davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, August 2j.-l Special Telegram to
THE BEE. .-CATTLE-Business was about
the same as on any other Saturday. Dressed
beef dealers we're about the only buyers on
the market. Shippers we're not buying, and
there were scarcely half a dozen loads of ma
tives on sale good enough either for the ship
ment or dressed beef trade. Swift and Ar
mour owned hearty half the Texans on the
market the same coming direct from Kansas
CiUy This left only fifty or sixty cars for
Morris, Armour and other buyers, all of
which were taken by the above named buy
ers. There was little or no change on any
thing as compared with yesterday. All
the fluctuations for the week were not
over lO0ll5c, the market closing steady at a
lGa15c decline on natives and about the same
on Texans and rangers. Native butchers
stock followed the ups and downs of Texans
and closed absut 1O(d20c lower than a week
ago. The stocker and feeder trade remains
duh with a low range of valuations. Quota
tions were as follows: Choice to extra
beeves s5.75@6.25; medium to good steers,
1850 to 1900 lbs, S540@6.0O; 1909 to 1850 lbs,
Stockers and feeders, slsOCs2 80; cows,
bulls and mixed, Sl.5c@?.S5, bulk S2.00G
235. Texas cattle; steers, $50 10 1850 lbs,
s3O0@3.30; $50 to 800 lbs, - 5O(63 10; 600 to
700 lbs s2.40(02S5; cows, 81 5000. 80; west
ern rangers, natives and half breeds, $40.
HoGs-There was fair demand for best
assorted butcher weights and light assorted
lots, with prices ruling about the same as
yesterday, but the ordinary run of mixed OF
such as packers usually buy were not wanted
unless such could be bought a strong l0C
lower than yesterday. In the first place Ar
mour was about the only buyer and in some
of the divisions his agents were bidding only
81. 100000 for packing sorts at the close bu,
81. 1906 10 would buy the best heavy pack nl
anywhere in the yards Light sorts sold al
ST, 40lG6 so.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-26
Rivers and Valleys.

Scribner's Magazlne: The valleys of
most rivers are forest-clad. While these
forests have the gigantic growth char
actcristiC of fertile districts in the
tropics and the temperate zones, or take
the shape of stunted woods, such as eX-
tend far toward the poles, they in all
cases form beneath their branches, and
and above the soil, a thick, spongy
coating, which forms natural
reservoir for the rain waters.
In most regions, this forest sponge has
II depth of more than foot; it
not infrequently attains n thickness OF
two feet or more. 1t can commonly take
into its ipterstices a rainfall of three or
four inches in depth, or from one-siXth
to One-tenth the ordinary annual sup
ply. This water is slowly yielded TO
the brooks; it often requires weeks for
a single tOrrential rain entirely TO es-
cape into the open channels which bear
it to the sea. Moreover, the fallen
trunks and branches of the trees clog
the forest shaded rivulets, making little
pools, which serve still further to re-
strain the outgoing of the waters. Our
beavers, at ono time the most widely
distributed OF our large animals, at
first making avail Of the natural ponds
formed by fallen timber, learned in
time to construct more artificial dams SO
as to retain extensive basins OF water.
Thus, in the natural condition of the
North American rivers. as we'll as those
OF most other countries before man be-
gan to clear away the forests, the woods
constituted great system OF reservoirs
in which the rains were retained into
the period Of intervening drouths.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-26
Coal Again Goes Up.

NEw York, August 25.-[Special Telegram
TO THE BEE. AT a meeting Of agents and
representatives Of all the big coal companies
and mines in the east yesterday, it was
agreed that the price of coal for western
markets should be advanced from % to so
cents ton wholesale. The rise was made
to cover the increased transportation tolls
on the railroads to far western points, owing
to the effect of the Int9r state commerce law
The effect will be heaviest on consumers
west Of Chicago, on account Of the great
distance from the mines. 1t Is now feared
that the railroad companies will again ad-
vance their rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-26
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Saturday, August 25, 1888.
There were no cattle here to make mar
Ket, only three fresh loads being received.
There were few feeders and few odds
and ends of butchers stock in the yards
which had been held over from yesterday.
There were no beef cattle here suitable for
the dressed meat trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-26
and Michigan Central were lower. The total

MONEY on CALL-Easy at 1ISm2 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-412@61s per
cent
STERLING ExcuASeE-Dull, steady and un
changed
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-26
hogs.

The week closed with fair run and a
stronger market The advance was fully sc
on all grades, with the demand good and the
trade active. The hogs were all sold early
and the pens cleared.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-26
nrY Goods.

"A 81 I'll
5lSc: &C. GsIe: Ss. 75,c; Nameiess, SC;
TX, 1s.: r., 20c: No 10, SIC; No. 40, ioHc;
No. 60 l2I5c: No. 80. l3lbc; No. 30, colored, &c;
No. so, colored, l2c: No. 20. coored, Pic;
Bristol. 1oI6c: Union Pacific, 17c.
GARRETT WARp-Bib White, l9c; colored,
SSi = H,rrs-standard, Sc; Gem. 1oc; Beauty,
121sc; Boone, l4c; B, cased, $3.50.
5itc: Berlin oil. 6I%c; Garner oil, 6(67c.
CoRsEr sEAndroscoggin, re; Kear-
'"Se TioKs4YorI Y Npohs' 20 in' oI pic: YORK 81 in
13itc. Swift River 60, rrhnrndiKe 90 size:
Thorndike EF. SIC. ThorndIke 100, gl5c;
Thorndiisc w 10 Cnrdis Mo K 9I2c,
Cords No, 4. lie.
DENNIS -Amoskeay, y OF, 16I5c; Everett, I
'Iaffrey2 ta.2 y Xxx NE: M .iatfrev XXX, ,9l5c;
IRSm,uS Roarcr f,re.,x "A be. BSover Creek ar
lie: Beaver Greek Co l0c.
KrSTTeSY JEASs Memorial; lSc Dakota, D, ,l,iIt
nSton, 2s1s; oysass C96tsw2d 9nac' sc Stevens B.
b,eachnd ~. Stevens' A re: Stevens A.
bleached' SIC: stevens p, SIC; stevens
% Sianoh soi ~. Stovensi n afEc. Stevens,
N. bleacbed. i0i%c; Stevens, SRt, 12]1c
MrsCrrI.vpoI.s Table oll ciotn. $3.50:
Mh.sqEthAShloo ofr. Raao HnI,an1 ,a1Ic
p''i;,, Rrown sheetingCAtiantic A, a. 7]5c; At
iantio H. - saa'i a a,.ah.ic Il aco c1tu, Aurora
iahtic & Sc; AurSra Y ~ "a "a ss(c. %" Honser
-, ,ion 1na5' Al 70. Law
na w; c, CII Rominion Ii Nc.
pannanni1p Tenuo mn' y 1o ID penDereij O. a. 6s5c;
ppepperoiii, peppeii fstIr. poppereii a. dc. Pen,
narap, 1n o.. I7fic,C tsIc. Wacbusett.
II, a. nc; Aurora r, Il, &c, Aurora b, ~,
'iSSrcr-West 'iSS Point 70 in. OF. 1Ol5c;
woSt point % in 10 oz 13c. West Point
oo minO in - ~ Ihc West Point 40 in. II or, 16c
80 F',Tyrns"Red ~ yrn g. q in. 151: e. "A in,
Ole. q q u in Isc. n 4 r AZ SIC: j RF, ~
| 51iIc ~ '' '0'' '/s' S'
| PRISrs-Pink and Robes-Richmono exc;
| Allen, &c; Riverpomt. &c; Steel River, 6]ac;
| Richmono, ot}c Paclhc, o12c. o,- ->
| fRlNrS - Dress - Charter Oah, 34S'
Naniapo, fIIfSi LOU, o4ci Aneii, oo' Nh Nh
niona' oc; WINDSOR o5ac; Eauyslone' o7sc'
faolnu' o,2G' c, po.,,o,,,, oorhri,
NJ psGAonEn .o ~, -, d. w sa"n but tar cloth
~ 40, "' 49, ~. "a baIf hIeacbed
81 f4S; Saoo., '7aII' al oiH ,',.i Sranna
Sac;, Fruit OF Loom, 8A9; 1reene
~, oc' Hops, "a Ming Inip .aii
prlc, ilc; Lot,suale Wa Sa'ipriH, iiaaiito,
be bbonaaaGe; 20 iI He" pannar,u te !, I5c
nepperemii' . an, Ia ~, I,,arou O., d. D.
M Mreppsrei,' 90, oo r1S, ,naIf In ntan
parei H.. ~ Tr;unnb SSr Sn. vi Wawsntta i,c Val
i.h Gso' Triumph o'' ""n'"'''' i''' '"'
icy, oo. p,.,I p.,,,,,,o, ou,. cos,or
oo fLASNELs'Ir g,Ih
-oISe, White. cUNo ~ oo,<o. q
a. . ~ "a IT No - Soi. "a "a
~ No ~ ~ 55oZao ,oo,, - NJ. NJ a, -ii3T''
n NO, \, a, Jon, nnsse,, Sup nhe,ts "a iWbiiten
| , 49,. W. Nj stt,. N"rrns, -, !" uoss
S, s1n, ~, 5n,s g.. Manan Mhit, aross aross
S2o, S"io.ra 80. y, ore''
3,un.'cs ~, nrso" S,ate,r 'igisl'caoyoods 5lIc
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-26
Produce. Fruits, Etc.

BUTTER-Fancy creamery roll, 209
Gle; solid packed 160elSc; choice country
butter, 16Gol7c; common grades. 10Go13c.
EGGs--Strlctlv fresh, l6O1l1c candled.
Observation-Disclosures, s5C0Cd6.OO per box;
Rodi, SG.OOta625 per box; S3.5OC94O0 per half
box
CALIFORNIA DAMsoNs-S1 % per box; south
ern Damsons, 75c(0sl 90 per box.
CALIFORNIA GRAPEs-Sl 25(d 30 per case
SOUTHERN GRApEs-75c@Sl0 per 10-lb
basket
PEAcHEs-Californa 81 OO0l.50 per box;
Missouri, sl.O0c(6l.25 per y bu.
BANANAs-Common, 81 l.50(02. % per bunch;
choice, 81. .5O(G3.5U.
LEMoNs-S4 OOG5.50 per case
SQUAsH-2c per 10.
CANTELorEs-75cCDSl.5 80 per dozen.
PLUNs-Sl .250D1 80 per Du.
HUCKLEBERRIES-Sl.2o per drawer
PoTAToEs-New, home growth, 5O9I5c per
bushel.
SWEET PoTAroEs-i@5c per lb.
PouLTRY-No dressed fowl in the market;
live chickens S3.5O(ee3. IS per doz spring
chickens, S2. 2503.00
TOMATOES 81. .5002 90 per bu.
WATERMELoNs-Sl200( 00(0l7. 90 per 100.
PEARs-California, S3.OO0g3.5O per bu box;
Southern, 75 per Is bu.
CELERY-3O(14Oc per dozen
CABBAGEs-s2.5 2.5Oper 100.
EGG PLAST-Sl 000Ol. .25 per dozen.
ONIoSs-l16c per 10.
ApPLEs-S3. .OO(G3O 90 per Dbl.
CRABAPPLES-Sl.OO per box.
CIDER-Michigan. S45096.50 per bbl 32
gals; California pear cider, $500 per Dbl.
Pop CoRN-Rice, 3C64c; common, 29o3c
CARRoTS-15c per bushel.
BEANs-Choice eastern handpicied navies,
$210l02.S0 per bushel; western hand picked
navles, S2.650D2.15; mediums, $2.OO092. 10.
Lima beans sc per pound.
HAY-f. o, b. cars, No, upland, $500; No.
2upland, $500.
BRAN-SlO.OO
CHOPPED FEED-Sl7 90 per ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-26

March to date and latest mail dates at the
undermentioned places. compared with cor
respondlng timo last YcAr. as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-26
Shnnn.
Receipts.

The supply was large, thirteen double
decks of good Oregon sheep being received.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-26

a Movement OF Cattle.
The following table shows the receipts and
shipments of cattle the past week ut the cen
ters mentioned, as also for the preceding
week as compiled by the Cincinnati Price
Current:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-26
PRODUCE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, August 25-Wheat Excited
and lower; cash and August, S9ssc; Septem-
Der, S94c; October, S9ISc.
Corn-Lower; cash, August, September
and October, 44$4c.
Oats-Steady cash and August. 25c;
September, "a &c; October AllW24Ssc.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-26

Highest and Lowest.
The following are the highest and lowest
prices paid for mixed and heavy loads of hogs
on this market during the past few days, and
for the corresponding period in 1887 and 1856:
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
reOUBLEs OF A STATIONERY COMPANY.

The Anderson & Krum stationery Company. at No
6G7 Broadway, become financially embarrassed, ani
has placed It's affairs the hands Of the creditors An
derson & Krum started the business in March, 1885,
purchasing stock OF w T. Pratt Co., IL Is said for
$50 OOO The business turned into stock company
on September T. 1887, with a capital stock Of s2o OcO
John K. Anderson being president and Album H. Krum
treasurer manager MI Anderson also interested
in OF other concerns, having been active In
organizing Old London Street Company. tho Argyle
Press and the Encyclopedia Publishing Company.
On August 81 the Anderson & Krum Stationery Com
pany fled mortgages its stock and fixtures
one In favor OF j. II. Martin for 81 500. and four in
favor Of c. S. Joslyn for s603l. At meeting Of cred
tors held the OF the Staoners Board of Trade
statement OF the company's affairs presented show
ing liabilities OF about s45 000 exclusive Of capital stock
and nominal about $4,000. No proposition was
made for settlement. but committee OF creditors was
appointed % examine report what ought
The creditors aDDearei kindly disposed toward
the company, and II thought extension would be
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
TRYING TO RIGqT TIER WRONGS
ITALIAN LABoRERs AT MOUNT VERNON HAvl
BEEN ON THE WAR PATH


Tho italian laborers who have been working
under contract Mount Vernon for the last seven
or eight weeks have determined to take active
measures to protect themselves against the wronys
which they think they have suffered J. Frank Wright.
pracipal of Grammar School No. = o. this city,
short time ago purchased land at Mount Vernon
which he intended TO have improved In order that 10
night be divided into lots and sold for building
purposes The contract for this work given
to George p. Inman. who has lived In a rented
mouse IN Mount Vernon. lie secured the services
of about $50 Italians whom he found in this civ.
Alter being engaged in tie work FOR several weeks
the Italians became clamorous for payment
Mr. Inman gave another until about
two weeks ago. when he Informed them thai be was
going to see Mr.. Wright, and that lie would return
with the money. Since that time nothing has beea
heard OF the contractor. and other creditors have
appeared At the instance OF some Of them re sheEh
issued an attachment upon such OF t-e property
OF Mr. Inman as could bc found 1t Amounted "a
Little. however.
At the time that Inman disappeared tho Italians
quit work. but remained In Mount Vernon Four
davs a contract for digging sewers and for Other
work for the Water Department at Mount Vernon
was given to Giovanni Rossi. an Italian labor con.
tractor OF this city. lie at once avaied himself of
the presence Of the idle Italians who were IN ths
nelghborhood. and engaged them to work for HIM
al 81 10 day and 10 pay for such board as 10
would offer. On Wednesday evening these laoorets
struck. giving as thel reasons for so d'ns. thas
Rossi expected each OF them to contribute IS 10
him for securing employment for them, and thar hs
was demanding exortiant prices for bread and meas
which not ht to be eaten
On Wednesday evening and yesterday morning
Gcy pala AIDED he streets. carrying shovels and
sticks: and the leader displayed red handkerhici
attached to a club No especially rotous demon-
srations made but the 10 an eSsspcrated
frame of mind. In the afternoon James eyvy. an
Italian philan ropis came from New York. and by
his advice the services herman Driser attorney
at No. 40 West fOui ecnih-st. were secured 10 at
t,mLI 10 recover the money due from Inman II ha
cOud be found. temporary seti cnen. OIL the
trouble with Ross effected. and the mea agreed
to return 10 work The amount of the iaiisn'
claim agaDst lnman Is about ~. 500. ana his IN
deDtedness residents nj Mount Vernon L. iarzea
In excess OF thai.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
POLICE TRYING TO COLLECT BILL
Hr PURCHASER SAYS THAT ThE LIQUORS ARE 50


BAD THAT ny COrLD NOT rsE rHFM
Henry B. Crosbie, said 10 be member OF oo'h
the Union Club and tho Union League Club VINO mas
a fine home at Throgg's Neck. wcsche'ier Couh!'
was arrested day before yesterday tn the forenoon oy
Detectives McCloskey and Crowley, OF Inspector
Gvrnes,s staff. who followed him from Ne"-forh anu
brought him back 10 this city. The arrest was mane
on compla Mt Of Louis T. RosenheIni, OF NO. lO'
Fultonst wine merchant, who claimed thar Mr
CrosbIe had bought from him two cases OF champaign"
ono barrel Of whskey, and one cssk OF brandy, 'he
whole valued at s531. The complainant In hl'
affidavit stated that the prisoner represented among
other things that he worth S3OOOOO mat no
owned thirteen acres OF land and res dence, ana
was a member OF the two clubs mentioned inc
complainant claimed that the statements were raise
Mr. Crosbie who indignant over his arrest sent
dispatch TO Lawyer Howe, who Is neighbor OF MS
but Mr. Howe was not al home, and Lawyer LOUIS b.
Allen took his In hand. At the Tomos court
later Mr. Crosbie, who is welldresscd, gentiemaniy
looking man. said that he did not buy the liquors
directly from Mr.. Roscnhem, but through an agent
and that they we're of such poor quality that no
would not use them They were at his house wa tlns
to lie returned Judge Power paroled him on MS own
recognzanco to appear before him Oh tuesday ior
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
EIGHT CoUy7ERFEJ7ERS ARRESTED
BREAKING UP A GANG THAT DEALT IN ONE ANN
FIVE DoLLAR BOGUS BILLS

BREAKING UP A GANG THAT DEALT IN ONE ANN
FIVE DoLLAR BOGUS BILLS
Chief Bell of the ntcd States Secret scrvics Vi.
Is stationed at Washington, was In the city ycstert,v
and led In the apiure OF eight Of the members OF
gang OF counterfeltes Tor whom he and Agent Brooks
OF this city, and members OF their staff have be.v
looking for some time
Their names are Joseph Rufano Casnhro Betsrf
Glttano Russo and his wife Rosa. Charles Sales and
his wife Angelina, Frank Walker and Robert Traiuor
The detectives have followed the accused persons "a,
weeks, ard prepared TO make O raid on them ..,t
night Three officers sent 10 Astoria whers
RuRano lives While watching his house they we're
arrested as suspicious characters. They explained
their business to the police officers and released
In time to capture the man for whom they look.
Ing Other officers were detailed to make rhc Arrests
Ono OF those who arrested Sales and his wife saw the
place a package under the ma;iiess f. ib,
room and found that she was endesvorlng 10 conceal
several counterfeit one-dollar bills
The chief Of the detective force went 10 80. 345
West Thrty-ffth-st. the home Of Gittano Russo, As
leader Of the gang, and arrested him and his wife.
Twelve counterfeit bills. OF the denomination Of ons
dollar and five dollars, were found In bis pos.
session and his wife carried eight Of the countcrfeit
bills AS soon a. Russo had been secured his rooms
were carefully searched, and counterfeit money to hs
amount Of between 300 and 1900 secured. Ths
officers also found stamp by which the numGcrs weu
placed upon the bills.
The plates from which the bills were mad. vcr. not
discovered.
The prisoners were taken before commissoneS
Hitchcock, and all OF them. except Angelina Sales,
we're held In 5000 bail each for examination. Tbs
woman has five small children and had ore to
care for them In her absence. ard she released
on her own rccogn zance. Chief Eel says fhs, tks
members OF the gang have distributed several THOUSAND
dollars Of the counterfeit bills Russo, he describes
as the capitalist and the manufaeturer Of the bills.
Most Of the Others showers who pass the bills,
and two or three are dealers who sell large quantities
to PEI sons who want TO pass the bills on Others
Russo, Chief Bell says, convicted Of murder IN
Illinois and sentenced To imprisonment for life
He disclosed 10 the Warden plot, Of which II
afterwah discovered he wac promoter By which
many OF the prisoners hoped TO escape. He was
warded By pardon from the Governor He went
10 Boston two years ago and was sentenced 10 one
years imprisonment for pas Ing counterfeit nOney.
A handbook found In his possession shows thar IA
has deposited nearly $1,000 within the last few moss.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
THE ocrAy GROVE CAMP. MEETING.

Ocean Grove, y. j., Aug. 90 CSpeciaLl-Ihls was
the third day of the camp-meeng The large and in
casinc attendance at the social meeting is evidence
Of the rising tide Of religious enthusiasm and DEVOTION
The singing has been in charge of Professor j. K
sweeney of Chester, Penn, for fourteen years The
Young Peoples Tomple, which was enlarged to accom-
modae $500 people, is not large enough to hold tho
crowds that flock hther at o'clock. The preacher
at the Auditorium this morning, the Rev. W. H. war
dell OF the New-York East Conference, spoke on The
Enduemrnt OF Power from on High" This afternoons S
Sermon was by the Rev C. II WoOlS ton. pastor of Bap
list church In Philadelphia. The Rev. ii. {. Nc
Bride Of Brooklyn. preached this evening on " The
Rights Of Christians Mrs. J. I. Ellis conducted
the mothers meeting.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24

S.Ss & .ss ;Fa:" s:"n: ss: %
credit, 80 as % prevent abuse; u sssessmeas ana
, si SSs' y s S%sRs Ss
Usy M x x only
ds@n sfS' q ana 3, &
sasorg a 9d a. gS Ss
CT hasee ss ef'' rss Ss' RsSsf
indeed With aos2 aph sr9ry sao poSy he nedsnta
urence q the Board Of Estimate and Appor'''n"er'
Instead therefore, Of observing the positive eSmnn % o.
tAs ns sSa 70 s: Fs:s; ssa Gs s
within the power Of one single oncai h. 20 M g, see a.
Pe%e%s Sa %ct. ssOt Of 'pirsp ihe S She city Of
NewYO hereby Authorized 81 spa nsc desa works UPON 20 ras
Tine SS.d saa ~ q r II sac
po such %hs% sams sc money as ueen for
any real estate WIN all expenses @ nav N sar pp.hng and
d syns qdsg ppes and c Contributing efryrs d,%s
snS S2 .atys wSs ."t n
ard estimates and 81 for oSs sgPss9 hs sacs 81 s
sSy for engnq SSS The dSSt ely would 6s yolays
O he re'Sonr eus1 nnpa indebtcanoss
must be appropriately exercised IN acc@rdsnes n % WIN '"'
oneT ne Of sP Pnsc WORKS @ With cFcasa
ST scsp the spesy yesd S w msS aSS
Intelligent per.mancs must m 9oy acets tax the expend
@ nTe Of ss 600 GOO annually conduct Of oiInary a.
Ts mon perhG o @pose 90 s'f the coDt.m
pated upcn M oicer suceny occupied with mport,n
sSor Is m9re can mn nosbS fy 10 prvs unera
Ing or corporate trust Of ike uagni'u1e wou1 oe re-
m Snblc u r,tnr one night well hesitate assume the
direction Of enormous and dncut alars sho sh,f
G Gnyrermept shouI4 be ~ iertaken az THIS time.
by the probable outlay hat wsu1 QUIZ pT n wpo %e
enactment Of hs mcaurc i vi" essy anH :" or the
Canal finally enlarged yet WIN s ~ ZAP siven
hc subject no consileraon conmenSuats VIII It's mgn o
te Judging from letters recently received ny NE iro
- yors IL is evident that scone of this bil Is
adeouacy or ,ngb oy e opSe
the creation OF Commission to Inonire into the necSs
y q o new Ns Asrs Aa1suT 1 on r ns % IN M,
lion he sald: In twelve or fifteen years u me anar
honestly conducted the debt viii he reduced by III.
q the snTg fr1 1 cS"1 Tsny rerssary @ to con-
sruct new kono1ur Of large dren Sons from the onon
basin the city will he abo 70 meet the expen-e WIZ
Tducet teht and lighter taxation from the increased
The Unon Tesaue Club which cm.rece; large mem n
recent memorial on ne subject = s clear from
ornni.soner camrbels statement tina, there Is no m
from the Croton The additional supply from the
Prcnx Rive, amounting 70 eaSTon sDs the eo =
Hrls %o" tor f'l'sRDs oRs !uprre.son waste sDaI
me ston ca, b. deliberately examined BY com
and fully presented . the o. 'Ts & s 1
undouhteiv represents the views and opinions Of inds
nen1ent citizens, having only the ~eIae o' 'h' '' ~
Another Legislature will upon ~ duties within
SIX months from this date when he 'nns' % cncpon can
ponsne,t which this cogre will Inyoye !, me ~. us
sturc Il will more lkely 70 secure the oDoNs ,co o
he ,y 5on An Of
proportions should not be undertaken nt 's MERITS ''
thoroughly sppfe0''' 'o' ANU ALONzO b. CORNELL.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
FUNERiLS OF TWO VELLKyOWN PHYSICIANS

The funeral OF Dr. Henry r. Quackcnbos who died on
Tuesday afternoon held AT his home No. 80 West
Eighteonth.s ST. yesterday. The Dr. Chamberlain.
assistant rector Of ST. AIMS Church. conducted the
Vices It was Quackenboss wish before he died that
the funeral be plain and his wish carried out
The body placed Woodlawn beside those
of his father and mother II will be- decided later what
anal disposition will be made OF the body.
The funeral Of Dr. 4. B. Belden occurred yesterday
afternoon. special invitation had been extended TO
members Of the Academy OF Medicine The high regard
In which he held shown from the fact that there
was nearly enough room In the house to accommodate
the large attendance The service conducted by the
Rev Dr. Howard Crosby OF whose church DR.. Betcn
a member. The burial In Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
HE SAID THAT he HAD TO STEiL TIE WAICHEi

The Ion. abe In the examination room OF the Tomos
Court yesterday looked like the show table of resu
ievelry store Twenty-scven gold aud silver watcle''
some Of which very valuable, aDd seven chIo-
nometers were spread out on It, aud surrounding iA
table two dozen claimants for the unS
pieces They were the property which Charles Praa-
the ieweer, of No. Co Sonth-st. took with him when
no suddenly closed his store and disappeared with all
the tmcpieceS of his toners which happened 10 be
In his charge.
The case was adjourned from Tuesday for examin~
ton yes terday The cfendan', feeble looking, whites
haired old man, SIT In corner With his head bowed
down. When asked to identify some OF the property
his fingers wandered helrcssly through the articles
and he seemed utterly broken in spirit lie pleaded
guilty TO the char aud said thai had been prssea
" creditors and IOrccd into the deed.