davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
IN THE ooyERyMEyr SERVICE SIXTY TEARS

washington, June 14-Lindsay Muse, 'ooiou
messenger in the Navy Department, dieo 'his ai'u
noon of old age. He had the distinction Vi Dee '"'
oldest employe in Government service no "As aP
polned messenger in the Navy Department III TO-
and served there continuously In thai capao,s ~ "o
80 =, ht death lie served under twenty seven
dIfferent Secretaries and shook hands WIN c'ois
dent from Monroe 10 Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
pApERs READ on AGRrcuLrURA1 SUBJECTS

PAPERS READ on AGRICULTURAL SUBJECTS
Warren Penn. June ID (SpeciaD.-The spring meet
ing of the State Board Of Agriculture adjourned 10
dav to meet at Lebanon about the middle of October
The papers read Poultry for Profit and Pleasure
by John Hofa Of Northumberland; " FruitGrowins
for Profit and Pleasure by ex-satc Senator George
ID sttzeu Of Berks 4" The Sparrow Family Illus
,,d 9TH 100 speclmens by DR. Il. H. Warren,
ornthologisr OF the Board The Field and the Hus-
bandmano by ex-state Senator G. X. Lantz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15

Washington, June 14-Iho following bulleuhs'
signed by the army surgeons Drs oRelly, Matthew'S
pvrne and Yarrow show General sheridan's condition
during the day:
30 A. n-General Sheridan passed very quiet and
comfortable night resting well and coughing bat h'e
His pse continues good and his respiration Is more resu
lar No unfavorsble symptoms have appeared.
p. m-Geneial Shcridan's condition has eo1thueu
substantially the same the date Of the last bulletin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
.o,,ysr rur rr,oruH OIL COMPANY.

Rochester, " y, June 14.-ihc case VI -, - -,
ares for the death of her husband John Lee, who was
killed in the memorable naphtha explosion OF Decem-
Der 81, 1887, terminated IN the Circuit Court yes..
day The jury took but one ballot giving the pian.a @
the full amount asked This y the nrss ol @ S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
pDrplpyyG TO CRUIsE ABRoA

philadelphia. June IA (specaD.-The steam yacht
cc,onda. belonging to Commodore ]. c. Sanders Oh
Albany. was tabcn to Cramps shpyard to-day, 10 DO
repaired and overhanled preparatory to MAKING an
extended cruise abroad with her owner. CeptSn 4
keller OF New.y0yk Is In command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
whole Court is assembled at the Friedrichskron
paiare

STANLEY REPORTED TO BE WOUNDED.
THE EXPLORER SAID TO BE DESERTED BY HIS
ESCORT AFTER A FIGHT WITH THE NATIVES.
Brussels June 14.--A dispatch nom Lisbon to the
Independence Beige says:
Advccs from the Congo say that Arabs who have
arrived at Kinshassa state that Henry NJ. Stanley
was wounded in a fight with natives and that after
ward onchaf OF his escort deserted. Tppoo Tib had
not sent the promised convoy to Stanley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
COUNT KALNoKY ON THE EASTERN SITUATION.

COUNT KALNoKY ON THE EASTERN SITUATION.
Pesth, Juno 14.-Count Kalnoky, the Imperial For
e,gn Minister, In speech before the Delegation to-
day. said that during the last few months nothing had
taken place the East produce enduring change
In the state OF things there existing The interests OF
the Balkan peoples were those Of Europe, and they
had been taken UP with warm sympathy by England,
whose policy in this direction agreed entirely with
Ausiria's.
Referring to tho raising Of the Austrian legation
at Madrid to the rank of embassy ne said 1t was
of great interest monarchical Europe and that the
future internal development of Spain would tend to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15

Belvtdere. ~ j., juno 14-Ihe new s'esi,ei ,.''.a
Cleveland built for the route between ros' oerss
and the Delaware Breahvater va a re ,irhf and pas
viii sh her trial trip some day next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
ouo,rp, rurrI rEyJyo JERSgY SWINE

Belvidere, n. j., June l4--Hog cholera has maue
,ts appearance In the upper part Of Warren County,
and the farmers much alarmed for me xort6 sal6
OF their swine: Last year ,housanas @ .hs Oh aoHN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15

ENGLAND's TREATMENT OF IRISH PRISONERS.
London, June 14.--At a meeting Of Irish NATIONAL
lists, Mr. Parnen presiding, IT was decided to raise
question Immediately in the House Of Commons re-
gardng the brutal treatment Of political prisoners
Ia Ireland and the impending wholesale evictions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15

THE EEORGANIZED SPANISH CABINET
Madrid June lathe Spanish Cabinet has been re
organized follows:
Prcmier-Senor Sagasta
Minister of Foreign Affairs-senor Armlio.
Minister Of Finance-senor Pulgcervcr.
Minister of the Interor-ScnOr Moret.
Minister OF Justice-senor Martinez
Minister of Commere-SenOr Canaleias
Minister Of War-General Organ
Minister of Marine-senOr Rodriguez.
Minister of the Coloncs-Senor Ruiz Capdepor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
EFFORTS TO SEEK BISHOP o.

EFFORTS TO SEEK BISHOP O'DWYERS REMOVAL
Dublin June IA" United Ireland" threatens to cir
culae for signatures petition to the Church author
ities asking them to remove Bishop ODwyer, Of Linn
crlck for his course in connection with the Papal
ip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15

THE DEBTS OF COLONEL MAPLEsoN IN COURT.
London. June 14-The Bankruptcy Court has
toned scheme provide 500 to Tqudate the debts
of Colonel Mapcson Claims against him to the
amount Of 100000 were presented to the court OF
this amount a25 900 withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15

rocKJAw HAS SET IN AND ALL HOPE Is ABAN-
poSEp-rHE IMPEkIAL FAMILYAr THE BEDSIDE
AND ANXIOUS THOUSANDS WAITING IN THE
sTIEErs-GRIRF IN BERLIN AND CNIvER-
SAL CONCERN THROUGHOUT rURoPF.
potsdam June 15.-1 30 a. m.-The Emperor rs
oal,er but perfectly conscious and mindful of the
doiucs around him. The Court officials remain in
ho nalace during the night 1t is expected that the
night will pass quietly The Empress is still at tho
Emperor's bedside.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-21

Cash quotatons-Flou easi-r ald un-
Wheat, No . red, Is; No corn, i97,
Mess pork per Dbl. 81 90.
La, d per 10 pounds, ,752h
Short ribs, sides, loose, l2tD7 Is.
Shoulders, boXed, 6.OOgj.lO; short clear
sides, boxed, 56O@7.70
ST. Louis March g. Flour-M arllet firm
Lu' nehsnged
Wheat--Market opened firm and advanced
&c closing &C COW yesterday. No red, cash
May, s5s dS21ac, closin sc; June 50 cGSIl &C;
closing SO12, July 75@7734c, closing ~ s;Augist
~ ,nc7734c, closing nc; December =. as. &c,
Corn-Market strong early, but closed lower.
Cash, l5s2c; May 4l7sGl closing 9ei
June elolas 4'st;Jgb v iec47 e, closing ios
CorumeAl-Firm; , 5002 55.
Whisky Market steady at %.
Provisions-WcaB
Pork Al IA Iyuli25.
Ltrd-Prime stream, 80 per 100 lbs.
Meats-pty Sailed Shoulders tboxed) oo;
long Clear Pm; clear ribs %; short
Bacon Shoulders, o'o1e,n 6 SO; long cleag,
Hams Steady at 10 00G %
| AFrERNOuN BOARD.
| Wheat finn; Apri! SIAc' May 81 $; July rs
| Corn quie april i5's; May 46 SC, July l71sc.
| NEW ORLEANS, March 2o,-Flour-ln good
| demand aud n shade higher; choice, 10 o3 ~;
fancy, SrG4 90; extra fancy, / lj,DI 30; winter
wheat, patents, 5Ogi TO; Minnesota pate ut
| process, 9OVD5 on.
| Corn-Market hrmer at 46l &C per bushel.
| Oats-Market strong and higher; mixed, In
sacks, GJGdic; white and yellow, toe
| Cornmeal-Market quiet at 70.
Hay-Market hgmer; prime, 10 90; choice
| q 90.
Hog Products-Market irregular.
| Pork, ID.
Lard refined fierce, S714
Bulk Meats-Shouders. 6 %; long clear
| sib 800,
Bacon Shoulders, 6 70; long clear. ~
clear ribs, 90
Hams-Choice sugar-cured, canvassed, il .;
| Oil q.
W hlsky-Market heavy at | O51Dl 35.
Rice quiet but firm; Louisiana, ordinary t.
prime, 4htD5bac
Cof1ee-Market easier; common to prime
Cotton Seed Products-Market dull and
prices nominal; prime crude oils, SIC.
Cake and Meal-20h.
| Bran-Quiet and weak at 72l4(675c.
Sugar-Market quiet but steady; open ket
tie, choice, Sc; prime to strictly prime, $685.
63s4D6hc; of white, sos &c; choice ye tov
clarified. 57s(95 ll-l6;; prime yellow clarified
1906 5-l6c; seconds, 4}s(G55sc off yellow
clarified ll-l6G534c; goo, fair 49-l6945sc
good common to :air, 43sC9i 7-lGc.
Molasses-M arketquet bun firm open KEITH
choice, S3035c; strictly primo 29G30; goot
prime, 25lg26o; prime, 2l(G23c; fair TO good $50
4, zoe; common to gooi com mon, l5lgl7c; centr'
! uEal strictly prime, 2i@22c; Prime TO goo
= Other grades unchanged.
II KANSAS CRY. March % Wheat-Nlarke
! steady; No. 2 soft cash, sO1lc; May, $40 bid
Corn-Sarket dull; No. 2 cash, 423Ic bid
: February i3c bid May, 479sc.
= No, Oats cash, 2sc bid zoe asked
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-21

En-. NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURE
ts,al,ures opened and ruled quiet closing
Ouctad steady 10 to - points lower, Ju {
SAL. - 90,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-21
COTTON.

REC'TS AT UNITED STATES PORTS.
GALVESTON. March 20.-The following is q
comparative statement of cotton receipts al
all nor given:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-21
. - -
GfnCk les ArHiCa SaIVe.

The best salve in the word tor cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt eheum
fever sores, t9tter, chapped hands
ch,lblaius cornes, and all skin erup-
tons, and positively cares piles or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satjstaction, or IN ,ney refund
cd. Price 25 cents per box, For sale
by Behrens 81 Castles.
For fresh groceries, fun weight, courteous
attention and prompt delivery go to r. o.
Johnson, Austin street, under Moores hall.
Fruit and -roducc In season
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-21
MARKETS BY WIRE.
FINANCIAL.

ENGLISH CoNSolS
March 20-Consols closed at
,c< W (,r money silver, Sid
IT," MONEY,
v,p5. March 20. Money on call, easy
NsN % t ncr cent last loan2 closed at pa
\ g,a.rrantilc paper, 5@5t4,
ftle lN'' .r0cks AND BONDS
v,,r March 2O.-Stock was quiet
Wv ak from opening to close, without re-
', anrtnyof name at any time, and prices
t9l WV rntirc list are lower tonight All
M u. entered in Gould stocks to-day and
|t'.'l osJ of the Missouri Pacific they led
%" .srt throughout the day. The last
'' mare made at concessions from last
prlces, extending to y per cent,
DIIE7lc an improving tendency was mani
G'i in early trading, the market quickly
81" ,oIrclinc with the Missouri Pacific in
-|l lad Activity disappeared after the
jpnaud ceased, and except in leaders,
p .,n,otjou was shown throughout the day,
abue opening figures were generally the
.,st lowest prices were established during
I n., hour. the close being quite the low
CACHED. Everything except specialties
=, Missouri Pacific lost "a and Western
Dsilroad bonds were very duh and In the
n ,nite weak The only feature was the
an ~, recovery of Mobile and Ohio new 6's,
9Th after drop Of 3 per cent. rapidly gained
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-21
w AFTER AND LIGHT.
Some Figures For Waco People
to Consider.

Some Figures For Waco People
to Consider.
1t has become so common habit in
Missouri and other western states for
ilouri 9hing and ambitious towns TO
contract with NONRESIDENT persons
and companies for the establishment
of water works, vas works. and elec-
trio light that lille informal ON ON
the subject will not be inopportunr,
Prof. Ely Of the John Hopkins uni
versity, ono of the members OF the |
Mary aud tax commission, has made
All Investigation OF these water works
aud lighting contracts in several
northern states amt discovered that
they arr, almost invariably, costly. an
noylng and disappo iutiug. He say:
81 have looked into the exp rencc of
~ whole gronp of towns in New York,
and they tell one story. / have made
peGial investigation of water supply
in several towns, on have vet to
fluid once instance III which munich
pal selt-help did not work better than
the beneli 'cut patriotism of private
corporations The experience OF
/ Randolph, CattaIaugus county, New
York, tells the story for all" The
own wanted wat # works, and the
lowest bid it could g9t WAS from
company that of rcd to pus mp the
WORKS for $4,000, with the ahdcd
conditions that The town sh0nlb sub
scribe for stock, and households
should pay $40 for water and extra
for faucets, Closets, etc The PROPOSE
ton was rejected and the town coun-
Gil put up Its own WORKS at cost of
S20,3OO, w tn charge of only 81 to
nousehol is, aud the works are yield
ing profit; GoWaudA, in the same
county, aud Fredonia and Dunkirk,
in Chautanqua county followed
the example of If4ndJph, and are
equally satisfied. Jamestown, n
neigbborhood town, tried the private
corporation plan, and the report from
there is: GAS to jamestown, | have
heard nothing but complaints" A
still worse report com s from Galce-
burg, ILL.,, which has private corpora
ton works "They have been SO all
moved by failure Of the company to
fulfill its promises and by perpetual
litigation, that they would gladly
purchase the works which have been
idle for two years" The experience
with electric lights Is similar. Bay
City, Mich ntt4r paying private
, company $500 year for each light
oovoroI y,ore ,,,+ L., , -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-21
WOOL.

ST. LOUIS, March Wooi-Market quiet
tn; steady; unwashed bright medium.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23
PERSONAL,

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Bush of Orwell are
at Jacksonville, Fla. They will 60 thence
to Texas.
Mr.. Charles Starr of New York, who
has been very i'll with pneumonia at the
home of his brother, Egbert, in that city,
was recovering quite rapidly at last ac-
counts.
News has been received of the severe
illness of j. Munroe Poland at Council
Bluffs, Iowa, the development of an her.
editary tendency to consumption.-[ Rur-
al Vermonter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23

than any other question. The next
legislature is likely to be quite as much
so, and this brings us to the work of the
school commission. While changes are
needed, and especially with reference to
districts with only three or four pupils
in them and some even less, the State
as a whole is not yet ready to abolish the
old district system.-[ Bellows Falls
Times.
The Allison boom in fairly started At
the Iowa Republican State convention,
Wednesday, the chairman delivered a
eulogy of the Senator and a life-size port
rait of him was lowered over the stage
amid great enthusiasm. The convention
adopted this resolution: "Republicans
of Iowa, we present the name of William
B. Allison to the Republican convention
for the nomination for the office of Presi-
dent of the United States, and we do
this, not from feeling of State pride, but
from profound conviction that we are
acting in obedience to the obligation now
resting upon Republicans everywhere
to urge the selection only of the strongest
and best candidate. He presents rare
combination of all the elements for a
strong party candidate, and we commend
his name to the judgment of the Republi-
cans of the nation"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23
THE PIVOTAL STATES,

The Philadelphia Times published the
other day the result of an elabo-
rate canvass among the Republicans
of Minnesota, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and New York. The questions up
on which information was sought were
the preferences for the Presidential NOM
inees, the condition of the party as COM
pared with the same time in 1884, wheth-
er the Labor or the Prohibition vote
would be likely to change the usual re-
suit, and, in Minnesota whether or not
the people favored high protective tar
iff. The answers to these questions are
thus summarized:
Beginning in the Northwest, it is found
that Lincoln leads in Minnesota for first
place, with Gresham close second.
Many refuse to accept Blalne's declina-
ton as final, while others declare his
withdrawal has increased the chances in
their districts at least 25 per cent. Mod
crate tariff reform is demanded, but the
assertion that the Republicans of Mime
sofa are for tariff for revenue only is re-
pudiated. Prohibition is making some
inroads, but is not greatly feared.
Indiana is undeniably for Harrison,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23
OUR DEFENsELEss COASTS.

Major j. p. Sanger of the First artil-
lery is contributing to Harper's Weekly
valuable series of papers on the subject
of coast defenses. In the first of them
he tells what other nations have done
and then describes our useless armaments.
Foreign war is invited, he says, by our
great wealth and by the dilapidation of
our defenses. Summing up, he says, and
that he can say it truthfully is a disgrace
to American statesmanship:
From Chesapeake Bay to the city of
New Orleans not single fortification has
modern rifled gun or an artillery soldier,
and most of the forts are in such ruin
Gus condition as to be unnhabitable.
The question has been plainly stated ;
all information necessary for its intelli-
gent discussion has been laid before
Congress by Presidents and their cab
inets, by high officers of the army and
navy, and by prominent citizens in all
the walks of life and of all shades of
politics. The plans of our army and
naval officers have been carefully matur-
ed, and nothing more is needed except
such liberal annual appropriations as will
enable them to put their plans in execu-
ton. For years these appropriations
have been withheld, Notwithstanding the
enormous and growing surplus in the
United States treasury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23
VILLAGE MATTERS,

Editor Register-In my last article
spoke of two items in the trustees report
to the annual meeting, the police and
lighting and the fire department eXpens-
es. | asked what use all the water was
put to which cost the village SIS for
pumping alone-saying nothing about
the repairing of pumps, water pipes, etc.,
which, take one year after another, would
largely exceed that amount. We hear
no response to the question, although for
the past year every fireman knows that
the fire department has had no occasion
to use one drop of water until the Lane
fire. when it was found to be too far off
for use. and the company had to resort
to Mr.. Peck's private reservoir for water
to put out the fire.
In looking at the blackened clapboards
and the many holes in the roof upon Mr..
Lanes barn, that stood within four or
five feet of the building that was con-
sumed, and considering that the fire
started about ten o'clock at highland
that the engine and hose were drawn by
the company through the snow. at least
Is inches deep, without any kind of track
the weather cold and sharp-for dis
tance of nearly half mile, we say that
any one who has had any doubt of the
efficiency of the old fire company, in the
hour of great peril, and saw the effective
and thorough work on that night, will
cast away their doubts. Long years
haye passed since the people of Middle
bury have retired to bed and slept sound
er, because they felt that their persons
and property were comparatively safe
from the destruction of fire. Hence,
every needed facility that the company
has been in want of has been freely and
promptly furnished for their use, until
the engine and the equipment is most
perfect. HAWK EYE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23

Gresham hardly being in sight. Labor
and temperance will not figure promi-
nently as issues, but pensions for old
soldiers and a fair count of all votes cast
either North or South are loudly called
for.
Ohio is solid, outwardly at least, for
Senator Sherman, with an inclination
noticeable everywhere to desert him on
the least provocation and go over either
to Blaine or Foraker. Sherman will have
the solid delegation in the Chicago con-
vention.
In Pennsylvania there is no settled con-
sensus of preferences. All the Republi-
cans in the State were for Blaine, and
since his withdrawal sentiment has not
fixed upon any one. Cameron could have
some delegates. The most popular men
are Lincoln, Hawley, Sherman and De
pew. The State is safely Republican for
anybody.
by far the most carefully canvassed
State was New York. There is undenia-
bly, strong sentiment in favor of the
nomination of Blaine by acclamation.
With him out of the way Depew leads,
with Blaine close second, declination or
no declination. Hiscock and Sherman
are the next favorites, but they are long
way behind.
From every section come reports that
the party is in far better fighting shape
than at this time four years ago, dissen-
sions and personal ambitions having been
wholly dropped and the one idea being
that of winning. 1t will be a campaign
between the two old parties, and third OF
fourth parties will not affect results. The
tariff is to be the main issue.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23
FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1888.
THE SCHOOL MEETING.

The meeting of the voters of the Mid
dlebury graded district on Tuesday next
should be fully attended. 1t will be the
most important that has been held fol
years. The committee then to be chosen
is to cooperate with the committee of the
grammar school in selecting a successor
to Mr.. Mead as principal, a task that will
require care and good judgment. Oul
school has enjoyed an excellent reputa-
tion hitherto, and nothing should be done
to impair its usefulness. 1t is therefore
the duty of all who have the welfare OF
the school at heart to turn out and see tC
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-23
Why THEY EXIST.

The question, What is the object of
Republican clubs? is often asked. 1t is
fully answered in the address put out by
a committee of the Republican league of
this State, of which ex-Gov. Proctor is
chairman, which says:
The object of the league is to advance
the principles and promote the success
of the Republican party; to instil into
the minds of voters those sound political
principles of which we believe that party
to be the true exponent, and upon the
maintenance of which we feel that the
prosperity of the American people and
the prosperity of distinctively American
institutions must rest. The cherishing
of patriotic memories of former achieve
ments is healthful, but an intelligent
comprehension of the great questions
which now confront the American people
is essential to a proper solution of them,
and that solution we believe to be the pc
culiar mission of the Republican party
1t is conceded that the great need of the
party today is more thorough organiza-
ton, which means more than the usual
temporary eXpedient of the campaign
club, whose methods are better calculated
to arouse enthusiasm than to convince
the reason; it means such permanent or
ganization and the adoption of such meth
Ods as shall serve to give each voter a
clear understanding of the fundamental
principles of the party and their relation
to the prosperity of the country, and to
awaken every member to sense of his
responsibilities as good citizen. TC
this comprehensive purpose the Republi.
can league devotes its organization.