davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
IHE STATE or TRADE

BALTIMORE. March 2-cott0n quiet Mffins 1910
Flour wa. steady Howard Street ami Western sspsc.
In 81 rs. s30,05T5 fa nlv do Is pI D
90 CIV Mills suDsrhbe - 81 a. 90 Ettrt DO 90 TO-
do Bran 81 1913 10 PttotcO FAMILY - ID 10 SUI
pssve Patent IS 80 Whot-souhern steady Rel ?0D.tc:
Spot ss.9ss4 90 for March q: - essl.c;
Btu Yellow 81 4jjc wessern higher. MlIsd spot - I'D
6l7sc: do Tor March 54,eji &c; d. for May o61sa &c.
oats quiet. Southern $4,000. western White
4094le Western Mixed 37039c. Pennsylvania 30h voc.
Rye steady at 6l17pc Hay firm: Prime 20 taocc Vest
SiJO01& 90. Provisions sstiy: Ness PORK $40 10
DuIkmeats shoulders ant Clear BIO sites Dactet
sasac: 5acon-shoulier. 7933~e CisIr RID sides stc
packed IL s22o Creanerr z60 Sic Eggs lisa &c Limsd
do l0dl2c Petroleum straiy- Refined 55sc cOfse
lower RIO ordinary 10 fair II ae i5c sugar
.teair. A soft 10 Copper refined nrfn at i51i 5c
Whsgey steady 81 81 81 ~ Frc9hta Liverpool
steamer cotton Si6i Flour IN sacks per ton IS Graa
corn, Gn3W bush Oats 90 bush shipr ents-Ffenr
bush
BUFFALO March 2-whest-No Hsr: in fair demand
at los Chicago May sales $500 DISH 00rc No
Ilari Northsrn Pacific &c Ne Northern g.
Chicago askedi Winter Wheat higher No RAJ chig
90hc; Ma White Michigan DC Corn strong AMI h.xrr,
No 2 Yellow 81 90 &c; No yellow 50 PC No. 2 90 &C,
So S6c % ir.cs oats were nrmer No White
Barley and unchange | Canada $50
O4c No Canada 9063lo; No. Extra 81 SIC. Flour
dull and unchsnget-Bes Pt-at sprng a $50
- 49, Rest Patent Winter 81 268si S1 per Dbl In carload
lots Mllfeed steay-Winter Bran $40 25 Spring $40 o.
Keceipts Wheat 1000 nnsl. Corn $500 bush oats
Dnsh. Barley 10 200 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
LIVE Stock MAnKhrs ny rrLEaKAPH

rryP.to March 2-CInle- ksesiDts ia,t "a hours
I ~ eat Tor thus Jar 500 hee
In 400 head through y ears 65 of which
f., New-Nu sale cays market steady Common
Far - SOFA %.
She.p-Roc.iDts last - 1000 heat Total for
rs OOJ For TINS last "a 2ou
nsad Consigned through cars u wnioh To New
YorA % crt good demand NJ full prices. Common
o Far stUOGst Is. Goci 10 Choice " 2ids5 Jrdr.
C!!O.c. lambs - so 70 80. LAla ~ <O0l 10.
HOgs-ItecaDts % wsr, 800 hrti rota To-
Nesk t. So heal For time last - 9,j
cad Consigned rough 81 81 Of wmoh NswYors
market over: 1Isht fis- IS uJf5 10
Pc and Light Workers.. 4. 4OO 20 50, ,eloct-
8 o. G5 10. Selected MciiuIu weights s. 70
su; nough 81 eo9b lJi stays - market i, >
- -
. iic,io il,t stpx Yri, March .. Drouers
Journal rsports Cside Receipts 5000 head. shipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03

500 head market .trcne steers g ieoes ee st.esc9
50 Is; Texas cattle % 000et o. - -
Hoos-keosrts 1900 head ship nents 5000 hssd MAJ
kst lower, Mixsa 81 O06Sa 30 Heavy % 2o1S5 60s
Lixh, 81 9OSs rs skios So 40 - 90
strong Natives o 7b1s6 40 Western ~ 5000 81
Texans o. % "a 81. Limbs - i50s5 b.
ST LOurA March ta,Ef- 900 heal Sh0.
msnts zoos was strong Choice Heavy Naive
Steers 81 So - o}oot Nsvs steers - lOO
81 90 butchers steers, Medium Choice. - l0eH ~
stockers and Feeders, fair 70 good 81 1898 80 .
- z. 500 neal. siiuHonts LOCO Markee
nrm Choice Heavy aud Butchers selection. % 800
So IS Packing, Medium 70 Prime ~ 1889 90 LKhs
grades Ordinary 70 Best 81 $685. ID 800 $1,000
SHEEP IN Receipts $50 head Shipmen1 l,oO0 AAfkes
ateanv Far 10 Fancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
IN armed FORCE ON GUARD.
,r.py FOR AN ATTACK on THn PUBLIC WORKS DE-

PARtMrNr
The acqmttal Of Ror NJ squire ana "S'.oo "
,, I'D tho tbrea, ~ squire that ne would begin
an action TO recover possession OF The Office OF Com
missioner of Public Works. has induced 'cncr'i NV
ton to take precautionary measures. AS soon as 'no
business hours have cIdcd all the oh'c'aiS ana en-
MOVES OF the Department, in the p"''u'I.s NO 81
Chambers St. except certain des'gha'ca nui"ooi'
,n,,- oxc.,t ON an order from General Newton or
1..un,v commissioner D. Lowber smith The doors
.r Kent licked aud the windows on the ground floor
are Rent fastened The force In command OF the
Srildin. is under the charge of General Thomas r.
T"nrke employed in the Bureau of Repairs and sup
mics The force Is armed .
~ go,crsl Newton when asked about the matter
eoiS. " hat Is being done is merely a matter OF
,,''raution / do not propose to allow Mr.. Squire TO
nassrsSion OF this building. Any one who at
,rts IN break into this building will be treated AS a
s,1'alsr ira; IS my order have every reason to
,,.e,c mai II will be carried into effect"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
Friday, March 2-p. IN.

Totals. Sl52. lGl.7OO S57.2b3OOo
circnla2n Of National gold banks not included in the
The coinage Of legaltender standard silver dol
lars in the ten years ended February 20 has
amounted to S2os, Gv5,357, and all of this sum
except S47I5O,9G4-0r the difference. S241 ,54i,-
393-has been added 70 the general circulation Of
the country. The coinage for the month OF Feb
ruaTy was 50, 700 600, making total since Janu-
airy Of $5,400,000
The Treasury receipts in February exceeded its
ordinary payments Sl2.25346 and in the
seven months ended February 30 the excess OF
receipts over its ordinary payments was 500
4jS, 800 The Ircasurys statements Of receipts
and payments for the month and eight months OF
its fiscal year from July, 1886 and oS7, compare
follows:
ISL February sss i957 to FEB is g
flss74 isG sl9o9l SAB 25oo59 sI49.0ss s3l
From in
revenue s2,9sls so7s.9Os 74s5e2se sOe55 eGs
eeisa'as 2o5es7' 2,asOoss 2l.7'O272 22.os'.se5
Total .s2s77ss77 s5Il5l.gal sZ693G2.557 s25S9O5s9o
EXPENDITURES.
nary. ss33O92l s0i6ll 1o slO2 sGo $50 s95Go77s
SONS. l52sa3ls 99es5lo 6i3es.6G7 5e95o$'s
est. s64o7o 7s.s42 saiO5l5l sl5ss$$79iiss
'' .----.-.---- .----------- --.--- -
Total, s25 $50 l2I sI9s9s 4Gs slsi 7Oi slS344d95O
receipts s42ss75G s122534e3 s,7e9s s53 s7O.46s96
The asevs statements expenditures ncnde pay.
meats principal of bends redeemed. for reempio"
National bank
TREASURY ASSETS AND LIABILITIES
The 1reasurers monthly statement of assets ana
liabilities as Of February 20 shows a net cam
balance, IN vaults and deposited i'm National BANKS,
OF s23G "A, against S2i2 942, 600 January
8l, lesS-a gam Of sl3 500. 77S. or this gun
81 ,3,Oll was in the deposits in National bahks
ana sll 1919 was IN the Treasury vaults a.
The months silver coinage 81, 7O0,Cuo' wv
treasury actually took from the general clrcI-
latiOn INTO IFS. vaults SD022, 1874 In the mont.
It's trust liabilities reduced 81 l00.OuO' pno
It's general liabilities were increased s9,l Ooouu,
so that its surplus available for reduction oil te
dehi was increased SI757 ,05l, making the Bur
plus now J@VSI1J.
Ihc following CON ares the Treasnrcrs statements
Of January 81, 1853, aud February 20, 1883,
LIABILITIES.
Trust Funds
Jan. 81, 1885 Feb 20, ls9s.
Deposits for redemption of
note, of National banks
failed, In liquidation and
reducing crsulailOi $40 7og0I4 8 04l,4U
Deposits for The .
redemption tnud of Ma
tOna Bank notes . 6g73574 6,96l,4
District of Columbia de-
posits for pas mcnt OF
Interest, etc. 3e5476 22a4vo
Total OF trust liabilities SiIOOs6 800 i07 12BbI2
General liabilities
Interest due and unpaid s2Os4,0ss 81 75027o
Accrued interest 4.O6OD5 1.541,oOo
Matuied bonds and interest
aud Old dsbts, less
amount paid 3oo1347 2oIb0GD
Accrued interest Pacific
Railroad bonds 3SooU7 asoo'1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
OF Clasnhca-
STAINED.

6ood Ordinary ....... 9lG 10. HiiillnL Sl6
ST. Gosl Ortinary.... Iildllug ...-..-.p LIS
During the forenoon the option trading was quiet on
steady decided break in values resulted
frsm sell early tho afternoon. and dual quota
indicated decline Of II Is points ami o, 80
10 points late months Liverpool accounts unsAs
sales, 2lG, 800 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
IcAGo. March 2The IL ding future, ranged a. follows

Flour market 1uiet and steady and prices unchanged
As last tote iCnOee to FAIey Wint,r P4tpn, - 900
Ds4 2j SOIthern Waters 81 - s. Mchisl1 tId WIS.,
cOnsln winters 80 6iDslD Far Choice - - 50
as 30 Chocs to Fancy Minnesota Pitel's - 3j1si5D
soft Wheat PItents - l09sI - Hnnepta Bs<ers
sacks IS 20 St 3D. Neiinm Ch)ic, SD springs IS so
So So low ,riis sprlss 81 1905! 81 Byo t!olr
rels 81 roc -
Cash quotations were as foiow.-No. 2s9rng Wheat -
No 2 50iso. No. Osts at 2963lc No ? ave
b9c. No. Barley II Ss2c No Flax Seei al II IS
Soei al a
SIS IS. fari per 100 10 81 67y short RIOS j ie,
loose 81 i72. Sailed shoulders boxed ST. OO9t6
Short Clear siss boxed s. jJDs7 OH sugar. ca Loaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
Cost ano founo.

| OST or STOLEN. Bank book No. 1915
- ISSUED ~ te German savings Bank the CITY Of New
f1rk 10 1'orge H-rtzsg All persona cautioned 70
nrsoiste tho sane ami 70 ev the book o. the
cans, corner ltth st. amt An " restored the
ON day OF March 1855. application VIII DO made to The
Rank Tor d,tplicaie
NewNork, February ~ t~ss.
| . ,T.-Bauk book No. 169. SOl, Bank for
savings 81 Bleeckrrsi. Sew.lerk PAYMENT stopped
Please return book " bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03

COTTON MARKErS-BY TELEGRAPH
IvRRrOOl. Mar. "a p. n-COttOn-Fsiur-s cOssi easy
Cplanis Low Midlhng clause. March deivsry,5 3lG4d;
buyers March and April deiverr, 3l-54d buyers:
ADrl and May delivery 336iL sellers. My and
June delivery. Ban sellers June and July delivery.
80 6id BUYERS July AMI August delivery, 8 3S64i.
sellers August and September delivery SS6id sellers;
september aad october delivery 27o4d buyers Septem
Der deitsery. 5 SO - l. sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03

On tn. proi1cs the sss;g sSrs "a
fi7 9ssc .'n'' creamery Ho-'" DA'y ''~'-'' fSs'
y.rs, . g 2F %s.,: 'S ss. Tp'
Receipts none shIo nent, none Cora was stron Va
R1 M'. . ssS's os at en- arm %n S Max s
Sic; 81 q Of ss S, crsny Sci i.. 'S
Prime Dairy roll 20. Esgs ~ L. cheese-Prm' 10
ami Light oossj paes1r AMI Sitclsrs Is 2oS so
Receipts l.s shipments 800
~ & a M'r Tc " Sru TG e err s
So of s.r s 80 ~ $50 81 Ess sts wore S SS
RSff ss 9? 20 ssH Ear ' q ca. IS noS
y Sl2G Re'sl 's 100 ool. Wheat z2oo'
BARLEY 1000 oa-G '"'-
st9 Nike. %s oa, sT am H ss G. :. 20
M W. Warm Sss.e o. spr hr @SSs
Corn ~ 600 onsn oat. 1900 eusn Barley 5000 bun
pMM.9EasmA March sFour m,rss, continue. sal
%e'eTp and s5.a%s 80 1' 2a
d s. X Roller Poce.. j - Oh,
Clear s. d. do TO a@ '5n = dn,
Southern Illinois Clear siOl942 j 10 10 .tragnt 81 Is
%asI st'S% 9i lsTsS Z
ents god to choice - s9 Fasors brands 90
g 2oss 80 per 100 g. wheat, S:arkst .nse a,eor
9s5iSs sSsssiS %sSg %ss
Fasq price. option. 9lsGsr 'Pseais
SGa57c' 20 Tor spt s. 10 se DO for NV Sc OF,
80 s r MSea n ssc No. wnt s % W. do
Future. .c sigasr. No. 2 White for Mara
ass: 40 90 for o A'' June e sG q F ss NAY .
%m'e per ' ms s5estl do DO, 40 t-ir to Good
do DO do BurOanss Far 70 GOOD 1915 He9roos cho.
Soc FAIR !, Gooi Is $500: Mamnotl Pearl Choi's
750sic; d. Fair to Goet 70a 3 Provisions were seaiy
Bet Ci'y Family per Dbl ~ as2 oJ 90 DO pscAeu
sls0O Pork Mess. $40 90 do PRIME Mess new.
In sit. S299c. Side. Clear Ribbe smoked 9sal r.
shoulders IN DRY sat and fully cured Csc 10
I've. d, do sno<eL saG,9c Bellies 10 poNs. s's
a94o do Breakfast Bicon az zoe. Lari steaiy-
81 5eas7 = Butter nrie-Pennsyivana Creamery ESra
q s29c Western Creamery Extra - 9Gi g. G. ana y.
y Creamery EStra yj92iS PacSng butter loSiSs
Flat. Choice at l2cs do; FAR to Prime II .ail4c
ONO other Western nrsts ii islqo. peroloua.-7i
Winter Bran $50 ooss 2I 90 per ION. Reoepr.-Fiolr
$1,000 0ush shipments whea. 5000 bush corn LOO
bush Oats 1000 BUSH
LOUIS March 2.-Flour quiet an unchanged at - 10
ast IS Wheat closed hrm; No Rod cash 81 "a fei
asked. Corn highsr-Cash 46st6isc March closing Is 81
May A. 7s-c closing 81 &c oats hi.her cas-, S,c
I'M hansed-Prms rlmthy sl2 OOssl5 30 Prauc r. po .
si2 90 Bran a. 7sc Eggs over At lyS butter
meal was higher - 80. whiskev .teaiy at 81 90
Provisions weak; Pork new 81 II Slt 2j Lara - o.
Drys,t Meats boxedohon,dsrs - ~ Long Sens =. -
Racon boxei-shouier. S. 37L Long Clear ~ 75SsI
Clear Ribs 81 ~ as O) short Gear al - o. ass l2a
Flour 1000 bills Wheat 1000 ba.h Corn t5ooo bush.
Oats 5000 bush; RYE none Barley 5000 bush sh'o;;
bush. Rye none. Barley none
rrncrvc DpTrrc oT T. TrODVTs cT0CES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
BALSAM Fir SOAP.
a PERFECT TOILET SOAP"
Sold at all leading Large size Balsam Pu
? llOw Free with every cake OF soap.

AkER.-EXpercnce cutter, fittc r.
~ designer lee and misses
coaks made ted by the
evening dresses 'Ial'y; A re,ersnca
Mrs. r. ENNIS. 200 West 6lst-sL
DRESSMAkER.-By a good filter, by the
~ day hest OF city references Address A. fribunc
Uptown ONCE, 1928 Broadway.
FRENCH Observation-Disclosures costumes
latest STYLES rtting elegant wishes work al
home or In private family FRENCH DREssMAKEk l2S
Waverly place.
4 COMPETENT Dressmaker wishes 10 make
~ fee more day terms reason ba
Address DIR eSsM FIR. ?a5 Esst2i.t.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
nchangel in price and daIl. o!eomargarlnc

advantage. Prime CIV quoted at 1 l-ll6c. No sales
WOOI-1he dspand for all grades has been light during
tho three davs though values nave been WI main
talned In all Ths All comprise $1,000 10 No
35c; 5000 secured Fail reNas u so lb;
1000 ID Fall Texas. l4O l6c: 5000 - Sprug ..l orhia
zoe 5000 occurred 10, A. SOC 600 . 90 \ fleece
&c. 20 900 Urrgou pc. 10000 10 medinin oregon
24c is OOD 10 Fail Trxln loc. also 10000 ID secured
TeIan is 900 10 no. In 5000 % do black $4,000
10 domestic uois bales last India - b les Persia
500 N FAN secured IS 400 % nne super pulled.
90 uOO m snpsr do 10 conibng do. 1000 10 low
an nrr do II extra co 5000 deane and 2Q 900 n
"A bsod on private Terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03

Pacific Railroad bonds, 9 per cents
Funded Loan oi SSl I . per cents
Funded Loan ot 1901. I per cents
Fun ed Loan OF lSo2. 3 per cents
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-01
THE CAUSE OF lT.

The Origin of the Trouble on the Maxwell
Land Grant-An Original Claim of o6.0OO
Acres Expanded to 1850, 900 Acres-Too
Much Elasticity to Suit the Settlers.
DENVER, Col, Aug. 27.--The trouble at
the Maxwell land grant has been brewing
ever since the Supreme Court 81 the
United States confirmed the title to the
grant The grant was originally made by
the Mexican Government to Beaublan
and Miranda, two Mexicans, who were
given two square leagues or $4,000 acres
Of land, providing that they would culti-
vate the same. The boundaries Of the
grant now contain 1,750.0O0 acres. The
manner in which the grant grew to its
present proportions is one OF the
causes of the trouble. The set
tiers living within the boundaries Of
the grant charged that the original
property was enlarged by fraudulent
means. The highest tribunal in the
Land Department has held, however,
that there was no fraud and refused to
set aside the patent granted by Congress.
Hundreds of settlers have improved
homes and lived there so many years that
they considered themselves rightfully in
possession, and look upon the threatened
eJeclnent as al Oul1dSe. oooA eAD0i 'iio
decision of the court, the grant people
proposed to purchase the settlers IN !
provements and stock at the
market price, after which they
were to vacate or they would sell
them the land at reasonable figures.
Many settlers accepted the proposition,
and sold out or purchased land at a price
from S1.5O to SO an acre. The grant COM
pany claim to treat the settlers justly
but charges have been made that in many
instan ces settlers have been asked to pay
exorbitant prices for premises upon
which they have been living for many
years. The settlers are now up in arms,
being led to it by the incendiary talk OF
evil-disposed persons. They are under
the impression that they are fighting for
their homes and families.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-01
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE Hooker resolution authorizing the
President to suspend the collection Of duty
on imported cotton bagging during the ex-
istance of the trust, is before the Ways
and Means Committee Of the House, but
has not yet been considered
WHOLESALE merchants of Atlanta and
other Southern cities are greatly concerned
about the probable effect of the cotton
bagging trust upon the business OF the
South. Action of Farmers Alliances and
similar organizations is viewed with con-
siderable alarm. 1t is argued that il the
farmers maintain the position they have
taken and refuse to market their cotton, 1t
will result in the bankruptcy of the cotton
merchants who have advanced money on
the cotton.
DANIEL H. JONES has been appointed
postmaster at Chief, Lewis county, Tenn,
vice VIM. c. Napier, resigned.
ANN HARDIN, the first woman married
in Texas after it's annexation, and know N
ell over the State as "Grandma" Hardin,
died recently at Hillsboro, Tex, aged 80
wears. She was a first cousin OF Jef Davis.
THE President has approved the act au-
thorizing an increase in pensions in cases
of deafness.
THE late storm caused an estimated losa
of 100000 in Louisiana.
CONGRESSMAN ENLoE, of Tennessee
whose health has been bad for some tins
and who was obliged to remain at his resi-
dence for two weeks, has recovered.
The House and Senate conferrees on the
disputed points In the sundry civil appro-
priation bill are making fair progress, and
a number of items have been agreed to-
Among them are the following for COM
pleting public buildings: $4,000 for build
ing at Helena, Ark; $4,000 for building at
Texarkana, Ark, and $4,000 for building
at Vicksburg, Miss.
Ar Stevenson, Ala, on the Goth, train
struck a buggy containing J. +. Moulton,
wife and child. Moulton was instantly
killed, and the child fatally injured.
THE people of RusselPs Springs, Kan,
are greatly excited over the discovery of q
rich nickel deposit. Assays run from 70 to
% per cent of pure nickel, and as nickel is
worth S16 per pound, the deposit is estl-
mated at $1,000 per ton.
MITCHELL LUCAS, colored, living near
Woodville, Tenn, died on the 25th OF the
mysterious "slow" fever. He had been
sick over two weeks. There have been no
new cases for over a week and it is thought
the fever is stopped to some extent. 1t has
been nearly as fatal as yellow fever and
for time the Isituation was similar to
yellow fever epidemic.
AT Memphis, on the 25th, Mrs. Olaf John
son presented her husband with triplets-
two boys and girl
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-01
The House committee On foreign af

Ia1rs tailed to get quorum on the 9th.
JOHN MCCUNE, q brick maker from New
ark, N. j., was killed in the West Shore
tunnel, near Newburgh, N. Y, on the
10Th, by Saratoga express train.
ONE workman was instantly killed and
three others seriously injured by the COL
lapse of the fifth, floor of a building in
course of erection in New York on the
25th.
A PARTY of four tramps was run down
by a Pennsylvania express train on the
Hackensack Meadows, near Jersey City,
n. j., on the 25th. One of them, q col
ored man, was killed outright; another
was fatally, and a third severelyiinjured.
The fourth escaped unhurt.
FREDERICK LANSING, of Watertown, n.
X, was nominated for Congress, on the
25th, on the 154th ballot.
Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE, of Arkans as, in
troduced four specific tariff bills in the
House on the 9th, and also bill sus-
pending the Sinking Fund law. and au-
thorlzing the Secretary of the Treasury
to use the surplus in the treasury for the
purchase of United States bonds.
MEMORIAL services for the late Bishop
Harris of Michigan were held in West
minister Abbey on the Goth. The Bishop
OF Minnesota preached the funeral SER
mon.
THE United States gunboat Michigan
gave parting salute to Middle Bass
Island as she passed out, on the 9th, in
honor of the presence of General Har-
rison.
The National headquarters of the Pro-
hibition party was formally opened at
Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street. New
York City, on the 27th.
FATHER KENNEDY was arrested, on the
9th, for holding a meeting Of sup
pressed branch Of the National League at
Duhallow, Coun ty Cork, Ireland.
THE Lighthouse Board, on the 9th,
recommended to the Secretary Of the
Treasury as in every respect worthy of
the Governments life-saving gold
medals, Mary Whitley and Maud King,
aged thirteen, who at the risk Of their
own lives, on the 21st, went out in boat
from the lighthouse at Point Pinckney,
S. c., in heavy gale, and rescued three
men and a boy, whose boat had cap
siz I'd.
II was so cool at Middle Bass, o., on
the 9th, that General Harrison made
himself comfortable indoors beside q
SOOo III y.
E. S. Cox, the Toronto ex-broker who
had been for some months an involuntary
exile to the United States on account of
his dealings with Cashier Allen of the
defunct Central Bank, was arrested at
Niagara, Ont, on the Goth.
THE annual State conclave of the
Knights Templar of Ohio convened at
Cleveland on the 2Sth.
THE Comptroller of the Currency, on the
9th, authorized the Commercial Bank of
Boston to begin business with capital
of $250,00
AN east bound stock train ran into q
herd of cattle near Fort Buford, OAK, on
the 26th, ditching seventeen cars and
killing thirty FIVE head of cattle.
WILLIAM F. HUDSON of Lyons, Ia, for
many years assistant disbursing clerk Of
the House of representatives., died at
Providence Hospital, Washington, D. G.,
on the 9th, from congestion of the liver.
MRS. GOVERNOR FORAKER left Middle
Bass, o., for Columbus, on the 9th.