. General Mcclellan was
only 80, Gen. Meade 81, Gen. Lo-
gan was in his 61st year, Gen. Kill
patrick 46, Gen. Hancock 62, Gen.
Thomas 81, Gen. Mcdowell 67,
Gen. @. A. Gilmore 63, Gen. Hal
leck 81, Gen. Steedman GO, Gen.
Burnside 81, Gen. Joe Hooker 65,
and Gen. Ord at 65, Gen. Hunter,
however, lived till he was 81.
Compare these ages with those
of the Generals of Europe Of the
present era. Gen. Won Moltke is
nearing his ninetieth birthday.
Gen. Won Blumenthal IS, Bismarck,
soldier as well as statesman, is q
youth at 73, Gen. Manteufel 20,
Gen. MacMahon is 50, Bazaine is
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-07-05
Indians with White Wives.

The marriage of Miss Cora Belle
Fellows to the Indian Chaska-or
"Sam Campbell, in Montana has
developed interest of late in the
not infrequent union of Indians
and white women. Miss Ida Belle
Richards, said to be a distant cou-
sin of the late ex-President Arthur,
a beautiful brunette, of st Louis,
was married not long since to D.
Eliphrest Wright, full-blooded
Choctaw, son of an ex-governor of
the Choctaw nation. DIR. Wright
graduated with high honors at the
Albany medical college, and is now
a surgeon to the Jay Gould coal
company,of Lehigh, Idaho territory.
Miss Richards was q missionary
when she fell in love with the
handsome Choctaw. Her new faith
er-in-law has the exclusive right to
bore for oil in the Indian territory
for 200 years.
J. S. Lamar, a full-blooded Cher
okee, was married a few weeks ago
to a Georgia belle. In such cases
the Indian seems to have put on
the Caucasian civilization with the
Caucasian clothes. A Seneca In
dian, Col. Eli Parker, was commits
sioner of Indian affairs, ,and on Gen
Grants staff during the war. Cap
tain Mcintosh, Of the 7th United
States cavalry, who was killed at
the Custer massacre was an Indian.
There are among the Cherokees,
Creeks, and Choctaws Indian gen
tlemen of many personal graces,
much mental refinement and high
intellectual attainments. Instead
of being exterminated it may be
better for the red men to be assim-
Hated by intermarriage with the
whites.-New York World.