davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
COTTON MAnKE1s-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL Oct 26-4 The sales OF the dey
Included Futures closed quiet steeny
err October and November delivery, 80 ead buyers
November December delivery. 2564d sellers Deem
and January delivery 5 Cad buyers January ana req
rary delivery 2564d buyers. February and MARIN ae
livery 2j6id March and April delivery, 2oota
sellers April and May delivery 2s6id sellers May aud
June delivery 30Oid sellers
GALVESTON Oct. e6.-cotton quiet. Midding. ios Low
Mddng So; Goci Orlinary, ~ net ana gross feeep~
200 bales; exports coastwise, $3.50 bales an, -, -
Woeky-Nct $50 bales giVsS Z'o<i CA
ports TO Great Britain, 2,426.
NORFOLK Oct 26.--Coton quiet. Midding. 9h; net and
gross receipts 6Jl7 bales exports coastwise zso oaes
sail, bales sOca 1886 bales.
and receipts, 3l9i3 tales exports 10
Great Britain 900 bales exports coast"ise 1874 Dacs
sales. IL OO9 tales
SAVANNAH, Oct. 26-Cotton quiet Mdding lSlei
Low Midding. 50 Good Ordinary. SIS net receipts .ose
bales grss receipts 1890 exports coastwise 53sS bales
sales 600 bales stock. $40 bales
eeklyNet receipts So 16 bales gross 53tss bales ek
Continent 800 bales exports 10 TREAT brlthin
1913 bales eoastwise 3Os3O bales sales, 1900 Dsies
NRw.ORfEaSs Oct 26.-COtton quiet Midilng, 7.l6,
low Nliddlng \ 10: Good Ordinary = 3l6; net re-
ceips 9776 bales receipts, osss Daies SHE'S zoo0
Weekly Net and gross receipts 1855 bales exports
Great Britain 926 bales 10 France loOO3 bales
e. the Continent 2OS7 bales exports coastwse, 1854
bales sales. ~ 900 bales
exports coastwse October Is 4752 bales
October 20. 4.239 bales october 20, 5lf5
CHARLESTON Oct 2d.-Cotton quiet Mdding. 81; net
and gross receipts 1920 bales sales 900 bales stock, oAfl5
balrs -.
Britain S277 bales exports Ia France. lO.i bales 10 he
Continent 0.5i5 bales exports eoswse sole paies sAes
81 100 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
THE PETROLEUM NARhET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Tho morning news from the oil field yesterday
sec,dsdv bush that rise OF 10 would not have
been unwarrsnted As II was. however. the crude
market opened up only IL cent at s5 81 and then
advanced Oh Increased activity nearly cent. Perhaps
this rise was a. great could be expected considering
,hs bearsh temper the general trade, and the
,h,. the opening Of November Is looked forward 70 with
more or less fear will be temporary
i ,,cfon M least which will reach important figures
The bear party the only that shows aggression at
present and the foreign trade u houlng on from pur-
engagenents indicate that large business cannot be
lony nostnoned The field which was bulish
I'm the announcement that the Piper gusheg
had followed the lead OF the Csdwaaier In stopping
yesterday morning single
we'll In the Clarion pool that did need agitation
pumping deliver IT. Yield This collapse evidence
that Clarion district IL too cratic u be relied
source Of supply which will make up for the decay
In old production. Surprises yet be IN store
In, trade In the field, but the drill starts out
numbered the OF winter weather and the
chances Of early failure In any biz well that possibly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
PRODUCE MARKET:

LIVERPOOL Oct. $3.50 p. m.-Beet-ln poor deiiana
cxtra India Mess firm Oils 3D. prime mess nrm al o-s t
Pork-The demand improving liams-ln poor ms mann
tir demand Checse-In i3iT demand Iallow-in
mir demand prime city firm az 29s spirits OF tnrpenne
In moor demand Rosin-In fair demand. Iard-spot ana
fiturs-In lair demand prime Western spot ana o.touef
easy al is November and December easy az as od
In fair Winter steady at - n new
No spring steady a ID. FiOur-In lair demand Torn
Snot and fuurrs-Iu fair demand mixed Western spot
steady al Is esd october steady at Is 6 November steady
AZ q I'd December steady AT Is A Hops al iohuoh-Ne"
York Sfate-There is nothing Offering . - -.
LONDON oct 26-Cactta Linseed oil f3s Cd per quartet
Tinseed cake "a per for Western Lnseei OH
ias cd per cyt spirits OF Petroleum, s9G9d per gallon.
rosn Id pale Tosin "a bd6ss sperm
oil sl4 los n Al per whale OIL t23a ga per tun
ANTWERP oct WlcO1s lard closed at III francs per ioo
kilOs. ..-s.., On
ANTWERP oct 26.-Petroleum-Fine pale american ~
francs ID o. ntimes paid and 20 francs cenmes sellers
RPFrFN oct 26-Petroleltm marks 80 pfennigs -
Provsons-Americn refrigerator bcefForequarters n
refrigerator -Forequarters, Is Cd
hiudguartcrs rs Sd lbs by the carcass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
THE STATE OF TRADE.

BALTIMORE 26.-Cotton steady. firm: Middling $50
Flour active. Howard Street and Western superdne
s3 3013s5 Extra do - 0a4 rs Family 90 - loaS %
CITY Superhne 80 250l so; Extra do ~ 1904 so 40
Rio Brands s. 1876 0o Patapsco superianye Patent Is
81 90 Family 80 65 Wheat-Southerh higher fults
l2a lie Longbery 1l3dlsc Western strong and higher
Winter Red spot and october 1851 los E Novem PET
100 100 December Ill lsc January ll3h1ll3 f
Corn-southern quiet and steady White yellow 30
15c quiet bnt firm Mixed spot and October
NJ acc: Year asa January s5a45sc; February
45a45c dali and steady southern and Pennsy vans
NO white 81 nc asked Rye quiet at 90 a6sc Hay quiet
and lower: Prime Choice Western Sl6 O0dtl6 DO
Provisions steady Mess Pork at s6 10 Bulk Meats lose
Shoulders 94c Clear Rib Sides 9isc; do packed s'sc
Racon-Shoulders Rib Sides lOisc. Hams
steady at l2aal3c. lard steady; Refined at los.c.
Creamery 2Sa27c. Eggs rrm q "a 2.lc Petroleum dull
hnf Refined Lc Coffee quiet Rio targoeA
Fair l55, dlGc sugar dull "A" soft at nc. Copper
Refined firm l6dl6.c Whisky steady at 81 26fi 2s
Freights 10 Liverpool per active Cotton Id
Flour per ton Us Grain SGD. Recelpts-Four 5000
hbls Wheat 1000 bush. Corn 1000 bush. oats l4OO
bush RYE 2 900 bush Shipments-Four 800 bills Corn
"a 900 bush Saes-whea 237 900 bush Corn $1,000 bush
CHICAGO oct 2G-The leading futures ranged as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
MIR. POwDERLY on THE CAMPAIGN.
lie is NEUTRAL N THE CONTEST, But lie is no
FRIEND OF FREE TRADE.


Plttsbuig Oct. &c tSpecial-In sponse TO re-
quest for hls opinion the action Of window glass
workers In putting James Campbell and two other
members in the field for Harrison and Protectlon'
General Master Workman I. V. Powdery, OF tho
knights OF Labor wrote 10 Secretary George l. Coke,
Of the window glass workers. a. follows
No explanation Is to the course taken by
Local Assembly No. II the members think they
right that is sufficient long the action taken
does not interfere with the working OF the assembly.
have not questioned counsel taken by your members
ANA regret that they should deem explanation
ssry after all have written the subject Let say
On assuring word my course in this campaign am
nos free 10 advocate party and have done by
word or act inmaion. You are % perfect liberty
TO denounce through the press OF this country the
moment you catch any trace OF my fingers In this
paign, except 70 weknown friend OF labor
believe Ia Protection and have bought single
article made IL IL my invafiable prac
uee to ask article manufactured before
purchase H. If get the ZONE made article will
wait I'LL would not allow single article 10 land
that we manufacture ourselves. would allow
any workmen come and take the place Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
MAKING DEMOCRATIC BOOSTERS SICK.

EXHAusTING THE SUPPLY OF REPUBLICAN
BADGES IN THE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Chicago, Ill, Oct. 20 (specaD.-rhe visible supply
was exhausted on the Board OF Trade early to-day.
Not the supply Of wheat corn pork, but OF Re
nublcan badges. Johnnc' Shaw had corner on
the badges yesterday but the who were long
on enthusiasm and short Oh badees took all
offerings and left him with empty box on MS
hands One-thousand badges have been distributed
end more than 500 additional names have been sent
In asklng for them. Shaw hired a new clerk to-day
whose sole duties Will be to hand out the badges
Of which he has ordered 900. G.. X. Clark, Of the
NewYork Produce Exchange offered TO bet $1,000
yesterday Harrison's election. and man named
IIerrick took him up To-day Mr. Shaw wired his
NewYork correspondent to the truth of the story.
About noon he received the following:
NewYork. Oct %. 1888
]. NJ. Shaw. Chicago:
Ierrek has failed to that Democratic money with
Clark yet IL looks like back out
Harry" Avery. johnnie Shaw, A" SAM Adams.
+. r. Whltford and A. NJ kdder we're as busy today
as though they werc running wheat corner They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
Yours faithfully,
l.. S. SACKVILLE WEST.

From The New-YorlS Times" Aug %
There is this further consideration in favor OF
supporting the Administration on this issue IL
will leave the question still open for friendly
means of settlement of some kind, while support
Of the Senate's position would close all avenues
Of future negotiations and bring upon the country
the disastrous consequences of retaliation, hos
tility. and possible war. 1t would put an end TO
all prospect of improving the commercial rela-
tions of the United States and Canada. This is
one of the questions which the people should keep
In mind in casting their votes next November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
SHALL d" BRITANNIA RULE" Us?
LORD SACKvILLE'S ADVICE.

5OHN BULLS DICTATIoN IN AMERICAN POLITICS
From The Brooklyn Times.
The English Government through its Official repre-
sentative at Washington has openly taken me stump
The Presidents Retaliation Message was only move
for political effect which should not ALLEVIATE nom nan
subjects Those so-called American citizens who Iahe
their instructions from Queen Victoria and Lore sais
bury will govern themselves accordingly
AN INSULT TO FREE BORN AMERICANS
From The Philadelphia Press.
Not since Genet in the infancy Of the Republic
exhausted the patience Of Washington has any ioeign
Minister ventured thus TO aiIont with his advice me
action of q great people The same Dcnl when
nut the President and his party the English side in
wsy on the graver national issue Of protection and
free trade. They stand by the policy England n pre-
and feeds It's profits 10 the loss OF other lands TINS
has brought 10 the ad Gi ws has
spokcn The OK knoweih It's master and John Bun
his profits English paper ,r Know offended Ter
see the South ready again TO support the pan ana
policy which ad 6S%e IN the the endsSp 81
brta1n ~ sp II viii defeat him. Ii has defeated
iest I've american voter is in no mood be advised
by the envoy Of a foreign power and VIII not DC.
WORKING OUR MARIoNETTEs IN WASHINGTON
Prom The New-York Press.
Minister West has acknowledged that he wrote a
,s.er ia an American citizen urging him 10 vote Tor
~, ,t.e n1ocratc candidate on the ground that by
doing he would best serve the interests Oh .he one
country In view Cf TINS Iact IL mus. W eenIsseu
that the comments Of The Tribune, winch We reprint
elsewhere In way 100 severe. A. =. us us
graceful piece OF business anyhow but especially
bumiliafng when we realize that the state apartment
s IN the hands of man who stands for foreign rather
than American Interests.
HE OVERLOOKED THE FRESHMEN
From The Washington Post und.)
1t was bad politics, for Lord sackylie nsa peen
an American politician he would have hnomh ma
every Irishman In the Democratic party wcuiu ieei
sgnaIly insulted by this English Interference
THE PRESIDENT INVITED This oc4i~'"E
From The New.York Mail and Express
II are insulted by this Representative VI orta'
Britain Mr. Cleveland is responsible Tor the insult
HIS own base trucking 10 british Interests mas IN
spired II. The evidence III Tue easS aSa, .
fSe President is complete He is acting IN the inter
est Of the British Government, and the Bniish Gov
eminent recognizes the fact and approves Oh u;
thar now any doubt that the President who refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
HIS AWFUL .BLUNDER
" INTERFERING IN AMERICAN POLITICS.
(Private.)

IN INTERFERING IN AMERICAN POLITICS.
(Private.)
Beverly, Mass,
Sept. 8, 1888.
Sir: / am in receipt of your letter of the
4th inst, and beg to say that | fully appre-
ciate the difficulty in which you find yourself
in casting your vote. You are probably aware
that any political party which openly favored
the mother country at the present moment
would lose popularity, and that the party in
power is fully aware of this fact. The party
however, is, I believe, still DESTROYS of main
tanning friendly relations with Great Britain
and is still as DESTROYS of settling all questions
with Canada which have been unfortunately
reopened since the retraction Of the treaty by
the Republican majority in the Senate, and by
the Presidents message, to which you allude.
All allowances must, therefore, be made for the
political situation as regards the Presidential
election thus created. 1t is however, impos-
sible to predict the course which President
Cleveland may pursue in the matter OF retalla-
ton. should he be elected but there is every
reason to believe that, while upholding the
position he has taken. he will manifest spirit
of cancellation in dealing with the question in
yolved in his message. | enclose an article
from THE New York Tines Of August p,
and remain,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
HIS OPPORTUNITY
AFFORDED BY A CALIFORNIA VOTER.

Pomona Cal, Sept 4, 1855
ro the British Minister, Washington, d. c.;
Sir: The gravity Of the political situation here ana
the duties of those voters who of English birth out
still consider England the mother land constitute mo
apology hereby offer for intruding for Information
Mr. Cleveland's message to Congress on the FISHERY
question Justly exciies our alarm and compels us 10
seek further knowledge before finally casting our Voes
for him had intended to do Many hhsisu
citizens have for years RETAINED from being natural
izcd they thought good would accrue nom 'he
act, but Mr.. Cleveands Administration has oeen 80
favorable and friendly toward England so KIM In not
enforcing the Retaatory act passed by CONGRESS- 30
sound on the free trade question and SO hosuie ~ INC
dynamite school of ireland, that by the huhurouS
by the thousands-tbcy have become naturailAeu ior
theexpress purpose of helping TO elect MN over again.
The one above all OF American politicians 'T' 0o"
slider their own and their country's best friend
am one of these unfortunates with right To Vo'e
for President in November. i am unable 10 unoer
stand for whom shall cast my ballot, when pu' one
month ago was sure Mr.. Cleveland was The man.
IF CLEVELAND WAS PURSUING NEW PolICi
TOWARD CANADA. TEMPORARILY ONLY MD
FOR THE SAKE OF OBTAINING POPU LABlTY AND
CONTINU ALTON OF HIS OFFICE FOUR YEARS
MORE, BUT INTENDS TO CEASE HIS PoLlCi
WHEN HIS REELECTION Is SECURED in NoNEM-
BER AND AGAIN FAVOR ENGLANDs INTEREST,"
THEN SHOULD HAVE NO FURTHER DoODiS'
BIyT GO FORWARD AND VOTE FOR HIM
know of no one better able to direct me, sir, and
most respectfully ask your advice In the matter.
will further add that the men. Mr. Cleveland ana
Mr. Harrison, are very evenly matched and few
votes may elect either Mr. Harrison is hightarr
man. a believer the American side OF all questions
ano undoubtedly an enemy 10 British interests gen.
orally. This State is equally divided between the
parties and a mere handful of naturalized coun-
frymen turn 1t either way. When IL Is remem-
bered that small State (Colorado) defeated Mr.
Tlldcn IN 1876 and elected Hayes the Republican, the
Importance of California is at apparent to all
AS you at the fountain head Of knowledge on
the question, and KNOW WHETHER Mr.. CLEVE
LANDS PRESENT POLICY Is TEMPORARY ONLY,
AND WHETHER HE WILL, AS SOON AS HE Sc
CURES ANOTHER TERM OF FOUR YEARS IN THE
PRESIDENCY SUSPEND 1T FOR ONE OF FRIEND
SHIP AND FREE TRADE, apply to you privately
and confdentialy for information, which shall In turn
be treated entirely secret such information would
put me rest myself, and If favorable 10 Mr. Cleve
land enable me, my responsibility, 10 assure
many of our countrymen that THEY WOULD DO
ENGLAND A SERVICE BY VOTING FOR CLEVE
LAND AND AGAINST THE REPU BLICAN SYSTEM
OF TARIFF. AS ] before observed, we know not
what TO do but look for more light on mysterious
subject which the it will better serve
true Englishmen in casting their votes. Yours. very
respectfully, CHARLES MURCHlsoN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

LIQUOR DEALERS MUST NOT BE rNTlMiDAfED.
Copies of this circular, signed by President Woodman
Of the Excise Board sent TO the district leaders OF
the various political organizations in the city yester-
day
II has been charged that certain employees OF the Board
% Excise have threatened attempted per
sons holding licenses In The interest of candidates In the
pending election. We request that you Will immed
atey inform US Of any facts coming to your knowledge
In proof OF such charge ANY empoye OF THIS Boaru
shown 20 have used his onca position TO intmidsle or
TO influence the political Of any citizen viii be
peremptsxly dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

kept the lists for signatures Of membership N inc
Board OF Trade Republican Club nying arounu 'h'
hoard and the names went on It by the hundred
Everyvberc the red white and blue badges hutfercd
IL was Harrison and Protection all over. You could
not find Democrat with q search warrant. Whea.
was nowhere. Republcansm everywhere Nopody
wanted sturr: everybody wanted badges. -, - -
The Board OF Trade Republican Club VIII havc 4
grand parade on saturday week They expec, ~, 10
will be the only other organization which VIII DO
permitted to Join the parade 1t will be strictly
business mems affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
4 LARGER TOTAL REGISTRY THAN EYER.
OVER 10000 MORE VOTERS QUALIFY THAN UP
TO THE SAME DAY IN THE LAST PRESI-
DENTAL CAMPAIGN.

The registration of voters went on quietly in the
city yesterday reports from the various districts
showing that the Boards of Registry were behaving
properly and having unusual difficulties to solve
In the polling place No 104 Dcancey-st. the In
spectors of Election were annoyed early In the day
by policeman on duty there who was under the
influence of liquor, but Inspector Williams went TO the
place and relieved the offending policeman from
duty Below the returns by Assembly Districts
Of the registration in the city yesterday, compared
with those on the third day Of registration in the
four preceding years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
COURT CALENDARs-TO.DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-GRNERAL TERM-Beore Van Brunt, C. J.,
Daniels and Bartlett. j. J.-Recess3
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs- Before Barrett, J.-Court
OPENS 1890 Motions
SUPERIOR COURT - SPECIAL TERN AND CHAaBERs-Before
DugrO Motions.
SUPERIOR COuRT-TRiAL IERM-fAkr l-Clerks calendar
called at 1890 a. - 49,
SuRRO0ATEs COURr-BefoIe Ransom, S.-No 41l-Con-
ted viii OF Blakeley, at 10 a. m
Testimony be taken before the Probate Cerk-Nis
NJ Henry NJ Cohen w p Miller. Mary Nuhn, William Leon.
arl. John spies. ST.. at lOa m .
COMMON pLEAs-SPEciAL TERN AND 'hAhBkhs-bcfore Al
len J.-Moiuns - =.
CRY CoURr-sPEcIAL TERN AND CnAMBERs-Before Me
Adam. J.-Moti0ns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
TOTALS FOR THREE DAYS.


FOUR THOUSAND MEN PARADE IN BRooKLYN
The Republicans Of Eighteenth Ward OF Brook
lvn had parade last night that great success
There were thousand men in line. The parade was
reviewed by Colonel Jones at Bushwicksve ara Wall
st. Among the uniformed organizations That participated
IN the parade the Eighteenth Ward Battery Harrison
and Morton Clubs OF the Eighth and Ninth WARDS the
Second Ward Levi i. Morton Club. the Twenty-hrs;
Ward Minute Men. the Seventeenth Ward Battery ana
the Nineteenth Ward Garfield Battery. All along the
route there was enthusiasm and fireworks WERE
discharged at various points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
OIL MARKETS.

OIL CITY Oct Transit certincates Opened q
g. highest s6as lowest closed. 80 a. sales lOt-oo0
296Oco barrels charters i.lsos oar
rcs shipments. - barrels runs. 3I,stO barrels
prrTsBuRG Oct 20 Petroleum duh and heavy National
Certificates opened a; So closed Al eo' mghesb
s6la lowest s5is
ssh closed al sob; highest 80 =; lowest 30 -
Cearances. LIZA 900 barrels.
TrrUsvIIIf Pa. Oct 26.-National Transit Certificates
opened at sos highest, Ssh lowest $50; closed soss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, Oct. 2j-In the Court OF Appeals to-osy INC
following decisions handed down
Aaron SMELL respondent. agt. George Lesvt appellant
Judcment reversed new trial granted abide the
William H. Ringsand, surviving trustee appellant
agt the Mayor etc., OF New-York, respondent order
affirmed and udgmen. absolute ordered TOT Inc ueieuen
ON the stipulation, with costs.
William n. Eckerson. appellant, agr Schuyler IT,
Crppen respondent order reversed and Judgment entered
ON report OF referee affirmed with costs
Wllhelmna Friedman, Administrative, appellant agt
the Dry Dock East Broadway and Battery Railroad Com
n,,v resnondent judgment reversed new trial granted
costs TO abide the event. opinion OF Van Hoeen
the Judge below.
william sperb, jr., administrator respondent ast
Henry T. McCoun IT,, impeaded, appellant Chares W.
Watson administrator respondent, ag the Broadway and
seventh Avenue Railroad Company, appellant John keru
oanIris,r,,or respondent ast the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern Railroad Company appellant IN
HaIearten Hannah E. Hives admnlsatrx, respondent
agi the BroOKyn City nailrosd Company, apneaP,
Morier r re- Judgment affirmed Win
Mam me Peope ex rel Duanssa appellant
agt Commissioner OF Police OF Bro9kyn fssIonds
Meyer order affirmed Win COST Ioes Mckay Judgment
petition Of James Powers sgt lanes Joarsa
In second action dismissed. 49,, . 49,, uo,,,
aet Henry A. Dodge Commissioner Of Highways respond
ent. order affirmed on opinion OF General Ierm' WIN
John J. Tlton, respondent, agt. Susan NJ Vail ct al
Imnleaded appellants. Appeal dismissed with costs
Adams versus Arkenburg. Motion for redIguneht de-
MED with costs.
The following causes argued:
No s3-Cornea NJ. Bidder ct al, respondents aat
E r.. James. mplesded, appellant . -..,-. -, a.,
the matter Of the judicial settlement Oh the
accounts OF David Patton trustee.
No. 59-Thomas IL. Wygant adnin strator, respondent
agt the Pennsylvania Company, appellant .,,,
No. 23-Albert &. Graham, appellant agt ArchlDaiu
NJ. Graham ct al. executors, respondents 49,, s..
No. 45-Theodore P BalIou. appellant agt the State
OF New York, respondent
The took a until November 70 NoNem-
haro nd motion DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
TINTED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington, Oct 26.-The proceedings In the su-
preme Court Of the United States to-day were as
follows:
Henry V. Freeman, OF Chicago, was admitted to
practice.
No. 4O-willism Glasgow commissioner, etc.
plaintiff in error, against John Baker ct al Ar
gument continued.
No 4I-George D. Cragin, appellant, against c.
I. Powell ct al. Argued.
Adjourned until Monday next at II o'clock.