davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram n continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday, observed ut the United
Signal station at this city, The dashes indicate
temperature noted Hudnuts pharmacy, 2ls Broadway
TRIBUNE OFFICE July -. m.--uenerally fair weather
prevailed yesterday, with less humidity than on Sunday.
Ihe temperature ranged between 70o Qi average
(s0 being 2o higher than the day
year. and Az higher than sunday.
In and near this city to-day there win probably DO
fair weather. nearly stationary Temperature nrst and
than eaolsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24

for an hour the animal dropped dead The horse began
to act strangely on Saturday When Dosn went 10 the
static yesterday the horse snapped at him several times
and finally sciyed his forearm and ground the bones
between his teeth. Dolan fell and the horse uamped
over him and dashed to the The horse was pur
chased In March from grocer and had always been
gentle. 1t Is not that he was ever bitten py
dog Dolans physician said that 1t might be necessary
10 amputate his arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24

ANOTHER FUE FUH THE JEHSEI OIIT D"1'''I1'
A communication was received by the Board OF Puoho
Works yesterday from Charles w. Fuller. City Attorney
Of Bayonne protesting against the quality Of the water
furnished city Jersey City, and threatening to
hold the latter responsible for violation OF contract
Commissioner Cannon said that although he was not
member OF the Board when the contract made. ne
WAS under the impression thas Jersey City did
TO furnish Bayonne any better water than II used itself
Commissioner Van said that he In the Board
Mt the time and Mr. Gannon's impression was correct
lie believed the communication to be part Of plan 10
pus the water schemes and thought should have been
signed ty Mr. Bartlett instead Of by Colonel Fuller.
The matter referred the committee OF the whole and
Bayonne win 10 invited present its grieysces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
whom have associated dsavowal is always sum-

whom 7 have associated dlsavowal is always SUM-
Client. $500. ... ro,.vars
Mr. Dawcs-I ask II the Senator from DeIawars
anywhere that England had made fun apology lot
the Canadian insult to tho American nag
papor in which that reported interview appeared,
ttatemcnt was made that II not authorized. L
have nothing more to say about It.
Mr. stewart also spoke against tho treaty.
Tho House to-day passed the Senate Bill to perfect
conference oport on the bill requiring the Pacific
railroad companies to operate separate telegraph
lines was agreed to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
MRS CIGNARALHS DOUBTFUL FATE.
WILL THE GOVERNOR COMMUTE HER SEN.

WILL THE GOVERNOR COMMUTE HER sen.
TENCE 7-ANXIoUsLY AWAITING WORD.
Chiara Cignarae, who killed her husband, was
good deal moro cheerful in the Tombs yesterday over
the report that her sentence had been commuted Dut
the statement that the Governor had actually signed
the papers In the case proved to be premature her
friends said, however, that they had positive as
surances that the Governor had made up his mind In
her favor and they believed that tho necessary papers
would arrive soon. Mr. Howe, Chiaras lawyer, tcle-
graphcd TO the Governors Office at Albany I'm the morn
ing inquinng about the matter, and although no got
little satisfaction is confident that the Governor will
extend Executive cemency. The message he received
was simply formal statement that the Governor had
as yet taken action in the case bur Mr. Howe said
he was assured that 1t would be all right The nature
of the assurance he would not state.
ChIara was first informed of these hopes on Sunday
but she has many times passed through the various
stages between hope and despair since she has been
at the Tombs that nothing short Of certainty VIII now
have much effect upon her. Each day that has
brought nearer tho date fixed for her execution has
filed her with fresh horror Of her Threatening DOOM
and she remains In her bed completely prostrated all
the time She certainly is now decidedly SICK
woman but there are those who think that as soon
as she of life she will pick right up and soon
be In fair health again. Mr.. Barsott the Editor OF
IL Progrcsso Italo- Americana who has given the
case a great deal of attention. does not believe how
ever that she can live many months undef any clf-
cumstances. Should she be hanged she would Ger
tainly have to be carried to the gallows
Miss Eytlnge says that she received a letter from
Colonel Ingerso assuring her that the Governor had
told him he would commute Chara's sentence. Colonel
Ingcrsoll was In Washington yesterday, and Miss
Eytngc said her manager had the letter. 1t was also
rcported that De Lancey Nicoll had the news
IL was believed last night that the Communication would
arrive to-day.
this morning concerning the report that he had de-
clded 10 commute the death sentence OF MIS- Chiara
CiCnarale, said IL to him. lie declined 10
say anything further about the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
noNps OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

washington July e3.-The bond offerings to-day
amounted to 100000 in lots as follows:
a pcr cents registered, 10000 at 1877 La $4,000
at 19T: 800 at 1877; $500 at 1877 1-9
10 per cents, registered S25, 900 at 107 1-2.
The secretary of the Treasury this afternoon &C
ccpted the following bonds: o
-Four per cents, registered, 800 at 1877; s4oo at
1o7 1-s; $500 at 1877. 49, am -.
Four and q half per cents, registered, S2o'ooo AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
MIXING ASSURANCE DOUBLY SURE

Mayor Hewitt yesterday issued order to the Com
lssoners OF Accounts directing them 10 make an exam
nation and records Of Commissioners OF Jurors
Charles Reilly The Mayor said that the order was In
conseaue request made to him by Commissioner
Reilly against whom charges had been made In some Of
tho public prints. Mr.. Hewitt added that Mr.. Reilys
attitude in asking investigation correct but he I'D
expect that t would result In the discovery oil anything
wrong for he caused similar examination 70 be rads
year ago. which showed the ONCE 10 be in good shape.
The fresh Investigation VIII be begun without delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
pITS OF LEGAL, NEWS.

Conrad Knocller no went into the rooms at NO.
25S Grand-st where DIR. William l.. Drummond prac-
tiscs dentistry on October 90, 1856, and had tooth
pulled. He declares that his jaw broken In the
operation and has sued the dentist for 5000 damages
Drummonds counsel, Charles II. Hodges yesterday
asked Judge Yau Hoescn, In the Court Of Ccmm)n
Pleas Special Term for order for the examination
Of the plaintiff orally, before trial, and also for q
physical examination by medical experts An order
for the oral examination granted.
Tho motion TO continue the injunction restraining
Thomas c. Jarratt and others, from acting officers
doing anything in the name OF the Southern Bene-
ncial League organization Of coored men, OF which
Jarratt Is president, denied yesterday by Justice
O'Bren, In the Supreme Court, Chambers.
The order OF Justice o'Bron in the matter Of the
referees report In the suit OF the Gesched heirs against
Colonel John T. Fellows. signed yesterday IL
requires Colonel Fellows to pay the referees and stem
ographers fees within five days. without prejudice 10
his claim that no is responsible for them which is
TO be finally passed upon hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
TO GrARANTEE AGAINST LOSS.

The Depositors' Guarantee Company has taken once,
at Nos I65 and 1877 Broadway, although IL will no,
fairly start its business before the end Of the year The
company organized to guarantee depostors In
National and State banks against loss The capital
s s5 900 0OO and President Ewing said yesterday
81 900 had been by the tanks which had becom
members Of the association The balance will be offered
for public subscription at 105
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
A Chilly WELCOME.

From Tho New-York Graphic (DemD
Seth Low sends his resignation to the First Ward
Republican Association Of brooklyn, and they let him
GO without a dissenting voice. 1t must be confessed
that tie enemy acts If he was glad to get rid of
our new recruit. Well. fit him out with uniform
and put a torch in his hand. He'll swell the Mugwump
band I'm the rear of the Democratic host. And truth
TO tell they need all the endorsements they get.
Most of the old Mugwump cohort now travel in the
van Of battle as straght-out Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
GENERAL CATLIN PLEADS "NOT GUILTY"

GENERAL CATLIN PLEADS "NOT GUILTY"
General Isaac S. Catlin appeared before Police
Justice Walsh yesterday and pleaded mot guilty. In
the Brooklyn City Hall Police Court 10 the charee Vi
assaultng two employees Of the Long Island Railroad
company on a Rockaway train few days ago. His
counsel, General b. F. Tracy, was not well enough
to appear and the case set down for wednesday
Of next week The bail fixed at $1,000, ana H.
r. Montgomery, OF Parkvlle, L. l., gave the Dond.
General Catlin maintained that he would establish his
Innocence Of the charge against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
OPPOSING THE REFEREES REPORT
REPEATING MRS HETTY GREEN'S COMPLAINT

OF EXCESSIVE COMMISSIONS.
On q motion 10 confirm the report of Referee W. s.
Kelley in the suit of John Downey against John A.
Cisco Frederick W. Foote and Lewis May, brought by
powney as a creditor of John J. Cisco & Co., for an
accounting by May, as assignee Of the hrm' Justice
O,Brien in the supreme Court, Chambers yesterday
reserved his decision Kelley In his original report
gave the amount held by the assignee $35,453 "A,
several dividends having been previously declared
After that report was filed Mrs. Hety Green, who has
tho rcputaton OF being the wcalthiest woman In
America and who is a creditor TO the amount Of nearly
onethIrd Of the estate of the firm obtained permission
to have the proceedings reopened condition that she
should be responsible for any further COSTS Oh inc
reference II she failed to establish her allegations.
These that the fees paid to May were 9loo'ooo
in excess of what he entitled to- and that he had
not given all the amounts In his possession IN MS
statement After many hearings before tho referee
Mrs Green's counsel, Nelson Smith, hnaly withare"
all the charges saying that he was unable to produce
evidence to support them wehout prolonged ntiga-
ton When the motion to confirm the original report
was made before Justice O'Brien yesterday II was OPP
posed by Hull Childs, counsel for Cisco, on the same
grounds on which Mrs. Green's proceedings had been
based 1t was charged that the commissions were ex-
cesve that the costs OF the proceedings so ar are AZ
tho rate OF rs per cent of the entire amount received
and that the expenses have amounted to over $780,
OO0 F.. a., ,o,,, .h..
ara 600 had been paid out by order OF the court,
whereas there was no such order Mr.. smith urged
the adoption Of the report without delay so hat the
money can DO distributed and said that the reason
why The $4,000 had been deducted from the toiai
amount was bee all the parties had agreed to tho
nayment OF a final dividend of $41 ,9S6 and that the
balance should be used In paying outstanding costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
COURT CALENDARs-TO-DAY.

sUPRENE CouRT-CHAMBRRs-Before Van Brunt r. j.
Nos s1 80 3d. 81 90 o. o. li7 H. le5. 2Os pa 2l5
2lU
sURRoGArEs couRr-Before Ransom. S.-Probate OF tho
Wills Of Tsdora Morion John A Killen 10 MI Ann
Eliza Caleb. John Clark Peter Lair. II m.
SUPERIOR Couhr-srEciAL TERN Before Truat. J.-No
day calendar.
coMNos PLEAS SPECIAL TKRN-Before Van Hoesen, J.
No dAy calendar.
COURT OF GENERAL sRssIoSs-PAgr L--Before Recorder
smyth and Assistant District Attorney Gof. Nos TO
incuslva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
S Ss.,55 3 9 9 9 9 9 9 90 %

Earned runs-New- York, 2; Boston, o. First base BY
errors-New- York o. Boston, l. Left bases-New
York O. Boston, g. First base balls-Connor /. Nash
l. Struck out-Keefe 1. Kelly 1. Johnson 8, Nash 1.
Wise l. Hornung l. Morrill, Brown 2 Clarkson g. Home
runs-Ward l. Passed balls-Ewing /. Umpire MI.
Daniels. Time Of game hour, SO minutes
Tho Newarks won their ninth game and the series
from the Jerseys Ctys at Newark yesterday. The
score follows
Nework o o O o 9 ID
Jersey CITY -, o o o 80
Rasehits-Newark 10, jersey City 10. Errors
Newark l. Jersey City 2. Ptchers-Baker and Rhines.
The League and Association records to date as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
The Power Of Ink.

"a small drop Of ink falling like dew upon thsught pro-
ea,,ns tnat which thonsanis. perhaps miii0ps
blink The inspiration OF his pen might give
the dnsky ruid arresching power ana We WISH we
Gse Of snch an inspiration that we M.
like brsg into such extendod notice no
grtues Of Picrcss Pleasant PnrEatve reneA lnoss
tiny. coated granues which CONTAIN IN
Nature designe especially promote healthy action sf
ehe liver. stomach ard beWctA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
. NIV TfdH.
ue and Association records to date arc as

Tho New-York and Boston clubs will play again q
the Polo Grounds to-day. The Brooklyn and Athletl
mines play at Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24

The people OF MacungIe, Penn, arc frightened at "a
"headless black cat which wallis the air Just above
tho fences and they are trying TO externlnae II.
They had better let II alone, and exerminae tho ether
species. black cat without head can't yowl dis
maly. -tNorrisown Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
TROUBLES OF THREE MARRIED COUPLES.

Edward D. Lewis has sued his wife Fanny for sepa-
ration and Is nothing 10th to parting with him. Dut
wants the custody their children, who are now
with her On behalf OF the husband an Application was
made to Judge Van Hoesen In the Court OF Common Pleas
Special Term yesterday for order giving him the Gus
tody OF the chdron An Adjournment was taken In order
to enable counsel 70 prepare additional aidavits
Ella p Blennan recently obtained separation from
Mathew Brennan on account OF family troubles HIS
counsel Colonel John OByrne yesterday applied to JUS
tlce Truax in the Superior Court Special Term for an
order reopenng decree claiming that evidence mad
been showing nndey the part OF the WIFE,
As the wife /. alu. to obtain the services Ct law
yer, the hearing adjourned.
Referee John O'Byme has reported in favor OF grant
inc an aLscute divorce W. Edrldge In his suit
against Sophia L. Eldridge. giving him the custody OF
their child She is actress. known on the st3N as
Louisa ford They married August A. 1870,
In Washington. and separated in April 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
uopsr AcTJyG LIKE MAD DOC.

A 0OESE ACTING LIME a NAL DOo'
Hugh Doan living at No. ~ Wali-st, Newark. was
attacked yesterday morning by bay horse belonging 70
him and badly bitten the arm The horse showed
symptoms Of rabies and sfterwsd attempted 70 oi'e
several persons and attacked horses After running about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
MAKES DELICIOUS LEMONADE .rA
tesspoonful added 10 glass OF not OF SV.a IA nvS
sweeensd TO the ase viii be found refreshing sna A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24

steady. creamery is2@Ao" Daify io~Ao@ Ess' "A
Mnw4ukss 5uIy 2sTloqr soaay Wheat dull s ss;s
as f: 70 iss suSs s$ Waite sSSe ESs
ss IS LaEiJsy at s. so Ausq, at g g. e sSssss
:sssy S sos ss' s% Iis 6
s7 5' oSla ' Wheat Ii iie5 SasS' ''0 '''
MNsE.poLs July 2s. Wheat Receipts were 400 cars
ma es st C'5 ac july % aaaus
Northern cash 81 '.c DO July slice 10 August siss
!Ss On s1asS"No sai" Hard ssse 10 northern s:s
sacks. in N sarloss 81 s IS aS5 ''''
PHILADELPHIA July 2s-Four-Marke ct ruled hrni
W @ 10 and @ O wuSr ss
s ss% ,os.. s. 6s ss
Clear a. 5sS g I1s "a
s s. s, Ss'
sn ssoa g choice i'as % DO fair
Rye Flour steady s. 81 for caoeS ,asaSss
were dull No Pennsyyan:s Red in . sxpS5s
soi :; s ss% s'
S &c do 90 d i1s o aSss nE Tn
ruled steady and @Sa0ra,S local g; S Ss.ds
Mixed n .onst elevator nn, Do GS fn "r & $50
s51c: do for August SSs55pc DO september S'9s "a,
5so October oas-T9s len %a gs%,n 10;
uSsradsa White 4yc; No White .lc; No: 2 WHITE y
Whit Tor s iSy Ssfs
for do 1s per
basket. southern New Rose Choice eS - 70 sGSn
Now Rose Medium TO Prime ~ % 90 w ~, 49,
New Rose cull nb 81 oosl 20 southern Ue, smssr
Choice. bOi. 81 rs o. 90 Provisions stety IN isi
Beef city. Family per bo = sess9 o., no 40 soS
81 ooes0o Smoked Beef laelSc; Bset hans RIO new
sii So do Family SIS SO esl7 Hams Smoked per o. issS
lac. do 3 p. cured In tierceA OIL &c, 10 sioa
10 salt shssc Sides Clear Ribbed smoked ySsiSSS a
Shoulders IN dry salt Ant fully cured "a. s@'-sa
do smoked 7iaa7.c shoulders pickle cured az
30 do da smoked ssS9c; Bellies Ia pickle pickle. CIV w
0Sc do Breakfast Bacon l0S9llc Lari Lrm,- ~, ~
Rsnnea 10 steam At - ao' satSes ESirs
81 IS DS So butter dullPennsvvania creamery "a
~ goa western crsamelv Extra at zoe B. Z a
Packing butter aslsc Eggs dur steady ,s ssssr
Ssmsuu tesr Nav YORK Fuil Cream e.S9sc. ONO
Flats Choice sso DO Fair to Prime ISesSe Fssi
firm Winter Bua $40 s9ss7 50 pee ,S, 500
bbis Wheat 1900 bush Corn 1000 bush Va az, ma
bush. shipments-wheat ID 700 bush Corn o'-VV V~
Oats 10 800 bush 60.
TOLEDO July 2S-wheat easier cash 81 Sr' s Sy rsra
August s3Ac, September S3scI Deceivor ~" ,s.,
dull steaiy 47Lc September sse oaas su'te.
August 2Ssc Cioverseed dull cash ~ Va wNsas
Wheat "a 900 bush. 900 bush shipments
1900 bush. corn 1000 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24

Cash QuotatiOns were as toliows-No spring whe,;
No. y Corn at 4bAsc No. Oats 3oaQ3le. No Bye
at a ac No 2 Barley 69o6sc. No. Flax Seed 81
81 Ia bid. Primo Timothy seed at 50 40 Mess PORK
SIS 7ossl3 Is per Dbl Lard at s. 02L per 10y D.
boxed 81 9Oo7 short Clear sics boxed So 1908 10
Whskey distlers finished goods 81 20 per gal Sugars
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-23
CYCLONE IN THE SOUTH.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 2l.-
A cyclone swept East Tennessee
last night. At and near Lemons
much damage was done and several
lives lost. The residence of George
w. Hardin was totally demolished,
but the family escaped. The home
of Jas. Linginfalter was reduced to
kindling wood. In it were John
II. Smith, who was killed. and a
little daughter OF Lingintalter, who
had leg broken. The dwellings
OF William King and John Gideon
were blown down. Seven members
of the King family were badly in
inred. and two OF The Gideons were
20 seriously hurt that they cannot
recover. The house Of Lafayette
Prater was wrecked and Jackson
Prater was blown over the garden
fence. bat escaped with slight in
inries. At LOudOn, Tenn, the
house of George Moses was COM
pleteIy destroyed and every MEM
Der of his family badly hurt. An
drew Worley's house was als) car
ried away, and the members OF his
family barely escaped with their
lives. They are all seriously injnr-
ed. The bacon from Worlrys
smoke house was blown two miles
away.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-23
RIDuLEBERGER FOR VIcE-PREyIOiST,

From the Washington cor. Bait. American.
Senator Riddleberger's Clan-na-
Gael friends are working up a
quiet little presidential boom for
hiE. They have cent broadcast
over tho land copies of their paper,
Clan Rd Gael, with a superb nor.
trait of Mr. Riddleberger, and a
tull account of his efforts in the
Senate to destroy tbs proposed
British extradltion treaty. He is
held up az Ileland's cbivalrous pro-
tectOr in opposing England, while
that government, the CldR.RG. Gdet
says, is Outraglng all human and
divine laws in its endeavOr TO Stran-
Gle the Irish nation. Mr.. Riddle
berger succeeded, 1t will be remem-
bered, in having the consideration
of the treaty postponed for an in
definite period. With a little ten
der nursing the boom may yet be
worked up into something prOmis-
ing. With this record and the Irish
vote behind him Mr.. Riddleberger
might prove useful as vice presi-
dental material. "Cleveland and
Riddleberger" isn't an especially
melOdious campaign cry, and notes
pecially enthusing to the campaign
poet, but still it might go.
The american never fails to make
such filings because of the success
of his debt bill, and it was a funder
organ.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-23
A Horrible Railroad Accident.

The first section of the Cuban
fast mail, from New York for
Jacksonville, went through a trestle
on the Savannah. Florida and
Western Railroad just after cross
ing the Hurricane river, one mile
east of BIackshear, GA, Saturday
morning. Twenty.three persons
were killed and between thirty and
forty injured. The train was com
posed OF an engine, combination
baggage and smoking car, pass
enger coach, two Pullman sleepers
and the private car Of A. p. Viii.
bur. president of the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad. TIE train had cross.
ed the river and the engine gotten
clear of the trestle when the rest
OF the train bcOIe through aud tell
forty feet to the ground. TIE
combination car struck first, and
the Others tumbled on it, crushing
and grinding everything.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-23
Mr.. WIss's Letter Attracting Attention.

RICHMOND, VA, March iS.-Tbe
position taken by the Hon. John
S. Wise in his recently Published
letter opposing Mahone's attempt
to adopt the uuit plan by the re-
publican State convention attracts
attention throughout thu State.
Believing that Mr.. Wise proposes
to push his fight in this matter
with his characteristic energy,
leading republicans in all portions
of the State are boldly isdorslng
him. 1t is probable that a confer
ence will be held at an early day
by republican leaders who, like Mr..
Wise, are opposed to a rule which
will allow Malone TO control and
vote the delegation from this State
to the national convention.