davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-08
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
LEVI P. MORTON,
OF New York.
FOR GOVERNOR,
EDWIN c. BURLEIGH.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FoK PKEsIDESriAL ELECTORS:
For Electors at Large.
HORACE u. SHAW o. Portland
SAMUEL N. CAMPBELL Of Chsrryasld.
Ssrss Disfrscf-MAKK y. WENTWORTH.
secD1ld Dfsfrtcf-T. X. sIAONTbN.
TiSvd Dfsfriet-ALBEkT ~. CLsHMAs.
Foarfh DtRrief-LAMBERr SANDS.
For kgrKKsEsraTIvE TO CoSosEs=-
Syvss Dssfr,el-THOMAs -. REED.
gerond Disfrief-NKf,sDN DfSOtkf, Jr-
TAs~d Dtsfvief-sETH l.. MILLlkEN.
Io~rA Dtstrief- CHARLES A. BOETELLE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-08
Wanted.

A GENT WANTED-willp pay good wages for
"A first class salesman. Apply TO Park House,
Room 2, State street. aug2dlw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
The Road HcaItlIwnrd Made EnsIer.

You have been III, VIC Will suppose, and are con.
valesclng slowly That is you are trying to pick up O
little esh regain Of your woned color to ac
custom your stomach solid nuriment than its re-
Gently en,eeblcd condition permitted you to take How
you accelerate your snaiPs pace bealthwordf We
warranted by concurrent testimony affirming that
II you will twice thrice q day Hostetters
Stomach Bters, enabling medicine OF long ascer.
taned purity and tonic virtues that you Will be mater
ally aided. il promotes flow Of the gastric juices and
helps the system to assmate the nourIshnent Of which
IL stands much in need. 1t remedies tendency 10
constipation without convulslng The bowels The liver
IL stimulates 10 renewed activity safely promotes the
action Of the kidneys and bladder and annhiaes malaria
and rheumatism at the outset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
TILE TRADE In CHICAGO.

Chicago Aug. 20 (Specal)1n wheat the day has been
one Of surprises for both bulls and bears Very few Of
the looked for advance while the bears
ndcnty predicted decline Beyond strong cables with
news OF unsettled weather abroad there nothing
Indicate higher prices. Tho weather fine the
Northwest receipts all points nearly 200 600
bushels while shipments from the points were but
little over 100000 1t was easier on the curb selling
at sl cents September but the opening strong
SATURDAYS closing prices md under large general buying
t advanced So cents Around this price there was
halt and the crowd sold out OF It's wheat This
caused o reaction OF 3Sal2 and good many took the
short side, thinking tho bulge Hutchinson
seconded by Bloom and few Others began to take all
that offered and the price was rapidly advanced
radiug. Outside markets did not sympathye with the
advance here but they braced after the visible
suppy was announced, which showed Increase of
Gdl 600 bushels and fully 90, 600 less than had
of the top IL is reported that S3o 600 bushels were
worked here to-day for export The charters 30 600
bushels. at . cents TO Buffalo
Provisions have boon strong on the continued light
receipts OF hogs and better demand from the South.
Shorts generally free buyers OF pork lard and
ribs Hutchinson sold moderately all day letting 40
There were 10 600 hogs the yards 1000 estimated for
Tuesday. September pork sold as high fi8 81 liz ana
closed a. ala SO. Corn was arm early Ia sympathy With
wheat aud continued until tho estimated receipts for
the $50 received to-day produced weak feeling
and September sold down to "A 3S. IL would probably
which closed It at a 81 The inspection is 900
bushels and charters 80 600 bushels ut 80 Buffalo
There moderate trade In oats but the large receipts
273 and $50 estimated for Tuesday proved great
closed about lilo under tho highest prices
September wheat offered at SO on the curb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Argument on the application the city to compel the
United States Illuminating Company to remove It's poles
and restrain II from erecting in tho
streets postponed yesterday by Judge Patterson in
Supreme Court, Chambers, until the first Monday Of
September.
DR.. Fowler. who Of the commission appointed
In the nquson 10 the sanity OF Howard Meyer the
OF the dead millionaire. Christopher Meyer. declined
to Yesterday Judge Paterson. OF the supreme
Court, Chambers, substituted william J. WEIGH.
Imre Klrafy obtained injunction yesterday from
Judge Patterson in the Supreme Court. against Eta
Collins. ballet dancer, prevent her from making
contract with any other theatrical manager during tho
season OF 1888
When the estate OF Nicholas G. KortFght. who died in
1868 sold Francis Lahcy and James Marshall bought
OF land $50 GEO and ga 800 respectively 10
per cent OF the purchase money being paid down the
time OF the sale. When they n examine the title
IL was found be defective. change OF trustees had
taken place during the time between the probang ~ tho
viii and the sale and the substituted had not the
power TO sell Marshall and Lahey then brought in
the Superior Court to the OF deposit
aud Judge Freedman yesterday handed down dec sion
In their favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
GRIIN And PRODUCE N4RKETS
FEATURES OF NEw.yoRx nr,rrvcS

FEATURES OF NEW-NOKk DEALINGS.
Tho bulls enjoyed brilliant in wheat yesterday
The shipping interests became decidedly alarmed az The,
strength Of values the scarcity Of freight room and the
apparent prospect OF bigger foreign necessities be sat
lshed and they bought 900 bushels for export on a
spot market that Lao IL cents and strong
top figures The dealings In options were large and
bull established the by strong cables from
the other SIDE and OF bad weather in United
Kingdom The crop reports from the West were any.
thing OF favorable character but the trade generally
wheat Yield will fall below that Of ll.
The publication OF the visible supply statement
showing Increase In wheat OF OBS 70O bushels when
larger increase expected, added the courage
the bulls, and in the late trading the shorts at the West
and the exporters here failing to different adYccs
from abroad than In the morning, buyers.
The market closed strong top nOtches and up ID
Angus at 81 5-e, Il for September 90 49, for
October at SO 34 Ia for November 81 10. Is for
December at Ok SIS and Ia cents for May 81 o.
only 5000 bushels taken by shippers The options
dull without features, and after opening up
salt cent. feh Ci 1873 ending. never. steady
on rally +, symraihy With wheat The final prices
higher for September al 90 rs october at o. November
SO rs. and December al so 5o cents better business
done IN the spot but the option, were only
steady closing follows August, "a september 20 81
October. 30 November. 30 IL cents. Lard was tx.
tremelv dull owing the lighc arrivals but firm I'm
August Is or point a, - o. but the rest OF the list IL
up for sep,emte a. 70 - for October at 80 o. and
The receipts OF grain and yesterday at New York,
Baltimore Philadelphia and Boston were as follows Wheat
440 lO3 bushels: corn 1914 906 bushels oats 22S 3i7
bushels: grain 793i70 bushels -FOUR 54404 pack
Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Louis the arrivals
25s, $50 bushels; total grain, 953,2H bushels flour.
2J3 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
IN CAMP At SEA GIRT.
THE DIREFUL But UNAvAILING THREAT OF
BUTCHER HENDRICKSoN.

THE DIREFUL But UNAvAILINC THREAT OF
BUTCHER HENDRICKSoN.
Sea Grit y. j., Aug. 20 Special. Tho third day
OF the encampment of the Second Brigade opened
hot, but tempered by good breeze, which swept
The grounds from the ocean The following
calls sounded and constitute the daily routine
for the week: Rcveille a. NJ. breakfast, q: 80
assembly for drill 80; surgeons call 80 guard
mount o'clock; assembly for drill, TO- dinner,
1o 80; assembly for drill 3; supper, 515 dress
parade, 6:15; tattoo, Q; taps, TO- WiDcklcr's 9Th
Regiment band serenaded Governor Green at his
cottage this afternoon. 1t also se!enaded General
Bird w. Spencer and the thrco acknowledged AdoD-
ises of the camp, Colonies Heppenhemer, Walker and
Albeit. About 1000 spectators assembled
the grounds at dress parade. Calling Gun Com
pany B, which is credited with being the best drilled
military organization of the State entertained the
visitors with crack drilling. This company dresses
similar TO the West Point cadets and compares favor
ably with them. Next Wednesday will be the gala
day of the week Governor Green and staff Will
review the troops, and excursion trains will be run
10 the camp from Camden, Philadelphia, Elizabeth
and Trenton.
Lem Iiendrlckson, the camp butcher tried to
enter camp after hours last night arrested by the
guard and consigned to the guard house, Dotwib-
standing the fact that he threatened the guard with
scarcity OF meat II he was not liberated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
FRED" MAY IN HOMBURG.
THE COMPLAINT AGAINST HIM STILL PENDiNG
cnrpr-cAN HE BE BROUGHT BACkl

THE COMPLAINT AGAINST HIM STILL rENDiN" ''
couRT-cAN HE he BROUGHT BAcNi
Tho reported arrival of Fred May at HomDurg
recalls the fact that complaint against him Is stin
pending in police court in this city. complaint
for feIonIous assault was made against him by a
police officer who charged him with pointing pistol
at HIM, which, however, was not discharged until the
officer was close enough TO him to knock tho pistol
Downward. The was adjourned for few
by the police justice, and May IS now enjoying
a European trip.
District Attorney Fellows said yesterday In answer
TO an inquiry that the would not go before me
Grand Jury until tho papers wero received from the
police court Tho case before police Justice
who had Jurisdiction The question was put 10 Mr
Fellows: Suppose the police justice granted unrea-
sonable delay would any action be takenT
"Yess Mr.. Fellows said II the case Is not ex-
amncd into the fall, then will act Independently
The Grand Jury can consider the case. III the de-
PENDANT is held the Will before the Grand Jury
promptly
Inquiry was made to the possibility OF extradit-
ing MAY II the case was acted on By tho Grand Jury
Opinions differed as the sufciency Of the evidence,
II not dIsproven, to establish such an attempt az
murder as would bring 1t within the provisions OF
most OF the treaties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
THE SUPPOSED LUMBER TRUST

THE DENIAL OF GENERAL NORTON Is NOT BE
LIEvED BY THE NETWORK DEALERS
The denial Of General Norton of Winona MINI .
that either he, Frederick Mcyerhauscr or any Other
Northwestern lumbeman had organized to control the
lumber trade, which report was autographed from Chi
cago, Sunday, Is not received with much faith by hm
ber-dcacrs here. General Norton is simply Juggling
with words when he makes such dcnia7 said a Broad
way dealer when by a reporter yesterday
THESE men may not be interested In any Of the big
mills there their manufactured out put but thrv sim
can have formed combination which will seriously
affect the general trade and nm morally certain they
have. There several ways to do H. For instance
President Sullivan OF the First National Rank NJ pen
'acos, Fla, has secured control Of the yellow pine
trade by going up the river from whence tho supplies
come and contracting with the mills to sell all their
manufactured lumber TO him at certain price
Then no one IN the country can buy board Of that
lumber except through him. When the lumber Is
turned out OF the mills he pays for 1t and leaves
there until he Is ready TO call for it, In this way he
has succeeded In raising the price of exported lumber
during the past year from 90 to % per cent think
IL IS more likely, however, that these Western mag
mates have simply bought up all the stun page or tim
Der land they could and may allow TO stand for ten
or even twenty years until the demand for IL raises
tho purchase price, If they have done this they NAV
not have any connection with the mills nor as Cen
era Norton says have anything to do with the control
OF the trade in manufactured lumber for the present
STILL, they have made Of the finest Investments
the resources Of the country offer, and at the same
time have formed tho nucleus of what will one oay
prove gigantic monopoly. Tho steadily increasing
for the money he has Invested than ANYTHING else
Know. Taking this view Of the ease. Il seems hardly
possible mat such men as General Norto q ,and Fred
Meyerhauser should neglect advaniagejis all Old.
portunity." ~ W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
THE COURTS.

WHICH Is THE OFFICIAL LAW JOURNALF
In the suit of The Daily Register Printing Com
pany to recover 300 for printing the calendars OF
the courts OF record for the month OF June being
the monthly instalment of compensation provi led
for under the laws of 1874 making a" The Register
the official law Journal Corporation Counsel Beck
moved before Judge Patterson in Supreme Court,
Chambers, yesterday, that " Tho Law Journar Pub
fishing Company be brought in and made party
defendant The application was based upon Mr..
Beekman's affidavit to the effect that he was unable
to determine which OF the two papers was the lawful
journal. and complete determination Of the matter
cannot be made without making The Law Journa'
a party defendant in the proceedings The order was
granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21

Or. ]. y. Freeman well-known physician, OF No. so
Hanson place. Brooklyn, died Saturday night in
Omaha, Ncb where he was visiting. DR.. Freeman was
nfty-seven years old and born at Ia Grange Ohio
Io graduated College OF the City Of NewYork
and then studied medicine and practiscd In the West until
the outbreak Of tho War.
lilo surgeon 0, tho Duryea Zouaves and the 06th
Ncw-York Volunteers In tho War After it he practsed
again I'm the West and in 1899 he to brooklyn lie
member Of tho Kings County Medical Society, the
Brooklyn Pathological Society and tho New-York Obstc
Society. married and his second wife
survives him on July 12 he West for his health and
pleasure and visiting at the home Of brothern-lsw
when no died The funeral will take place Thursday
Brooklyn and the y. S. Grant Post 6. A. r.. to which
DR.. Freeman belonged, will attend the services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
SHE UANTS no STAY IN AMERICA.
A STOwAwAY WHO WOULD TAKE HER OWN LIFE
RATHER THAN GO BACK TO HUNGARY.


Marie Rathmann, the Hungarian who found
slowed away the White Star steamer Republic
and who IS at present detained board that vessel
attempted to commit suicide by hanging Sunday
night rather than be sent back on the steamer
Yesterday morning she was again found with a rope
round her neck endeayolng TO hang herself and was
placed IN charge Of the Customs officers on duty on
the steamer The girl yesterday repeatedly called
for a knife and loudly expressed her determination
to commit suicide rather than be sent back to Europe
She still maintains that she Is the wife Of Benjamin
DlamOnt the man who over IN the steerage
Of the Republic, and states that her wedding ring
and marriage certificate in his trlnk.
The man, who at first denied the girls story OF
their marriage and stated that she was unknown
TO him, finally admitted that they had lived TO.
gethcr as man ard wife. The man is detained al
Castle Garden. If Diamont cannot prove that he
able TO provide for the GIRL Collector Magone Will
order that both OF them be returned to Europe Tho
grl that she has relations In this country ,t
does not know where they 1--we.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
ROBERT C. TITTFMARY.

Philadelphia. Aug. 90 (speclal).-Robert c. Tttemary
died this morning nftysiX lie served terms
In the Legislature. lie appointed a mercantile ap.
praser and filled that ONCE number Of by various
appointments and occupied It at the time Of his death
In 1871 he made Manager OF the House OF Correc
ton. and remained In that capacity mp the Inaugural
ton OF the new city charter. lie Fire Commits
soner from 1870 to 1881. Mr. Tlttemary was numbered
among the most active workers OF the Republican party
Of this city, and he u the best known figures In
Official political circles Years ago he became AFFLICTED
with govt and the complications arising VI the dis
case caused his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
WILLIAM II. INMAN.

Notice was given at the Cotton Exchange yesterday
Of the death of william H. Inman, in his sxtyninth
year. at Tatcs Springs Tenn. Mr.. Inman caino TO
this city from Georgia I'm 1865, and began the buS
ness of a cotton broker In the firm of Austell d In
man. which firm laid the foundation Of the fortunes
OF tho present firm OF Inman, Swan d Co. On tho
admission Of his nephew, John II. Inman TO partner
ship the firms name changed TO Austell, lnman
& Coz and so continued until the retirement Of Gen
eraI Austc after which the firm carried on business
under IFS present name Mr.. Imam was prominently
connected with the forwarding of several Southern
railroads, and largely interested In the Richmond
and Danvlle and Richmond and West Point Terminal
companies.
Ile has not been engaged in active business for
some years owing to illhcalth. lie leaves widow,
ono son and two daughters, the latter of whom are
now travelling in Europe. lie was a man Of strict
business integrity and took great interest In assisting
tho younger branches of his family to build up their
fortunes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
DIP. FBFNEZER II. BELDEN.

DR.. Ebenezcr II. Beden died Of paralysis and pneu-
mona home. No. 141 East Twentyn yesterday
Illness OF about weeks lie the Of
Lewis Belden. physician OF this city. lie born
20. 1890 and he had consequently just completed
his sxty-cighth year, dying on his birthday. After
graduating Yale he began the practice OF medicine
In this city. which he continued up to the time Of his
fatal Illness lie had OF the largest practices in the
city, and devoted himself his profession. lie
man Of great mental grasp and had exceptionally well
trained mind Throughout his lie he remained bachelor
The funeral Will be the house Thursday, at y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
PETTY sMUGGLERs CAUGHT IN THE acr

Customs inspectors yesterday seized a gold watch
and ring from the trunk OF Altman CaiIlcan a passcn
ger by La Champagne, from Havre. also three gold
bracelets six pearl earrings and quantity Of other
jewelry Two valuable gold bracelets were found in
the lining of an overcoat carried by f. August GroIccr
who said hc was Buffalo bank manager ouan
tity of linen napkins. knives, towcllng match-safcs
and other articles were taken from the trunk OF Mrs
NJ Hufnstaich, passenger by the saalc They wc,,.
concealed under false bottom IN her trunk. Al the
goods sent to the Custom House seizure room,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
COURT CALENDARS-TO.nAY

SUPREME Couar-CHAnBERs-Betor Patterson T. - No,
~ o. 81 49, ~ 100 IA. li6, lS, 49, 1873 l27 1871 1859
100. 1Gl 1852, 1888 ' '' ~
SUPREME COURT SrEcIAL TERM-PARr J. - Adjourned
until Monday, September II.
svRRoGArEs CoURT-Testmony TO be takon before the
PROBATE CerkFrOOate OF the wills OF Alice Clark To- m
ami Henry Sofe. 1880 n ''
SUpERoR CONFESSIONAL TERM - Before Freedman T
No day calendar.
COMMON PLEAS - SPECIAL TKRM-Befors Allen. J-No
day calendar. ~ - ~
COURT or GENERAL sEssIoSs-PAar l., IL and ILL.,
Adjourned for the term. - = ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
HENRY GAVIN

Henry Gavin. old empioyc Of the nrm OF L. Hoe
e. Co.. manufacturers Of printing presses IN Grand st.
this city died Sunday ut his home. No. los Vernon
AVE.. Brooklyn HE born In Alsace. France In
1928. and this country In ls4s. The following
year he entered the employ Of Hoe Co., aud continued
until his DEATH rising to the position OF foreman and
superintendent.
Ito was well known In many newspaper or1ces whore
he had charge OF tho erection OF Hoo presses and was
universally liked by the employees Of the Arm. Up TO
he lived In this city. In brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
WOMly or sryTy.Prrr uJesrvc

Mrs. Julia SammOns. OF No 1857 East seventy.Nxth.s st.
left her home Saturday morning and up to late bopr
last night nothing had been heard Of her her husband
and sister with whom she lives greatly alarmed
She said nothing when she out and her friends
cannot imagine where she has gone. she is siNy.Gve
years old. and absent minded She has gray hair and
when She left home wore blue plaid dress, black cloak
and straw hat trimmed with green ribbon. Ab,ut
week ago Mrs sammons stayed from her home for
number Of hours and when she returned would give no
information where she had been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21

when she was informed that her expected husosna wa"
dead lie took the girl theatre on Friday nisnt anu
as they were exceedingly warm. they ate some icecrean
ferward Later I'm tho night he was sick and died
carly Sunday morning. . A.,
Tho physician who attended him said death was que
10 perItonlts His friends think the ce-cfeam ma, soe
thing to do with It, The girl was distracted "nen sc
,rnoa ,bo, tho wedding would be turned into funeral
and could hardly be aue;cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
WILLIAM ARRAS.

William Arras Of No 1873 Lenoxave., died OF spoplexy
at Eldredeo Cottage. Sharon Springs Sunday. lie
was born May B. $780, Zwngenberg. IIesse
Germany Ito left home and began work for his own
support the age OF ceven In isi7 he came to this
city years later he began business for himself as
butcher. In this undertaking ho met with great sue.
cess 1875 he retired from business During the
last twenty years ne has been in tho habit OF spending
his Sharon Springs where his occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
IMPORTED DEATH orr n sr u.rp

The received in this city yesterday afternoon
that J. ii. ST. Maur the wellknOwn theatrical manager
and agent was dying at the Hotel KaatcIskll. IN the
Catskils Late last night Il reported that ne was
dead and the cause q death Nar!ouslY reported as
conRestiyo chis aud heart disease. Mr. 81 Maur was
Lotss last year. and had been recngaged lie
English by birth, and at time a good deal
q thea trlcal nauers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21

The Board of Aldermen In falling TO look after tho
routine Of the Mayors Office during his VACATION
After coming back to the ha at the close OF the
sfteqoon session of tho Investigating Committee. Mr..
uc,,t sa,d that he would be a, his post again to-day
but would rot say whether he purposed taxing an au-
ditionai vacation or iut. ~ - uhueIseoou 'A'' "'
will leave tho city again tomorrow