davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
There a fair volume Of trading in crude certiA-
Gates yesterday and there hardening tendency
70 prices which revived the Of the bulls 70
moderate extent Perhaps the best feature OF the I'M
provement was the quiet Of values each frac-
tonal advance being followed by slight setback. which
recovered from easily and which added TO By
further purchases. 1t may be early expect that
the character speculation has been definitely
established and field still exercises an
influence upon fluctuations which IL might not have
there an active bull party organized ana at work
In view senstyeness OF speculation traders
disposed cautious operations pending word from
a well Csnnonsburg in the producing sand and
likely by It's determine the character Of the pool
70 a material degree But the more active export
season approaches appears be confidence
and the producers unon- Instead Of weak
enng Is considering the sdvissblty OF further hus
banding Of production below ground In order the more
rapidly to depletion Of the visible supply and
lessen power OF any bear interest 70 acgTsyate or
prolong depression An indication Of the shrnkage Of
the output without reference the shutdown Is found
in the fact that Of the large companies and pro-
ducers have opened up their wells and set the pumps
going and are yet unable 10 I'LL the Quota allowed 70
them under agreement for restricting production
The crude within Of reaching so cents
and the close arm only trivial recession from
top figures
range prices and the total dealings were as fol-
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
F<I7HFUL OLD CLERK DISMISSED.

co11.HcroR MAGONE GETS RID OF JOSEPH TIRE
LoAR-soME POINTED CORRESPONDENCE
Collector Msgone adjusted tn" Guilotne with close pre-
rson yesterday and dcoptaed joseph Treoa the Chief
Of the Corresp ndence Division nearly sixty
OF age thyive o. which been spent In the Custom
House in responsible position The only comnuncs-
tons thu; place between the Collector and Mr.
Treoar for some have been the three following in
teresns and sharp letters The Collector wrote on sat
urdsy:
The Honorable Secretary Of the Treasury having
thOIized tat y,ur services be dsEensed with. you
hereby rendered opportunity 10 hand In your resignation
Mr.. Ireosr replied 70 this at 10 a. II yesterdsv:
Your (sauday) the 7th inst inviting my resg
nation handed to me- at my dss at nteen minutes be-
usual une OF leaving the office have spent thirty
Government During that time have been absent all
told less than weeks thus leaving 10 my credit sixty
UnOre than one year for which was entitled TO be
absent under the regulations which allow two weeks in
a year % 6 5 @ s @ :, ne TT bom S two eats and
three hours five ana STA nights out Of seven Ny Official
any proper recognition OF my services any advantage
y myself through an invited rel.no OF once
you and your sgleriora
II about hall pas; that the Collector sent Mr..
Tfeoar the following letter in printed form
In accordance With Instructions Of the SECRETARY OF the
not be required after this date
Immediately after the receipt Of the last Mr.. Tre
oa began packing W his things but his ONCE was filed
al Of the afternoon by brokers and others who came to
express their regrets at losing his services The fact IS
that the Collector and Mr Treloar have held cordial
Official relations for time and when the order
cane from Secretary Farchnd reduce the force Mr..
Treloar and Deputy Collector F. H. Wright protested
against IL applying to their departments the force
none too large for the This gave for the
removal Of M Trelosr and Mr.. Wright which
Advantage o. The latter responded tn. for
his resignation yesterday which viii effect upon tho
expiration Of his leave Of absence two weeks hence.
Neither position will be filed until the beginning
new fiscal except that Congress the deficiency
sppfoprisuon asked for by Secretary Fsrchld.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
WARDEN WALSH LOSES HIS IRON GRIP
TUT roMss NO LONGER UNDER THE poMINEEh1SS
pr-1r DE "FArTY.'

TUE roMss NO LONGER UNDER THE poMISEEh1SG
RULE OF PATTY
SFatty= walsh ceased TO be Warden OF inc ioins,
Yesterday and at o'clock last evening trshsleIrcu
The custody Of the Centrest institution TO MS
sor. Charles Osborne, who since 1917 mas Ooeu ,
Deputg Wardes Of the Peniteuiiary on BLACKWELL
island As stated iu THE TRIBUNE on Wednesday the
Ros Of Charities and Correction made up It's nina IN
6lvidualy and collectively that Walshs admlnstra-
ton Of the duties Of War u Of the IOmos was too
scandalous to be longer borne, and they accepted
his resignation" without much ceremony. Ihe Boaro
yesterday report 70 the Mayor In answer 10 MS
letter containing the charges made by Mr.. RhooeS'
N. Drooklyn lawyer, against Walsh, In which they
aid that the language used by the Warden to MI
Rhodes was grossly improper and should not ee toll
sratedr In speaking Of the resignation OF MI "ash'
Mayor Hewitt said
Al only transmitted the letter Of Mr. Rhodes to the
BOARD for what action they fit, and the result
Mr. Walsh's ssnation dismissal, If you please 10
call II so-s not to be charged up to me either as a
victory or a defeat had nothing to do with appoint
inr Walsh and nothing 10 do with getting him OUT
The news that his res gnaton" had been accepted
was conveyed to the Warden while be was waiting
IN the Coroners Office to go on the witness stand
and testify at the inquest on the death OF Pitmai'
the murderer who committed suicide. A flush spread
over aFatty'sp broad white face as he heard
the report of the Board read II was evident that
he had expected his res gnation to be accepted After
testifyng he hurried to the Tombs and found tall
wry with grayish sdeN hiskers anu QUICK Oh
speech waiting 10 receive the keys OF the 1Ombs. IL
was the new Warden. The transfer was accomplished
without any unusual incident WARDEN OSoorne Is m q
native Of Ireland He became a keeper on Blackwels
Island In 1875. He transferred TO the Idiot hsy
lum on Randa's Island in 1877 steward, and re-
turned 10 Backwels Island In 1879 as Deputy warden
He does not know whether his appointment is tempo
rary or permanent. =,
The Commissioners on Wednesday were at the
TOmbs and examined seventeen prisoners and Keep
ers regarding the management Of the prison F.
Ellery Anderson. as counsel for the Warden, was
present. After the investigation the Wardens res
ignaiiOn promptly written.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
STIRRED UP ABOUT A LIQrOR LICENSE.

More crookedness" the Brooklyn Excise Depsrtmsn,
cane light yesterday and 1t is expected that Mayor
Sh2pn Will investigate thc matter. On Sunday petition
eging the Excise Commissioners not 10 grant Iicsnss
'ef hQuOFshOp named Grothier Verona place
she Fu.cnst signed By many members of the Tomp
& Avenue Congregational Church by request Of the Pas
m'' Dr. r. r. Aeredih. 1t sppe.rs that at tha,
ne ofothiers license signed. paid for and In his
s<naA. and al protests we're useless.
@Asy asked Alderman Eleoek 10 put IN a protest. He
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
COURT CALENDARs-TO-DAY.

srrRru coURT-cnAxBER& Before Barrett J.: J-Sos sos
sS ESQ l S S !S $s & isG & iss go So iSS s s a. ss &
$751; 352 1853 S54, 355, 336. 357 ~. p,,n, p r
Brady and Daniels; J .;.2 !. Recess 1As,ourpsd
nG syrSIns Tans,v oSgsTsFE'iAL SST is TEhA-rAE'
DPH sHrHfaH l.. go 5ns5a s5a
SUPREME CoURT-CIEcUIT-PAET I.-BstOre lnsrahAm j.
sUrREnE CoURT-CIEcuiI-FAET IL-Beiors o'Bri'n'
SUPREME couETcIscuT.PAEI III7setet. a AndrsTs ra,
JYos 5543 81 262s 2gs 4i7l S2l 81 aS szss @
sao7 & S4s 3,s 2SS @ 1927 IA IA AZ Is s so5 s5s sssi
syPREME CoURr-CIRCUT-PAK IV.-Before Van Btuht'
Sss s @ % go SS SS 1922 S ds 2ss zoos soo o
20Js 2olO POLL 2ol2 9oiS 29l4 s0ia 2%olS % ~ sara. r.
Psa1 rEEIos ~ corn4-eExEnAL C j.
Frs.duian and OGoru4n J. J.-AdJourned Tor the term
srPTKIoE CoUsI-sPEcIAL TEEh-Bsfore TrusI J'-Noa
tsrPHRioe i Corsf-fRII rERN-PARr L-Bei.rs DusrO,
JN0a JsoI I'p TEsa-Adoursed the teri.
Common PLEAs-srEeLAL TEEM-Before B0os'tA'er' j.
CoMMox PLEAs-EQUTrr TEEM-Beforo LarremOre C. J.
CoxaeS PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-PARr I-BsfOre Daly J.
-Cassou No Aay caleniar. - 49, -
COMMON PLEi.TRIAL TEEM1PAHT II%BeSr. 5oB or, Yen 7H
o1Si rT 70 '0reT.I1 TEaM-PAgr L-Befors Ehrlich, J.
Sas s6 42s4 s0s2 8j6e 1855. 45i6 Ass. $50 4s5s'
474 47s9 47Ss 4sOj, 1880 1892 1922 1873 4sZi oo''
Cry TgsnpArT JI-Bst99re st9 is f.'h.s tss
1 l 80 4f ~ 80 1865 sos 1855 4sS 4eJs t9lo.
lslI 49, 496s 1910, +o4I 1901 1884, 4S72 A9ZZ +o'''
TEEHePM4sT M III; Ret49': iss4 :ss srGss: .s9
4e7s 1904 4sl7 49Os 1854 4so7 1884 ts6l 6OO2 4sS'
Asy5 4g S 0YHR AND TERxxERBeore Patterson j. and
D.triciAttorGsy BedfOrs.HSs oR.,,r. covipr.
]! assistant Attorney D,y'1sINOf l. g.
SO g. TO- 5 h a s ~ 90 a. t s L. 10 H. 49,
c.U94 or iESEs1L ssssioSs-PiRr fL-Before Recorder
snyih ami Assistant DstrietAttsrneJ Dsra-Noa l. Z D.
coTEI OF GENERAL sEssIoSs-rAET LII-Bst:re Mariins
j. and Assistast District Attorney Parker-Soa D. =
). o. z, 8, 3. 10, II, H. l5. IA
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

LIVERPOOL, April l2-4 pp-Cotton sales OF the day
includsd 800 bales American closed steady.
Up and. Mddirg clsu,e April dsvsry 564d buyers
Aprl and Nay delivery 57.oid buyers May and June de
livery 1884 sellers June and July delivery Is 64a
value July and August seIverv. 20b4d sellers An
gnst September delivery 1864. september
ana Octoser delivery 1884 buyers october and Nore-
Der delivery, 1o4d buyers september delivery 1884
buyerA
sALyEsroS. April 12,-Cotton-DuL Middllng. 9S Lew
MiddlBg 81 Good Ordinary 81 and gross receipts
156 sales. sales - bales stock. SO5s.
NORFOLK. April l2-COttsn-QuIet MiddlnR 1l-l6:
pst and gross receipts 6l3 bales coastws sS
bales sales. 1872 bales. stock l6.649 Uale.
SAVANNAH. April l0.-C0ttoR-Qulet. Mddin9 g.: Low
NihdhEE 81 Good Ordinary. "a; and gross receipts
253 bales experts cOastwse, bales, saIes 20 Dass
stscs q, O44 bales.
NEwORLEANs April 12-Cotten-stsady. Middllng. ga
Lew Mlddling 9: Good Ordinary ss net recepta us
bales receipts. 81 bales exports the Continent
4 $50 bales sales z $50 bales stock 2l5 2p2
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
ErRoPEAN PRoprcE MApKrrs

LIVERPOOL April 1850 D m-Bsef and Pork-Tn psor
demand Hams-ID poor demand Baeon-In poor demand.
Cheese-Holdersotef moderately. Taow-Ia fair demand
SPIRITS Of IurpsGtlns-in good ssaand Rosin-Hoders
Whezt-In fair den and fOur-Ho offer moderately
Csr-spet aad Futures-ln fair comau: Mixed Western.
spot steady Al bA April steady a. ,.d; May at
A. lo.d Hops At Lsndon-Eer.Ysrk state-In psor
demand.
AXrrEsr. April l2-wiesIs lard slosed at sl francs
90 ceAtmes per lOs kilo.
ASTwE Apnl l2-Pstrolsum- uals Amerfcal. 10
francs paid ana sellers
BREMEN. Aprn l2.-PstrOlsun marks IS pfennie.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
TIE PRoRLEn sErr1Ep nYA rew.HEl pEp ReZ.

wall Street episode more amusing than important
came 70 the surface yestercay the date when Alfred
buly's resignation president Of the Richmond and
West Point Terminal Company took eject On Wednes
or'ee 70 revise his list Of stockholders from
ledger Secretary A J. Rauh, Of the Terminal Company
dd no. show the respect he might have had for the
secretary OF retiring president and he took the
ledger Of the visitors hands The latter was dis
posed argue the matter forclby with Nj Rsuh and
M this iuncture q tow-headed ofhce-boy grabbed the
ledger up and carried it out Of The directors OF
the Terminal Company said yesterday that there was no
desire prevent Suy from exercising rights Of
any Ockholder and they excused their clerks on the
ground Of overzesl for the present management MI
suy showed feeling the incident and the matter
viii doubtless end a. it now rests.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
rrpopr.r FINANCIAL MARKETS.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
roxnox Anru ia n m.-Csusols 100 l.l6 for nssey
~ ioe ID ior the account "a 2i do second con-
sols So Mexican Ordinary 81 Pennsylvania oo+
Spanlsh4s 81 =. -
The bullion int the BANK OF England %
TSs bnsn in hs Bank OF England has decreased a57soos
The proportion OF of ENGLAND 10 liability which
,s, ~eek was 81. s6 per cent Ia now 3o1A per cent
paris aaylc.s guoe cent rentes al ~ francs
Of csntmss for the account and exchange on London A.
25 francs - a centimes for cheeks -. AN. a.
hs rat. Of discount In open market for short os
lladls cent ,h. p.nt ~
shows a decrease OIL - '0VVvV HA"S' IA sO'N ~
q 600 francs in silver.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

saw Dennis Short iquordealer who recently made
clerk Of Board Of Excise March 81 and be agreed
t hold back the license until written protest could be
nre..nted Alderman Elcock has made an andavit
charging that withheld 1t TO suit his ends and
furthermore put his those who Endorsed the
uppcaton induced Commissioner Cunningham to
he ucensc.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
OIL, MAR RKFTs

OIL CIT. Penn April Y National Transit csruso.sss
opened a. 7s3. highest 7sr lowest TIA. closed 7ss
s5l 600 barrels elsarA.oss 1854 0so barrels char
ters. 4l.2Ie oArreii shlJnsna 6s0ts Barrels runs
90. 5se ozrrels
PrrrSBuBe. Penn, April l2-Pstrolssm frn ana fairly
active Sstsna Transit osruacates opened a. 7s closed
79. hIghsst 7oLi lowest 77L
BRADFORD. Penn. Apr l2Sational Transit CertiaoAtss
opened al 7s closed al 7g highest 7g7, lowest 77a.
Clsarancss. l.332. Ose bsrrsla
TrTusVLR PeHh Apru l2-Sationai transit certificates
opened st7ss siEhrsL 7s. lowest 77si closed. 7s~
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
oogTyyUIsG TIE REVrvAL JUBILEE

The Jubilee over successful revival conducted BY
the soy preacher" Thomas Harrison. which was begun
at Central Methodist Episcopal Church on wednesday
WA continued At the Jane Street Church yesterday The
church was crowded AZ All services In the morning
ernsn was preached By Rev Dr. Brady Of the newAs
snl Ia s sssernssn sus By the Rev. Dr. Nc
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
THE RECKLESS pRIrETs DsADLY WoRT.

The deadly driver was again a. work "wednesday
night This time boy was over and istsr died
from the injuries Samuel Brundase, age stI was the
victim He lived Of No. Il Bleeekerst, and a
press wagon driven By Aiphonse J. Doncourt OF Ne
s1l East 1oeth-st, over him as BeecEer and Mott
Sta The boy was taken Chambers Street Hospital.
where he died yesterday morning. Donceuri was held
t the Tombs Polce Court 70 await the action Of the
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

w. V. Csron has resigned as member OF the Govern
Ing Committee Stock Exchange In his letter TO
the Governors he says:
During my term OF service have advocated certain
changes in the existing laws OF the Exchange, made
necessary r MY opinion by the eNicencies Of the times
and the change cond tons governing eur business The
opinion Governing Committee has been and is 80
Overwhelmingly opposed changes that have
cuded this the time to snono my
fellow members the opportunity Of naming successor
at the coming election
Mr.. Csrolin has been in favor OF more liberal policy
In regard the commissions and business and the relation
Of the Stock Exchange % rival bodies
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
THE COURTS.
aIrs nR LEGAL. NEWS.

The old Spain divorce suit In the Supreme Oou,-
Special Term again yesterday motion to eonhr .ne
report Of Referee John whsen giving the wife sloV
month slimony. Herman SPAIN sued Marie LOUISE
spahn be had met and married In France for IN
absolute divorce She brought counterehsrges OF nm
deity against him After the death OF an imporan
witness this suit dropped and Mrs SPAIN sued fof
separation the ground OF cruelty. She obtained
decree on this ground Her counsel Theodore Con-
molly yesterday before Justice Ingrahsm that tn
report confirmed and counsel fee Of 1000 allowed
George E Mott behalf Of the husband opposed TINS
The Judge reserved his decision
In the suit Of Gerhard II. Bick, as administrator Oh
Henry Blck 20 United States bonds worth
90 19i 25 from Catherine Reese, the housekeeper OF
Henry who claimed that he had given them to her on
his desthbed as present verdict rendered for inc
plaintiff yesterday the Supreme Court after tal pc
fore Justice O'Brien and jury.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
NO BALL CAME At TIE POLO GROUNDS
wARDs OPEN LETTER SERVES TO FILL THE
GAp-PRESIDENT DAYS REMARKS.

WARDS OPEN LETTER SERVES TO FILL THE
GAP-PRESIDENT DAYS REMARKS.
The open letter from John NJ. Wand. he short stop
n, IN. New-York club which was published yesterday,
- a.. ch,ef topic Of conversation among the followers
=, the game all day. That Ward had lost his temper
ana too hastily put his grievances into print even the
,ena, OF the playe, acknowledged He has been draw
ing Larger salary for the last three years than any other
,or, s,op in the country. He that he has labored
hard and earnestly for the success Of his club. He
could not be homes. and do anything else. as he was
maid well for his services
MANY people went up the Polo Grounds yesterday.
"a rh.n thew saw that It wet TO play the game
with Amherst College. collected in little knots
80 discussed the Ward letter The friends Of the club
s. NJ the opinion would be dangerous precedent
% comnly with Wards demands There were other
l.v.,s I'm the nine who useful In every way.
"a {, vouid not be fair them to devote 50 much OF
49, sr,nus OF the club toward paying Ward a fancy
sa,.-v II all the players were paid that amount the
olrb ooud not hope TO weather the season There Is
No, nlsyer In the country receiving the salary de-
n.nded nv Ward (s5 COO. Some other club might pay
him salary Of S. 900 for year. and use the fact
as An Advertisement He Is certainly not "ern IhSS
amount 70 the New YorE team
robn p Day the president Of the club, seems sverse
% savtnr ANYTHING that would hurt the players feengs
IL 6,d cav however that greatly surprised at
The Letter sI hardly expected it OF Ward. said he
~, the facts when he attempts to guess
., the earnings OF the club we have not cleared IN
.v.raI wears what Ward said made last year Inc
N.wyork club will play the Jersey CITY club to-day
Tn. Rrooslvn ana Lowell mines win play at Washing
ton Park. Brooklyn -. -.
Tn. Staten Island club opens the season with the
p,.asar, plains club At Staten Island on Saturday,
April 81.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
COURT OF APPEALS.
Albany, April 12In the Court of Appeals to-day the

Albany April 12-In the Court Of Appeals TO-DAY inc
following business transacted:
No Lo51-The people, respondents sgt Edward "a =:
Deacons appellant Appeal from the judgment Oh sne
Monroe County oyer and Terminer Court eonwetag
Dcscons Of murder In the first degree in killing AZ
stone in Rochester, on August 16 1887 w Henry
Davis argued the appellant holding that the case upon
careful reading will found contain element OF
murder in the first second degree ana that 'no
crime was r1snslsughter, II anything. -, .,d
District Attorney George Benton held that the evil
dence shows DeacOns committed murder. o..t.
No. 7s2-Hlman Carlson, respondent agt the oCcaiLa
Steam Navigation Company, limited, appellant ArSueu
No. I259-The people respondent, sgt Egoert fsilneT
appellant Argued IN
10. 71s-Edwin. Falkner appellant agt Peter b.
Ross et al, respondent Submitted ,,, -.
No 7Os-The First National Bank OF whitehall, re
spondent sgt William A Griswold, ct al, appelah's
Argued
The following the dsy calender for Friday Aprn l'
Nos 1885, 7s6. 7s7, 1872, 793 794, 795 and 79S'
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington, April 12-To-day the proceedings In tne
Supreme Court Of the United States were as follows;
No. 219-Henrietta C. Keller appellant agt Isabella
W. Ashford, executrix, etc. Continued by consent
No 21s-Ths Missouri Pacific Railway Company
plaintiff in error, agt Patrick Msckey Argued -.
No. 220-John 5 Perry, ct al, etc, sppellsntS ss~
the Equitable Cooperative Foundry Company et a. *.
pesl from Court OF the United states tor the
Northern District Of New.York Dismissed with cos~
No 22i-RlchSfd H. Porter, appellant sgr Stephen
V. White Argued IT,. 80.
No o23-slofton Msrye, auditor, etc, appellant agt
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. Argued
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

Bride Of Brooklyn In the evening the boy preaehef
himself gave sermon The jubilee will 60 to-day Win
meetings morning. afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
CANES ON THE DIAMOND FIELD.

pittSburq,
CLEVELAND nine to-day by this score:
Pl.:seurs 8 9 9 g g 9 6-s
Bass hlts-Pittsburg, IL; Cleveland, z. Errors-Pits
burg A Cleveland Pitchers-Morris and stemmeyef'
Uupire-Mr. Valentine. ,,, -,
PbiIsdelphia April 12.-Superior batting enabled the
Athletic club 70 win It's third consecutive game from us
League rivals to-day. The score was:
Ps5l:as'IDhi' PsbI.,'dD 9 9 : 3 9 7 I ~
Bass hi.s-Philsdelphia A Athletic, H. Errors-Phia'
delnhla s; Athletic 4. Pitcbers-Ossey aud Weyhng'
Umpires-Messra Daniels and Doescher.
Cincinnati April 12-Indnerent fielding work did much
70 cause Detroips defeat to-day. The score was
Gl9;@paa S.,sH1' Z I 9 : %
BASE hlts-Cincinnat, s. Detroit, IL. Errors-Cincin-
natl. &: Detroit g. Pitchers-Smith and Gruber. Um-
pre-Mr. Ganney.
Baltimore April 1.-THE Boston club could not guage
Smiths pitching to-day and beaten by the following
EstmOr' ! 3 Z d oo-fs 3
Bas. hits-Baltimore IS Boston, L Errors-Bsltimore.
8; Boston s. Pitchers-J. Smith and Conway. Umpire
Mr.. Briggs
St. Louis April 12-Ths Chicago club won its second
game to-day by this score:
sys,.aS1 ss Louis 9 9 9 g 9 1a
Base hits-St- Louis 4; Chicago . Errors-St Louis.
3: Chicago, g. Pitchers-King and Van Haltern- Um-
pire-Mr Mcousde
Al apols-Indianapol 10; Toronto 4.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
PIRITs OF TrRrENrlNK.

CHAkLEsToH. April 10 -Turpsntins stesiy at asa
SAVANNAH. April l2-Tsr,slnns hrn a. 80 "a
wnkEeroa. April l2-TRypeaiins suiss ~ 80 -
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
HAVANA MARkET.

HAVANA April l2.-spansh geld 235bs2S5ai EI.
,h.n Arm sugar steady activity en- the
part Of specuato The damage BY drouth Is ncacuaoe
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13

Bid Bid AK
6S Ais 1881 reg lsbblso3 Us. cur. os 1898 IL! 3-
US.4 as 1891 con .lso sL05'. U >. cur 6s, 1927
Un.. loO1 reg l2S wa us. os, l5,B.. l27 5--.
Ua4s Iv5Iosa. AZ3 "A -. e,, lost ..l2S
I.a. es. 1850. l2U = | JlsL Col S-j9s LII
New-York tribune., 1888-04-13
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.

7so s1f. $40 $500. 2s2. .142 Inc. s47o,4!o
SS 81 nh7 b5.b1S SO Dec. - az
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22

rqndeFed extraordinary by excitement, to
throw her husband over the precipice. II
Vas NO mistake or slip. It vas broad d
tor Of the struggle for several moments.
She had perceived that for one or both
OF the men certain death was close at
hand. BY interfering, she knew that she
could save one Of them a terrible fate; SO
she saved the man she loved, and that
man was not her husband. As she had
once given up father, home. honor, and
peace of mind for the fellow Penrith, who
had shown no appreciation Of her sacri-
fee, so for his sake she became o muir
deress, while he, without word, mounted
his horse and rode quickly away.
Next morning woman, weary, footsOre,
heartbroken and almost dead, was found
lying in the apple orchard, at the back Of
the old home in Jacques Cartier. Some
neighbors picked her up and carried her
into q cottage near by, where attended
her and tried to bring her back to life.
But, old as l am at the profession OF
healing, have no cure for broken hearts,
and in week We buried poor Marie in a
grass-covered grave under one of the large
apple trees.
Even in her last moments the dying girls
thoughts we're all of Penrith, for it was
from her own lips that learned the story
of Jean CoutellieI's death-told solely
with the object of shielding Penrith from
suspicion and possible punishment.
The strength of her love was Marie
Gamblers greatest weakness.