davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
4 FEW CATTLE COMING IN.
ENOUGH pErr on HAND TO SUPPLY THE MARKET


TRAINS THAT HAVE BFFN Stalled
Az the Jersey Clty stock yards yesterday morning.,
,,oro w,s a fair resumption Of business whlch hau
hoan completely suspended for forty eight hourS'
There were enough cattle. sncep and hogs on haa 70
suorlv IN, demand which was exceedingly smali ior
.Iarghter,rs not knowing how they we're TO ger ,h'r
meal distributed did buy freely IL was diHo"i
eting the cattle 10 the sbato in the hrst place ana
moro deicult TO get them away after they were killed
The stocknen around the yards we're expressing
crcat Indignation Yesterday at tho irhnman tteatme
- cars OF stock which had been In the yads
ubout ANYTHING TO ca, from Saturday until tues lay
are,t oon The poor beasts suffered greatly ana the'r
owners Denounced the Stock Yards Company In vigorous
terms for Its action
The stockmen fortunate IN nov having many
catle on the road in tailed trains. Carload OF hogs
on the Morris and Essex Railroad stuck In drft at
south Orange and about onc-haf of the animals per-
sbed Hogs when cold. crowd and climb upon one
anotber and those under the heap usually get sunO-
Gated Three CARLOADS OF cattle bound iOr thlo CITY
we're stalled on the Lrie Road. near Port JerNs anu
when last heard fIOm suffering greatly ior iov,
Several cars Of stock that were stalled on Monday
afthst on the Hudson River Road weio not puiIou
through to Sixty Hfthst until yesterday morns og1
of nineteen head Of cattle one bull SIX saNen o,
sheep aud three hogs that were struck ~ tho onI1ai
st that point orly hfteen sheep p'rished ,,,
Beef cattle. which arrived ai Jersey Ciy on mohusS
and werc sold 10 Brooyn slanghtecrs, did not reaeh
thsir destination until yesterday noon The ea''e @o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
DASHIyG VITRIoL IN Az ACTRESSES FACE

BRUTAL CRIME or wELL-ENoMN PHYsiCIAN-
-REvFNGE FOR HIS SONS INFATUArI"N-
ePRINGFIELD, Mo-, March 14.-Dr. George NJ. Cox
United States Pension Examiner at Springfield, IN
duced Ellie Es a varet" actress and the mistress OF
his SON Dr. Fenon Cox, to enter carriage with him,
and wLen she was seated struck her over the head
with bottle OF vitrol, breaking the bottle and cover
ing the face and head Of his victim with tho acid
Her screams attracted the attention Of tho police, VINO
released her from tho fen7ied physician, but not unt
her eyes had been burned out and her handsome iea
ures destroyed She lies at the point Of death.
Fenton Cox met her at a Wisconsin waierng-place
last summer and brought her to Springfield ana has
since pursued a course OF debauchcry with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15

brought around ths Battery in floats and landed at
South sxth-st There are six slaughter, houses IN
Williamsburg and three In Brooklyn While ca,tle
ten and fifteen cents pound but It fell again ycscr-
day to seven cents, tho arrival OF some beevos rom
New-Jersey.
Some cattle thought to be showed in on the
New-Y York Central between Albany and Utica, ana
nineteen Of hogs known TO be showed In oil this
road which were due at Fortiethst In this city, on
Sunday night. Nobody here knows where they are,
but the probability great that most OF them perished
In the storm. train Of cattle which was caught
in the blizzard Just outside of Weehawken. on the
West Shore road, pulled down to the stoclryards
Tuesday, by putting two engines to every three
The supply already on hand, Il is said will DO
ample to furnish meat for tho city until more cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS ~ NAME
To WHf1ELAw REID, Editor Of The Tr;Lnu.

Sir: Municipal elections held in Augusta,
Bangor, Belfast and Bddefoni to-day, supplementng
the elections held on March o. show the Republican col
umn unbroken Maine emphaticslly repudiatos, not
witbstsndng Democratic assertions, the Free Trade
heresy OF President Cleveland and the surrender 1sh
cries treaty OF Secretary Bayar and declares in un-
mistakable terms for Protective Tarh. Tho homes
Of Congcssmen Boutelie Reed, Dingley and Milllken
all give decided Republican majorites and ndorse tho
National reputation won by these faithful represent
atiyes Of the party. J. III. MANLEY,
Chairman Republican State Committee.
Augusta, Mo, March IL, 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE
At meeting OF tho stockholders OF the Atlanta and
Charlotte Line Railroad yesterday the former directors
reelected Eugene Kelly, Richard Irwin, James
6. Grannlss J. Henry Williams r. 4. Lancaster, WI
cox BroTn 1eS il N %meI PAasGn p wmeT
St. Louis March 14.-The stockholders Of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad held their meeting here yesteray
and elected the following board OF drecors Jay Could
Sidney Dillon Samuel Sloan, Russell Sage r s. hayes
Thomas #. Eckert, A L. Hopkins George j. Gould
f. X Slbey. George J. Forrest and H. G. Mar
ouand OF New.York: G. s. Greedy and s. II. ii.
Clark OF ST. Louis The only change from the old board
election Of T. X. Sibey In place OF E. L. Amcs Of
Boston.
Chicago, March 1A-The meeting Of the Association OF
North Railroad superintendents called to meet
ST. Louis 90 has been, by direction Of the
executive committee postponed. to at New York
City, April o. days preceding the general time con-
vention.
Chicago, March 1l--The East bound rail shipments or
-four grain and provisions Chicago the week end
Ing March 10 amounted 80 1926 tons an increase OF
l,1oS tons over the previous week The VanderOiil
roads secured 2s8 per cent the Pennsylvania line 37l
the Chicago Grand Trunk 1913 the Baltimore and Ohio
u Q and the big Four 12.1 The Chicago East bound
railways hay" agreed that Il is able discontinue
the milling In transit system and hsve consented 10 Us
grain milled in transit shall be less three cents
per pounds the through tarn rates from ths
products
Cincinnati. March 1.-THE motion 10 dissolve the tenn
pofafy restraining order granted time ago to h. b.
LOOMS sgainst the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Rail
road directors preventing them from Transferring 20
clique block OF the stock ia their hands from voting
at the ensuing election. was granted by Judge Moore oi
the Superior Court to-day. The court held sun
cent proof had been by the plaintiff that lhe
directors had done proposed do any illegal The
case stands for hearing It's merits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
CONSUL LEWIS'S TROUBLES DEEPEN.
THE MOORISH SULTAN HAS MORE THAN ONE AMER

1CAN PROTEGE IN fklSoN'
WASHINGTON. March 14-Early In the present "ech,
the State Department received a telegram from Consul
General Lewis at Tanger, stating that the MOORISH
authorities disposed to disregard the treaty OF
$780, in refusing to release from prison certain
Moorish subjects who are under American protection.
Secretary Bayard said to night that the pesons In
custody are not American citizens, but are native
Moors probably Jews Arabs, who under the treaty
claim the projection of the United states. lie du
rot anticipate any serious trouble, and remarked hal
Mr. Lewis thoroughly understood his rights uhucr
the treaty aud will be sustained In MAINTAINING thcnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
TRYING TO VENTILATE THE TREATY
ANOTHER EFFORT TO PROCURE DETAILS OF TEF

NEGOTIATIONS.
OTTAWA, March 11.-The Opposition made another
effort today to secure from the Government the do
tails of the negotiation which passed at the Fisheries
Conference in Washington Mr.. Mitchell, ex-Minlster
Of Fisheries, vigorous in HIS demand for further
information, drawing the Inference from Secretary
Bayards letter to Sir Charles Tupper, in May last
that the United States had offered reciprocal trade
relations. John Macdonald, In reply. said that
the representatives OF tho respective Governments
had exercised their discretion as to what shoud be
published. lie added that II tho doctrine laid down
by the Opposition accepted-that everything
should he published would DC impossible to MAKO
any treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
FEARS OF AN INDIAN UPRISING.

st. Paul, Mimi, March IA Winnipeg, Manitoba
dispatch to "The Pioneer Press" says: "That an
Indian outbreak in the far Northwest territories Is
near at hand, Is tie prevailing opinion among the
settlers along the North Saskatchewan
"The Herald" published at Battle Fort, says editor
ially: at will be remembered that after the Iuel
rebellion The indians attributed his failure 10 the fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
DEBATING THE FREE TRADE RESOLUTION.

Ottawa, Ont, March 14-Whst promises to be the
principal debate of this session OF the Canadian House
of Commons, began to-day, Sir Richard Cartwright
moving his resolution in favor of unrestricted recpro
city between the United states and Canada He msdc
a forcbe presentation Of his and answered by
Thomas he. Minister OF the Interior. Mr.. White
declined to be committed 10 anything in the slightest
degree tending 10 separation from the mother country
The Governor General already has the power undor
the statute. 10 enter into negotiations for roc pfocal
free trade with the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO MONTHLY MEETING.
baltimore, March II (specal.-senator German was
the chief figure at the monthly meeting Of the Bsti
moro and Ohio Railroad directors to-day President
Spencer stated that the oty authorities had taken no
action yet On the company's petition for an extension
Of tho five million oan but he did not tell the directors
of the refusal OF the Drcxel Morgan syndicate 10 ex
Change It's mortgage with the city. The indications
are that the city will not return to the company tho
So 100000 In tho loan sinking fund even II ex.
tension granted Tho following officers wer elected
more third vice president, 6. X. Lord, Baltimore
general manager OF all lines cast OF tho Ohio River, In
Guiding New York terminals, W. NJ. Clements, Bati-
more general manager of all lines west of the ohio
River, W. ". Peabody, Chicago; general freight trahc
manager Of all limos, Frank HarriOtt, BALTIMORE GEN
eral freight manager OF main stem and branches
Charles f. Ways, baltimore; general freight agent
Ptsburg Division and all lines west OF the ONO
River, c. S. White, Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
lPEIySIg DEHOORATS

LITTLE Rock. Ark. March II tspcciaD.-The Demo
cratic state Central Committee met here to-day and
decided to hold convention for tho domination o
State officers In this city on May 3Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15

that he had deferred action until too late In the season
They promised not to make that mistake the next tms
n appears from tho testimony Of those whv ought 10
know that uprising is close ct hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15

VIOLENT STORM IN GREAT BRITAIN
London, March IA violent snow storm pie'Ais
throughout England, Wales and Scotland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
MANY LIVES LOST AT A FIRE

London, March 14.-The market place at Cabin,
Hungary, was burned to the ground yesterday Many
lives lost.
FLOODS IN HOLLAND.
London, March 14-The Meuse has ovcrfowcd ITS
banks and inundated Heughem, Borgharen and Iteren,
In Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15

STEAMER ASHORE AND FIVE MEN DROWNED.
London. March 14.-The Belfast steamer Calgorm
Castle is ashore near Drmore. The master ana hVe
nen have been drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15

CONDITION OF TRAFFIC ON THE BURLINGTON.
Chacsgo, March lA-The general gr svanoe eommis'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25
THE CARNEGIE MILES.

Seven Hundred Men Were at Work Yester-
terday, andEEverythtng Was Peaceful.
PITrsBURG. Pa, April 24-The situation ct
Braddock this evening lis encouraging Seven
hundred men we're at work day. The strikers
have attempted no violence. and none is appre-
hended, although for the present, =he Pinkerton
men will continue to guard the works This even
ing the mill workmen quietly returned to their
homes. Among the number were several ma
chinists and bricklayers who quis work yester-
day, but returned this morning All depart
ments were partially in operation to-day, except
the rail mill. There has been effort made
thus far to make rails and there may not be be-
fore Thursday, but the delay is not because OF
inability OF the firm. we have the men to do
the work." said superintendent Jones. sswhen
we are ready, butwe want the old men back
again"
i'Will they comer
81 think they viii, and believe they think so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25
AN ARTISTS STUDIO.
The Good Collection Of New and Old Paintings
Exhibited by Mr.. Steele.

Mr.. T. c. Steele, the artist. is giving an art
exhibits this week, at his studio. at the corner of
Pennsylvania and Seventh streets His object
is to encourage, if possible, the study of taste
for art He throws his studio open to the pub
lie in the afternoons, and will continue TO do so
the remainder OF the week. A large number
have viewed his collection in the two
afternoons just passed. among them be-
ing many strangers to whom the name
of the brilliant Indianapolis artist had become
familiar. Mr.. Steele has displayed about fifty
of his paintings in the present collection. The
majority OF them are. of course, more or less
familiar 60 those interested in art in this city
but he has added a few new painting which
viii doubtless challenge some of his former
efforts in popular favor. The best of these, per-
haps, are two landscapes of views in Vermont
one midsummer scene, representinga winding
canal. with woodland on ons bank.I and upon
at its extremity. The blending OF colors in the
picture is particularly fine, including trees,
verdure, grain and group of young women
upon the bank. attred In gaily-colored dresses.
The other 10 entitled June Idyl,n and pre-
sents an old Vermont orchard, upon sloping
hill. with half dilapidated stone fence at the
which couple of children lie reclining and
reading The first of the above pictures has
already been sold by Mr. Steele to Mr. j. B.
Mansur. Two other of Mr. Steeles new pict-
ures are local views. One of them represents a
thaw on Meridian street, at a point between
Sixth and Seventh and the other a view down
Pennsylvania street from the artists residence.
The remainder of the paintings have been ex-
hibited before. Nearly all are landscapes The
favorite with nearly all visitors Is 'The Village
of Cavendish," which is also said to be the favor
ite of the artist himself Among the other
more noticeable paintings are THE Boat
man." 1.-THE Oaks of Vernon" "A
Late Summer Afternoon IA November
Day" and number of views painted by the
artist while he abroad The painting rep
resenting a thaw Meridian street had been
on exhibition all winter at the Academy of Mu-
sic in Philadelphia, and also in Boston, and re-
ceived very favorable comments from newspaper
art critics in both places
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25
Local News Notes.

There will be musical entertainment given
in Hal-place NJ E. Church this evening. A
fine programme has been arranged.
Ninety seven crates of imported queensware
were received, yesterday, for Hoilweg q Reese,
on which So 335. 10 duty was collected.
There will be meeting of soldiers at Geo. r.
Thomas Post hall the Sd of May for the
purpose of taking action the arrears of pen
sions bill now before Congress.
Jacob Mueller, commercial traveller from
Chicago. struck by switch engine at the
depot, last night. and badly bruised He
removed to the City Hospital for treatment
On a requisiton from the Governor of Michi-
county, this State, by Deputy Sheriff Charles
l.. Carter Clark is charged with petit larceny.
The Meridian W. C. T. u. will meet day ut
$50 P. NJ, at the residence of Mrs T.. g. Cor
neiius, 34e N. Meridian street Important re-
ports and plans of work will be submitted aud a
full attendance of members and friends is de-
sired.
who is associated with Bruno Schmitz in the
building of the soldiers monument, Is in the
city. He came here to consult with contractors
in regard to the building of the foundation for
the monument
Marriage licenses were issued. yesterday, to
Michael Buchmeier and Mary Shueter, William
G. Kneale and Ella v. Croft, James Adams and
Dennis j. Lynch and Nellie j. Henrikan. Frank
Davis and Margaret ]. Russell. John w. Gal
braith and Mary s. Henning.
Frank Mayo and Ed Freeman aged twelve
and thirteen years, respectively, were caught
ransacking John j. Henderson's residence on
North Alabama street. yesterday afternoon.
They were arrested for house breaking. The
boys are the same two who were arrested sew
eral weeks ago for horse-stealine, butt were dis
charged on account of their age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25
wAINwRIGHT-GRAY
The Kentucky Defaicat.on.

LOUISVILLE. April 4.-The report Of the COM
missioners appointed to investigate abseonding
Treasurer Tate's Office was submitted 20 the
sensational disclosures. the deficit being placed
in the neighborhood of $780, 000, the sum already
named. This may be reduced to less than
seven schadnIes attaehed to the report Of ana
commission the most interesting 10 that which
relates to miscellaneous due-bills and evidences
in his own right Twenty-sevep rype-written
pages are included in this statement and the
total amount evidenced as due 10 $50. 782. So Ia
is estimated by those who ought to know that
not exceeding one-third of the amount Is subject
to collection, for the very good thai .
majority of the due-bills have been cancelled
long ago. bnt carelessly left in the treasury.
prevailed in the Treasurer's Office during Tates
regime of twenty Yeats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25

themselves. There is no luminosity between the
old men and the firm. and that fact has been
demons trated time and again, during the smut
down.
From conversations with parties in author ity
at the works. it is gathered that the policy or
the management since IL decided to start she
plant IN the future. Is to operate totally regard
less of any labor organization; that the mills
will be started with competent men. In resum-
ing operations there will be attempt to start
every department. at the same time, but each
department. will be taken in succession, and Will
be at work just as fast as the owners are ready
for It, The firm is positive that this policy can
be carried out The report that the Carnegie
people have ordered strikers out OF the COM
pany's houses is denied. As announced yester-
day. the strikers will be given opportunity 70
return to work fast as they are needed, and
If their places must be filed by outsiders, OF
course they will leave the houses when 1t be-
comes necessary for them to seek work else
where. The occupants of the houses deny that
they have been ordered to leave.
The Knights of Labor held a meeting this
afternoon and initiated thirty-six new members.
All danger is now passed, and the fight from
this time will be on its merits. The strikers
assert that it will be impossible to continue the
furnaces in operation, as the coke-workers IN the
Conn ellsville regions, who are nearly all mem
bers OF the Knights Of Labor. will refuse 70
make coke for the Edgar Thomson Company.
It was reported that Andrew Carnegie was in
the city. but this was denied by the other mem
bers of the firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25
The Rraeders Meet.

There WAS meeting of shorthorn breeders
last night at the New Denison, at which larg Q
number OF stoekmen were present, Fl on. Rob
ert Mitchell of Princeton, presided and made a
we come address to visiting etockmen. W. j.
Quick, of Columbus, acted secretary. A
mum Der of addresses were delivered subjects
of interest to breeeers. Judge T. G. Jones. OF
mel Moberly, of Kentucky, E. S. Frazee, of
Orange, Ind, Colonel Edmondson, of Ken
lucky. DR.. Goddy. of Lovett. Ind. John
Smith and C. G. Bal. of this
city, and q number of others delivered short
addresses. A committee was appointed to
arrange Tor mee.ing GO Dc nelo to-nlgnt Ter the
They meet tonight at o'clock at the New
Denison. A very large attendance is expected.
It is probable that Indianapolis will be selected
the place of holding the national associations,
account of it's central location and the large
shorthorn interest here and in this vicinity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25

day, and last night acted as bridesmaid to Miss
Victoria II. Gray, who was married to Mr.. W,
NJ. Wainwright.
The notice that Mrs. Hervey Bates was Ill was
an error.
Mr.. A. w. Ritzineer, of St. Paul, is in the
city visiting among his old friends
Mrs. Pulls and Mrs. S. Z. johnson and son
have returned from a visit to New York.
Mrs. W. O. Devay viii entertain friends on
Thursday afternoon, with thimble party. q
The marriage of Mr.. Jay Voss and Miss Kittie
Cones Is announced to take place at early
date.
Mr.. Charles Kirk, of Chicago. who has been
spending a few days in the city. returned home
yesterday.
Mrs Jane Lee, of the Decline freight Offices,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lucien Hills, in
Cleveland.
Mrs T. A. Goodwin has gone to Michigan to
visit her daughter, Mrs Myra Plantz, for sew
eral weeks.
for Kentucky where she will visit for few
weeks. and then 60 to Vermont for the summer.
Mrs Quincy A Myers. of Logansport. who
has been visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r..
@. Cornelius, North Meridian street, will
return home this week.
Mr.. Charles Koehler, who made many friends
here during the national musc-teachers' con-
vention last summer. will be here this week
with the Booth and Barrett company.
Cards have been received by a number of
friends here for the marriage of Miss Mary MUIR
dock daughter of Mr. Fl. A. Murdoch, of Lo-
gansport, to Mr.. Samuel Patterson, of the same
place, on Wednesday. May 2.
The Whteland Military Band will assist the
choir of Memorial Church this evening, in a con-
cert to be given at the church. The programme
will be unusually interesting for church en-
tertainment.
George L. Knox has returned from the meet
ing of the Lexington Conference, at Cincinnati,
where he WAS elected lay delegate to the Gem
eral Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church. which will meet at New York on May l.
The ladies of the diocesan committee OF the
Woman's Auxiliary. of Grace Episcopal Church,
will give an entertainment tomorrow evening.
North Delaware street There will be few
musical and literary numbers and number of
fancy articles for sale.
There was a good attendance last evening at
the concert at Plymouth Church. under the di-
rection of Prof Ora Pearson. a brilliant musi-
cal programme presented. Among those
who assisted Prof. Pearson were Mrs s. Il.
Morrison, Miss Sadie Pfafiin, Messrs Frank
II. Hemstreet, NJ Fl. Spades, Julius r Vohl
and Charles Hanson.
Ex-senator B. Z. Bruce has returned to the
city from an extended lecturing tour through
the East. He has been remarkably successful
on the platform, and the press of the country
speaks highly OF his lecture. He is a man OF
commanding presence, excellent address aud
unusual intellectual powers, and Is an eloquent
and forcible speaker AS q popular lecturer he
stands in the front raEk
The FortniRhtly Literary Club met yester.
day with Mrs. Solomon Claypool, on North Illi~
cisss for the afternoon being a conversation led
by Mira Charles Fairbanks. al "a Com perison