davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30

accomplished In decline Of 20 to 80 per cent
for such substantial stocks as NORTHWESTERN
Rock Island ana Burlington and Quincy
OF course the announcement by the Goverhment
that 1t will devote its surplus to the purchase Vi
bonds at reasonable prices was an Important iao
tor in the situation, but it was not the moving
cause in the change OF public sentiment. IL was
the casting of OF tine last weight which nghtehea
the ship so that she could go on TO POT OF
safety. Last summers purchases Of S2b,VVV,o9o
of bonds relieved the money market but 1t only
temporarily checked the declines in the prices OF
stocks The general bond market was IN Iul,
sympathy with the share market and the demand
daily increased while prices hardened. The trans
actions in stocks for the week aggregated ZOo,-
326 shares against 1,491,13l shares Tor the Pre-
cedng week and the market closed, despite tne
general moderate advances, with the same CHAR
acteristicS as ruled one week ago.
Subjoined is our usual table giving the numpei
Of shares sold OF all stocks, the highest, lowest
and final prices of the week. together with the
final prices Of week ago, prefxed By the average
prices Of April 80, 1887:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

fIyppPoot April 2S-2 m--Bsef-In gosd supply.
Pork-In good supply. Hams-Holders offer moderately.
Baeon-fIolders offer moderately Chsese-Holders onor
freely Taov- offer moderately spirits Iurpeh-
at 2es hocers offer freely Rosin-Hodoss oner
freely, lAri-Spst and Futures-Hoders onrr Freely I;
Western spot and April dull At 40s do May and June
dan at 4Os Sd whsa-fn poor denand t,ouImsoart'
uiures-In fair demand Mixed Western. May steady ~
% Id Juno dull As load Hops AZ London-Ne"Hofk
otste-Holders offer freely. "a
,AxrwLRP April 2s.-Porolsnm-Flne pale american 10
francs paid and IL francs l2h sentimes sellers
ANIwEEr April 2S-Wcsxs lard closed ~ w HAhc'
OceptiiDes
BRExES. April 5s-Petroleum marks 20 pfennira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
BANKERS
a, NJ, Kidder & Co.,

Morse Charles MaIyp Alloy ~, interest N 3, ON ON
nsfsins; deal in investment securities
TRUST AND INvE>T,IENT C0MPANIEs
THE METROPOLITAN TRUST co: has removed 20 i~
THE hsy NSG Si65SSS,A IesED
Cox. Managers, As Broadway.
BITTgRs. -yRUPs AND CORDIALs-
n I've can testify from personal experience TO tho
fine quality Of these GgS Sfss:
COLLINS CORSET CO., 45 Broadway Room les. sal'e
GRAND lIoTEL. Broadway and si'tss. Henry hilfofd
NoTH-Friends from all parts Of the world have tesn
general good management Of the Grand hoteI
INSURANCE dIFE AND ACCIDENT.
c Ses Isl
uNITEp life AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE hss1S
KEPLvR
THE reonEsT IRNT 1SR, IN THE nu %ohD 8
reeGnxsis sl ss beto SssGt,s sasuy. he"
this world Is given TO lying.
DEWEY ."sc's27 60 70 B PSSsy Johnson
LEATHER ZINE HARM - AM STAINED REiN.
JOS. DeUGAN 4 co, win rem9ys from 40 ana 40 forr'1
PAPER MANUFACTUHrR~ AND DEALERS.
HENRY IINpENMEYER, Is and II Beskm,s s Brsncs
house. 81 East HOustOn,st. /" Puck Building
PIANO
REFINING SON, 125h-st., bet Sd and Lexington tSess
Established 1901. ID %
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
ARTHUR MASON JONES, Al West 31stst hembest
OF Real Estate and Auction Room (Linitec)
ROCK BREAKERS AND OR CRUsHERs.
THE LANCASTER ROCK BREAKERS AND ORR
CRUsHERS. James Ii. Lancaster, loI Broadway
BOSTON.
Trust AND lNvESTM MT COMPANIES
THE NATIONAL MoRTG AGE AND DEBENTURE co..
so State-se Authorized capital, s5VO.UOO
EUROPE.
WHIP MAKERS
swAINE q ADENEY. 1875 Plccadlly London, Enes ma,
Established than 100 years. Whip makers 70 HeH
Majesty, H. r. H.. 80 Finest goods made Trade with
every country and leading cities OF tho world !,
EDUCATION.
CHOICE OF 5000 SCHOOLS Gratis). Army and uni
yersity families In England, France Germany
seeng really good schools or tutors should
amply for prospectus and reliable information 70 Messra
Biver. 29S Regent W. Iopron u gland Establishes
80 years n. B. Well qualified English and foreign resi-
dent tutors and gove1Isesses introduced gratis
LIQUID EXTRACT or BEEF
MAGGIs BoUILLON Latest Porisienne Craze Soups
without stOc6 Oecf Without season.
Inc, hot cold. invaluable for the sick or VEL ;es
bottle your grocer druggist James p Smith,
Importer and Agent for America 40 ana " PARK place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
SPIRITS OF TURrENrINK.

CnAhLEsIos. April IS -Turpentins steady a. ssa
SAVANNAh April 2S.-Turpentine stssay az S1Te
WILMINGTON. April 2S-Turpentins hrm At S2 se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
Legal tenders. l5.7sl.7oO

Legal tenders. i57s4.7oo 224ss 500 ss.ss7 100
Total reserve a. OLA loo sf0o o6I 400 sllO 900
Reserve required
aEat deposits. 7aB3lO75 g2e2lAT5 os0l0,375
surplua........ sil44OO25 s7l3se25 sl6ll6.525
Ratio OF
10 deposits, per
eeht--.....-..- $500 2002 1913
The following ~ Saturdays statement IN detail I:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
A STEADY. SOUND ADVANCE
AN INCREASE IN CONFIDEN OLE.
THE CoUNTRYS EXPORTS AND MPOKIs
DURING MARCH.

Sunday, April ~ p AA'
The results Of the country's trade balance ior
March were clearly foreshadowed by the pre-
limnary reports OF the exports Of the princiPai
articles published in these columns two weeks ago
As compared with March of 1884, thore was
decline OF s14, 100000 in the merchandise eh-
ports and increase of less than 5000 600 IN the
merchandise imports: Hence the imports exceeded
the exports sl2,26s,394, against an excess oil OK
ports Of s2,422,s4 in March, 1887. Compared
with the month Of 1886, however the excess oil
imports was less than 100000 greater Inc
result Of the gold and silver movement for last
month was excess Of exports Of 81, 100000 less
than in March, ss7, and $s,50o,o0 less than
in March, 1886 The net result is an excess Oh
sI,157,1s2 imports, against excuses Of exports
Of s4,725,s4s in March. ss7, and So $50
in March, 1886 The following shows the gross
movements of the exports and imports and tho net
balances for March in three years.
ONE MONTH
MERCHANDISE .
rxuorts .......e6 692 SIT s653les63 $50 1t6,bse
Imports. 6o,oSS3s5 6Zss4.ol4 eaoi,,eoo
EI Ices: 81 Of IMPORT. s;sSs siaacSS04
SPECIE AND BULLION -.
fn nperss 800 s9S i9S5sss 3.S2o.Sol
Excess OF experts. s9e6i,s5T s3.3o2s99 sllll2i2
MT BALANCE.
f fIs::: ct ct saaissss s2S sii5is4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30

The following were Saturdays quotations for unlisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30

cIOaHG PRICES OF b. sToN STOCKS.
Bo,roH April %, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30

Flour quiet and UNCHANGED.
Cash luotatIons we're as tolows-To Spring wheat
sOS1s0ssc. No 2 Spring Wheat nominal No Red sJ1a
No Corn at &c. No. Qsts S2tsS9so No Bys
sac No Barley at II o7sG No | FLAX sesd al
a. Prime Tnothv seed 81 81 az 30 Msss per Dbl
s.S 90 Lard per loo 10 81 s25 short Iibs sides loose
st 81 IS. Drv Sailed Shoulders Al $50 o.
shsrt Clear boxed 81 1907 u.s. whskey distllers
finished goods 81 is per gal sugarsCut Loaf sac stand
ara "a" ESQ
Irtlce. Raeeio.. shipments.
Flour bbis 1900
Rve bnsn '''' 1000 6DOd
Barisy imam $4,000 10000
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30

The refined market lsnEushes on account OF the dn
for Abel test in barrels and SO Genus pcr fnoh
IN at all ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30

steady. Creamery 2IIsa5e Dairy ie92sa Esss steady
a. l2dl2Lc -. -.
MNsxIroLla ASH MISUNDERSTANDING .srs az s car.
Closing qustats,s: Ia Hard for April sic,
90 NAY sle; do July s2so No Northesr Tor April
April 7sc May 7se DO July so.e On S track,
sO9sose Flour steady Patents saeks to dealers
- 1904 80 da shp. in sacks carloads 81 2oo 40 IN
barrels - 51S4 90
ToLvpo Aprii 2S-wheat hrm cash sskc; May 87roi
June SS.o July s7sci August s7ci september silva
Nav al soc Clover.eed active. stesiy casa, 81 90,
Oorober 81 80 Rscsipts-Wheat 1900 bush Corn 1000
bush Cioysrsesd 26i baga shlpments-wheat 10000
bush Cora Loco basa OaIs 1000 Sush ciovsrsssd iss
eAgS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
SUPPLEMENT TO COMMERCIAL INDEX

OF APRIL IL.
Directories cloth and gold containing fuller cards
will delivered IN week. Few reseFSea for eais
e. &EsTBROOR. Manager Temple Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30

Many Of our citizens doubt remember the ocean Bsnn
robbery Al that IL was the biggest robbery thls
city had experienced The basement was rented osten-
ably insurance business The robbers CUT thf9uzn
the ceiling entered vaults and escaped with aDcus
5000 coo besides valuable papers we have Deen r..
minded OF by the renting OF tne nu..ahx ~
THE NEW-YOnK SAFETY RESERVE fOND VINO
have been doing Industrial Insurance In the N'sKAN
Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30

Total reserve.
reserve required
aEst deposits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
THE RIGHT TO RECONSIDER.
DOES THE GOVERNOR INvALIDATE BILL BY
ERAsING Ills OWN SIGNATURE FROM 1T.

DOES THE GOVERNOR INvALIDATE BILL BY
ERAsING nIs OWN SIGNATURE FROM 1T.
Augusta Me-, July II (speciaD.-There was an I'm
pDriant hearing before Chief Justice Peters today,
concerning the granting Of a writ OF mandamIs to
make valid the Medical Eeg!st alton bill. which was
before the last legislature and 10 obge the secretary
of State restore it to its place among the published
acts and resolves. Judge symOnds and Judge God
dard of Portland, representing the Maine Medical As
ISOLATION appeared for the WRIT and Attorney General
Baker for the State The bill passed the House and
Senate went 10 the Governor March II, 1857, and
received his signature, afterward going to the Score
tary Of states office, where it was entered upon the
books in the usual manner The Governor affixed his
signature 2bout l p. H., and on returning, late in
the afternoon, withdrew IT, by taking the bill from the
Secretary of states office and drawing pen across
his name and the date; and the Senate aferwari
passed a vote of reconsideration.
The petitioners assert that tho signature OF the
Governor made the bill valid. The Governor holds
that il is a singular state Of affairs II he could not sign
bill leave on his personal table for a few moments
and then withdraw his By common consent
the case will be reported to the Law Court, where the
main question TO the right OF the Governor to with
draw his signature as he did viii be argued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
TIRE KEENAN-CL1RKC CASE POSTPONED.
col. BLISS THINKS HIS CLINT ENTITLED TO JUDO

col. BLISS THINKS Ills CLIENT ENTITLED TO JUDO
MENT BY DEFAULT, But IS MERCIFrL.
The hearing on the motion made on behalf Of John
Keenan, I'm his suit against Heman Clark for tho
appointment Of receiver of the defendants interest
in Aqueduct contracts and for injunction restrain
ing him from drawing money on account of them I'M
I'll the case IS decided again postponed In the
Court OF Common Pleas, Special Term, yesterday
Channcey S Trnax on behalf Of the defendant asked
Judge Van Hoesen to postpone the matter, saying
that his associate F. T. Lovett, engaged before
the Senate Committee and he had no opportunity to
confer with him.
Colonel George Bliss, who represented Keenan,, said
that the opposing counsel had had time TO give the
Keenan, affidavit 10 tho press.
Mr. Truax replied that he knew nothing about that,
but that Colonel Bliss should not be ashamed TO have
his clients affidavit published, although 1t was re-
Fiction on the intelligence OF counsel and Of the court
Colonel Bliss said that the trouble that while
the hearing was adjourned the defendant collect
ing from the city the money which it was sought to
enjon him from collecting An order had been OBJ
tanned for the examination Of his book keeper and he
had Skipped to New-JeTsey Mooney, who TO
be examined, had skipped" to Long Island. lie
objected to having the hearing over till next week,
both because Of his engagements and OF those OF
the Judge.
Judge Van Hoesen remarked that he would hold
court until August 1.
Colonel Bliss said that he entitled TO iudg
ment by default the time for answering the COM
plant had expired. lie would, however, agree TO
short adjournment with the underSt landing that no
money should be drawn In the meantime
Mr.. TrIaX would not make any such stipulation.
"Ill say this much. however" he said None OF John
KeenanS money and mono that he IS cnttlo' 10 VIII
The hearing was adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

In State bonds the dealings were covered by
small transactions in Louisiana consol Is at SO l2,
Tennessee settlement 3s NJ 40 and Virginia Us de-
ferred receipts, ut Ia. OF city bank stocks, Com
merce scld 500 at SO.
The general bond market was active and prices
ruled strong An advance 10 06 3-4a96 l-2 for
Erie second 6s was feature in the dealings
Fort Worth and Denver irsts were active, and
rose to 50 IL and closed strong at 50 LIS. Texas
and Pacific IS were active and strong up to 05 3-s
and the income seconds rose TO 43al2 5-s. Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas general is sold up to
O. IA, and the IS to 60 "a. Denver and Rio
Grande Western lirsts assented To 81 7-s
Our full and detailed report OF bond transactions
sufficiently explains the general tone of the market
OF unlisted securities dealt in at the Stock
Exchange Cotton Seed oil Certificates sold Il 6OOl
at SO l-2a36 New-York Mutual Telegraph
l3O0) at 92 l-2 and Mt Desert Land 900 at
81 75as2 so.
Money ruled easy at la IL per cent for call loans
and the supply OF time money at previous quo
tations continues in excess OF the demand
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows: Exchanges, sS7,3i5,4ii balances,
81, 65S,06o.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasurer at Washington ro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
MRS. NORTONS PITIaBLE INFATUAToM
SHE DECLARES SHE WILL CLING TO MOORE COME
WHAT WIIr-THE PAIR IN TOPEKA,

WHAT wIIr.-THE PAIR IN TOPEKA.
St. Louis July IL (spcclall.-Thc MooreNofton
elopement and the proceedings at Topeka, arc sun
cngrosslng public attention here. Mrs. Norton mah'
her statement to-day. 1t In effect, thai all INC
money and securities in her possession righhiy De-
longcd TO her She says that she loaned Mr. Norton
$4,000 OF her own money. TO invest In tho chicago
Opera House enterprise. This money. she alleges was
never paid back but when very SICK NORTON placed all
his property in her name, and she took her own share
OF when she left. g" intended 10 deed the real es-
tate back to him." said she. Moore has been told
that II he Will abandon Mrs Norton, and leave the
country the prosecution viii lie refused Mrs
Norton declares that she cannot be taken away from
Moore She VIII not permit him to leave her even for
a few minutes She addresses him in the most alice
tionate terms.
She Is OF very nervous disposition but this morn
ing she was more nervous and highy than at any time
during her Imprisonment Soon after they had taken
breakfast she broke into tears She buried her face
I'm her handkerchief and then. jumping up from her
chair suddenly she across the room TO Moore VINO
was reclining the bed. and threw her arms around
him. IL don't care how many mean things they say
about You. Henry, / Stl love YOU she said Ihcn
ShoweTng kisses upon his forehead and lips. she en-
claimed Henry. they may pnt us IN prison or do any
thing they please but they cannot separate us can
they -
The habeas corpus proceedings We're again postponed
to-day but warrants were sworn out against the pair
for adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.


Detroit July l1.-GOod batting in the carly part OF
the game enabled the Detroit nine to defeat the players
from Philadelphia to-day Both did good work In
the field. The score follows;
6Ps Phi rsit . . I 3 "a
GaseAi.s-Phladephla, 10; Detroit Z. Errors-Phila
dephia, 2 Chicago, .. Pitchers-Gleason and Baldwin
Umpire-Mr Kelly.
Chicago July 1.-Chicagos were not costly to-
day. basehits made just the right time
The Washington men played q good game but beaten
follows:
Washington o %
Chicago 0 3 o . x-7
Basehlts-washington, 2; Chicago, Z. Errors-Wash
ngton. ) Chicago u. Pitchers-oDay and krock. Urn
pIre-Mr. Lynch.
Pittsburg, July 1.-THE PitsbuIg and Boston clubs
played heavy batting game before large crowd today
The home nine follows
EsisSnrc 9 9 Z 9 6 o-S
Basehits-Boston, "A; Plttsburg, 49, Errors-Bos,on
6 pittsburg 4. TitcheIs-Sowders and Norris Umpire
Mr.. Daniels
Kansas City, July 11.-Sunday's disputed game was
played OF to-day and Baltimore follows:
Ransas CITY : 60 9 g 9 g. g
BasehltS- Baltimore, g; Kansas City. 5. ErrOrs-Ba
tmorc, 2; Kansas City, l. Pitchers-Cunnngham and
Pagan Umpre-Mr. Terry.
At B!nchamton- Binghamton, Wilkesbarre, 1.
Al Troy-Troy 4; Hamilton 8.
At Elmira-Scranton, 10; Elmira, 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
HIS SANITY QUESTIONED IN rWo STATES
COMMISSIONS TO EXAMINE MR.. MUIR AP'
POINTED IN NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.

Justice Ingraham in tho Supreme Court, Chambers.
yesterday appointed John a. Deadly, Dr. George n.
Dixon and Lewis J. Bcllon jr., commissioners TO
Inquire about the alleged insanity OF Joseph Num-
the jewellcr Tho petition was made by his WIFE,
Ellen II. Muir, who says that her husband Is thirty
four years old that they have two children ana that
his personal property IS worth about $4,000 The
doc tors described his malady rs general pacss lie
labors under dclusIon that his wife IS Insane ana
that he IS immensely wealthy and calls himself the
King Of York and the Almighty. lie has threat
cncd to kill people, and 1t Is regarded as dangerous
to leave him at largo.
Philadelphia. July IL spcclan.-Judge Allison
this morning appointed ovid l.. Johnson commissioner
TO inquire into the sanity of Mr. Muir. The petition
TO the court was made By bis wife. and sets forth
that Mr. Muir Is violently insane, and that II would
be dangerous to have him al large. Mr.. Muhrs prop
crty I'm PHILADELPHIA Is valued SljOOOO lie has
two sons Allen Henry. aye six. and Walter T., ago
five years. His father, Henry Muir, hVeS i'll
PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
TRYING THE ACCUSED FTREMEN
THE poRrER's EVIDENCE POSITIVE AND UNsHAKEN
PROVING AN AIIBI.

PROVING AN ALIBI.
The trial OF Fireman William ]. O'Connor and Joseph
Keegan. of Engine No Ia, who accused Of steal
ing collars and cuffs from Earl 81 Wilson after the
fire in The Century, Building opened yesterday before
the Fire Commissioners. John 5. Little, the porter
who brings the charge identified the and described
how he saw O'ConnDr and Keegan enter the store, a
little after noon how he saw O'Connor lift cover of
some goods. how the two men ran ont, with their
coats bulged out, when they him; how he fol
lowed them to the Park House and clung 10 them as
they walked away, insisting that they should return
the goods how they said You take back the goods
how he refused how they offered him 50 10 return the
goods saying that they had "pull' and could get
him another place how at last OCOnnor went into
Nolrs to get wrapping paper for messenger 10 return
the goods in how O'COnnOr yelled " Run, Jack, for
your fcp how Kecgan ran TO GIN mill at Eighteenth
ST. and slxthave. and how when he camc down
stairs the bulge in his coat had disappeared
Casper Walters porter in the same building,
identified the two 1remen the men he saw come
ont of the building on a dead tear" Thomas a.
Moore, who gave the wrapping paper TO the fireman
alleged to be O'Connor hardly looked at the who
asked him for paper and has hazy idea that the
man wore a mustache and side WHISPERS. O'Connor
has a smooth face Mr.. Moore said: d" am pretty
positive that O'Connor is not the man. though
wont swear TO IT,"
For the defence O'Connor's mother testified that
her son dined at home No. 426 West Eghtcenthst,
on Saturday. He came at IL O'Clock and he might
have left at IL 80. OConnors sister said that her
brother went away at IL 80. Eugene Shea SAID tat
on Saturday he saw O'GUnnor at Eghteenth-st. and
Seventh-ave., at IL :55 M going toward the North
River The trial goes ON TO-DAY at 10 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

Professor Alphone Loscttc says that George - FELLOWS
has written book explaining his method OF strengthening
the memory violation Of his agreement never to dNuge
the secret made when taught to him. Losette mas
obtained a temporary Injunction restraining the publication
OF the book motion TO make IL permanent VIII DC MAUI
In the Supreme Court, Chambers, to-day.
Judge Brown OF the United States District Court yes
tcrIy condemned the Government the dresses brought 10
this country by Miss MonOur without the payment
duties The Government suit for the condemnation OF
the goods was not seriously opposed
Judgment by default 90 O36 90 against william wall,
brother Of T. Berry Wall, talors bill was entered in
the Court Of Common Pleas yesterday in favor OF John H.
Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
COIrpr CALENDARs-TO-DAY.

SrPRFNr T-CHANBERs.-Bef0re Ingraham. J.-Nos
81 81 80 o. lOG los 1903 10 l52 l56 l!s ISL dsi dso
~ iot 300 2O5 2l7 PAS 2i9 800 2j 252 1858 25 200
256 257 2jS 2j9 900 20l 2G2 2d3
SuPREMK CoUET-sPFcIAL TERM-PARr I.-Before Ingra
ham. J.-No day calendar . r... -, A..
SURRoGArK's CouRrBefore Ransom. s1Prooat; OF the
wills OF Jacob Ross Julia VI. Boardman. James Bakeley
10 a m. Elizabeth Dunbobbin Elizabeth Stolz, Emil
Werner William a. ich 1880 a. IN. John g. Frost Anna
c. Bittmann, IL A. m.
SUPERIOR CoURT-sPEcIAL TEiM-Before O'Gorman. j.
calendar.
20 ay calendar.
smvth and Assistant District Attorney GofNos to ~
IlslY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

The Ncwarks celebrated their return yesterday by de-
teating the Eastons weplayed game the Wright
ST. ground Miller pitched brilliant game for the home
team and abysupported in the field. Gallican also
pitched well for visitors until the ninth inning when
the Newarss gagged his delivery and hit him hard The
score was as follows
Newark a
Easton . 0 0 0 o.
Basehi,s-Ncwark TO- Easton 3. Errors-Newark 3.
Easion II. Pchers-Millcr and Gallagan. Umpre-Mr.
Pierce
The Brooklyn Athletic nine defeated the Staten Island
Cricket Club Brooklyn by the
BFoosiyn A. C. O O x-7
The New-York Reserves defeated the GoIhams at the
Polo Grounds yesterday by this score:
NewYorl: Reserves 0 0 0 2 0-S
observation-disclosures 3. New-York Reserves 10. Errors
-Gorhams 5, New-YOrk Reserves ,.
The New-York Reserves and the Flushing mines will
play OF tho Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
GAINS on 'EIGHTYFOUR PROBABLE
From The Portland OrcgOnian.

The Blaine wing Of the Republican party have
made the ticket. but they made good ticket, ana II
is not their fault If victory does not perch upon us
banner for the compromise that ended IN HaFrlsohs
nomination was the best practical solution OF very
dangerous and critical situation. The action OF New
York in going to Harrison rather than sherman
was sagacOus. IL VIII Dr hcen iHcH 'n IA
there is reason for confidence the part OF the Re
publcans. They may expect TO hold every state
carried for blaine In 1854. and have but TO carry
Indiana and Connecticut to make their triumph sure
They NAV indeed. carry New-York but they may win
without New-York. while the Democrats certainly
cannot.