davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
TIE COMING LUNAR ECLIPSE.

From The san Francisco Bulletin.
The total eclipse Of the moon, which IS to happen
the evening of July -, is almost central pas
sage of satellite through the Earths
shadow cone. So complete Is tho coin
cidencc OF the planes representing tho appa-
rent orbits Of the and moon when In opposition at
this interesting lunar eclipse. that in the en- unc
lions Immediately preceding and following the phe-
nOmcnOn OF the 22d inst. there is close approach 10
coincidence Of the two planes, and a consequence
have the Two partial solar cclpscs7 of July and
August T. lr-s. We know that a total eclipse Of the
sun can only happen when, at cOnjunctlon' tho
moon IS exactly at one Of her nodes when similar
condition prevails at "OppOsitiOnn have total
eclipse Of the for under these circumstances the
sun, earth and moon all in the straight line
When the nodes IS reached a little before or after
the conjunction or opposition, VIC may have partial
solar or partial lunar eclipse. the may be.
On the 9Th inst. at this latitude, the moon could
we II at conjunction would appear 10 pass just
TO the south OF the suns disc and the partial eclipse
is visible only fin She southern hemisphere. On Au-
gust the conditions would be exactly reversed. and
the partial eclipse of that date Will be solely for the
benefit OF the nOriheinmOst Norwcgians and Swcdes.
But on July - the opposition occurs with the moon
exactly al the node and the splendid total lunar
eclipse Of that date, lasting nearly two hours Will DO
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14

FRIDAY, July lo-p H.
The stock market is broadening Measured by
speculative rules the reaction in values begun yes
tcrday should have made further progress to-day.
But it may be well to remember that, after long
period Of depression which has been occaSioned by
fction-a period during which the railways of the
country have handled larger tonnage per mile
than they ever did before although they have IN
that time been favoring a " bear speculation by
an unusual slashlDs of rates on very small per-
ccntage Of their total traffic, and that prices having
yielded to the fctions and influences exerted to
that end, the usual rule of fluctuations may not
prove to be without notable exception. Before
the board opened this morning, we were taxed with
making false quotation, in calling last even
ing's closing strong The first quarter OF an
hours business tins morning justified our estimate
of yesterdays closing quotations. First and sue
ceedng prices almost universally were
higher than last nights offerings, and
from the opening to the end
there existed tendency toward higher range
of values which was subjected to less than the
usual ordinary fluctuations. And still there is
no booming"-no climbing on one and other to
secure stocks, nor is there indication of that
bear fright TO get them in at any price," which
is as surely in the future is the sunrise Of July
IA The loan market reflects little change in
the aggregate of outstanding short" interest
There is more or less shifting of the account and
more activity in the loan crowd than there
has been but that is easily accounted for by a
more active market. The aggregate OF the Short
interest seems to be about the same as it was at
the close OF business July D. feature in to-day S
market was the sharp recoverleS IN the Wander
bits after they sold eX dividends: Lake Shore
opened at 90 3-6, eX dividend, against 90 yes
tcrdsy, and sold up TO 81 3-4a92 ~, and Canada
Southern opened eX 40 10, against 81 l-o yes
terday and rose TO so 3-4a5O l-2. Delaware,
Iackawanna and Western developed exceptional
strength and sold up to l33al 32 81. The market
closed strong.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
The offerings of Government bonds to the
Treasury to-day amounted to Sl.224,000; As at
127al271-2 and 4 l-2s at I07 5-oal0 ILL o..
Only $780, 900 As were purchased at 27. The
local market was dull with the quotations. noml-
nally as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
4 WILD VEST SNOW IN MADISoN SQUARE
rup sprcr,rors ARE FRIGHTENED AND THE ANA


TFuR COWBOYS HAVE A ROUGH TIME.
br red steer that had sharp horns and wicked
look I'm his eyes ran down Fifhavs. past The liote
brunswick at 10 a m. Yesterday and scared nuhiDcr
O. cabmcn They afraid that their horses "ouid
be cored. and they got out Of tho way In hurry
One look al the wild animal enough TO convince
them that he had been raised in Texas, and had got
loose in the city where he was TO have been saugh-
tered crowd Of boys followed the steer and yelled
az a safe distance. Some of the lads said they had
followed the brute from the west side of the city, and
that he had escaped from drove that was landed
from a boat al the foot Of West For'icth-st
There were about 900 persons In Madison square,
and they all took n lively interest in the steer as he
roamed about the grass plots, utterly regardless OF
the forbidding signs. One man was little late In
looking, because he asleep on a bench. Pretty
soon the steer jumped over that bench and then the
man GOT up and ran like steer The boys chased the
steer across the square into East Twontyfourth-st,
and past the Bulls Head stables Then no turned
south 10 Twenty thrd-st., and followed the cross
town car-tracks TO Frstave. where he boed back 10
Twenty fourth-st
BY that time the crowd OF boys had increased 10
nearly ZOO and the chorus of yclls and boots made
the steer wilder than He made a rush at the
open gate Of tho pipe yard Of the Department OF Pub
lie Works. at tho foot Of East TwcntyfoTthst., and
when he was inside the yard John Murphy closed the
gate. \ dozen lajorcrs IN the yard wanted Murphy
to let the wild animal again, but the supcrlntcn-
dent called ont: You're maddeT than the steer II YOU
want him loose In the streets again. Get rope ana
For an hour afcrward tho steer about the yard,
occasionally stopping 10 paw up dirt and below, While
Finally the got the steer between two trucks I'm
the yard and lied him last II was noticed that me
police sent ont an alarm for the owner, and in the
afternoon Charles Mcdonald, butcher in Foricth-st,
between Eleventh and Twelfth ayes, claimed the run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago July 10 (speclal) -Hutchinson, the invalid
wheat tu or somebody his behalf kept on unloading
the millions Of which he happened 70 De long
when he met with his accident "Wednesday. II there had
becn no other bear nunce except this surrender OF POSI-
ton by the biggest holder In the market the price woud
undoubtedly have yielded But there were others Cables
came In at the opening altogether changed in tome To
substantate their news the foreign traders sent sens
orders August started So sold low 10 Is and
closed at 10 Ia On the curb Immediately afterward.
the price was 10 Is again. The country selling OF
corn continues and together with the weak cables elected
another decline. The receipts, 17S cars were little
under the expectations the shipments $50 600 bushels
large the estimates for 100 cars we're
and would have been larger with plenty vessel room
but nothing avaled Offset the stampedng or dscour-
aged holders August started az As and closed at AZ
July happened to close a lS discount oa.s were IN
clned TO move along with corn, down. The fluctuations
however, narrow. They were all with La cent
The receipts OF hogs at the yards were under the expect
tons and prices 10 cents higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
4 JERSEYlNAN MURDERED IN THE SOUTH.
PECULIAR MISCARRIAGE OF JUSTICE IN JACK



Isaan smith told a reporter MONDAY how his
brother Daniel Smith, of Peapack, n. j. was muir
acred on June 90, at Jackson. Tenn Daniel Smith
had been for many years travelling agent in the EN-
ploymcnt of Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Cos
No. 100 FultOnst. Humphreys speaks of Mr.. Smith
as a faithful and Trustworthy man. Last winter Mr.
smith. accompanied bv his wife. travelled through
some of the Southern States In June, on his way
home. Mir. Smith and his wife were both taken Ill at
Jackson They boarded with Mrs. NJ Mcfarland who
treated them with great kindness. But Isaiah Smith
saws that bOardcr. Mrs Kate StOval was extremely
unkind 10 them at the outset She seemed TO think
that the Smiths were suffering from some infectious
disease possibly the smallpox In spite of the state
ments of the physicians and the proesations OF the
Smiths Mrs. StOvall insisted that they should leave
the house.
Finally Mr.. Smith said to her: MADAME. please
keep our names off your tongue In a few days we
viii be well enough to travel and will trouble you
mere Reginald Sovau Mrs StOvalrs elder son,
stepped up and said " Did You call my mother no
lady! If you did, I'll put you I'm your grave" Two
days after that quarrel Of words cnsued between the
stovan boys and Mr.. Smith. during which " Hail.
StOval shot Mr. Smith dead.
The corOrcr's jury found Hal" Stovall guilty. and
his brother accessory. But Isaiah Smith says that
The iury's verdict was unlawful killing whatever
that may But the fact is that the StOvalls
were released the next day on bail at $1,000 and
81 900 respectively, and Mr. Smith says Shipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14

LIVERPOOL July 1850 D. m-Beef-In fair demand.
Pork-In poor demand. Hams-In fair demand. Baconln
fair demand. Checse-In poor demand TallOw-In poor
demand. Rosin-In poor demand Spirits OF rurpentne-
demand. WhcAt-lL demand New No. Win
ter 2 al IS Lard-SpO
and futures-In poor demand Corn-Spot Fuurcs-1n
poor demand Wcstcrn-Julv dun at - Obi; July
duh at4s. 7l4d August dull AZ Is I'd September dull at
- 73,d. Fourth demand: No l Spring dun at
IS id Hops at LondOn-NewYork state-In poor
demand.
LONDON July l3-i n. m.-Linseod cake. eGa eG 20 cd
per for Western Refined petroleum. l5.l6i06 ll6i
per gallon. sugar los OF per Cuba centrifugal
poaTzng 90 degrees aud lbs Cd for Cuba Muscovado lair
ANTWERP June IL Petroleum Fine pale American. II
francs II francs 81 sellers
ANTWERP. July l3-WcOxs lard closed at 80 francs so
francs per 100 klOs.
BREMEN. July l5.-Petroieum. marks piennigs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
WOOL SALES.

LONDON July l3-At wool sales today thore was
good competition and free purchasing The withdrawals
small There was offered sGs2 bales a sheepskin
held prior the ordinary which l45O
bales aud about all sold farihng advance
~ Of the day detail follows
Nictorl-salos $500 bales secured, lld62s ~; TO-
locks and pieces. Od9ls 3l2f greasy 69iQlld; do
locks and pieces I'D New South Wales 400 bales
secured Is Sd do locks and pieces ~ d Queens and
Sales, bales scOurel locks and peces lOd lat
greasy osd 03ll; do locks AMI pieces -dGlOl south
Anarala-alea, 700 bales. secured. Is I'D locks
pieces ~ aIOel greasy 5i0 iOd River-sAss ii
baios greasy. GID New-Zeali nd-salcs 400 bales ;
secured 10 pa gl do locks pieces ID Is I'd
7das "a. do locks and pieces 5d9lf Tasmania
Sales. 80 bales scOnred. lO5i0ls 81; greasy IL "a.
Cape Of Good Hope and Nata-sales bales secured
Is 2Ld9is 5iadi greasy. 4hd4sd locks and pieces
5iad. JamaIca-sales 20 bales greasy Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14

The local steamboat inspectors received call ycser-
day from Dr. Ecaly OF New-Iavon who said he
in trouble the yacht Nautilus, which bought Of
the Marquis Of Lornc. Dr. IIealy said that he was
obliged to pay 800 duties bringing the
sci this port and she built Britain and
had British registry ne found he had to pay anchor
age and otter fees wherever he lie wished
the vessel inspected here and admitted to
privileges enjoyed by American vessels Captain
cld said that he could not help Dr. Heay unless Con-
Fress would natonao the vessel advised owner
Of the Nautilus write the Secretary the Treasury
about troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
THE COURTS.
INTERESTED IN a PIANO factory.

INTERESTED IN 4 IIANO FAuTORY:
In a suit In which Joseph c. Tucker claims an 6iGTest
in the Hazclton piano factory In University Dsoa between
Tenth and Eleventh ss and In which FREDERICK Hadei.an
and defendants order granted by justice
Ingraham the Supreme Court yesterday, requiring the
plaintiff to give security for Tucker he Is en-
titled to l-4Sth the estate OF Gideon Tucker
Of which the property formerly part lie demands
$4,000 damages claiming that defendants not
titled possession aud $500 rents and profits
uazcn gays purchased the property at partition sale
twenty years ago which the plaintiff was present and
consented to the transfer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14

lady, by which term the inexperienced girls OF the paet
are known and induced Alfred TO accept the position OF
supe" Friday night the two were missed. and from a
note hurriedy OF the young grls compshons
in entertainment II learned that the twain hsu
eloped The girls OF the company discuss the matter IN
groups and I'm chorus declare that Mary Ann did per-
fecty right" The play continues Just the same ana ~
tracts thousands OF people nightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
CO1-pT CAIRYDARs-TO-Da

SUPREME COURT GENERAL TERM-Recess.
sUPREMK COURT K CHAMBERS - Before 1ngrahan, j.
Motions.
sURRoGATR's CoURT-Before Ransom s-will OF John g.
Frost. a 10 a IN.
SUPREME COURT-SPECfAL rM-PARr I.-Adjourned until
"Wednesday July J. at 1890 an
CITY COURT-GENFRAL TERM-AdOurned until Monday,
July l6
CRY COURT-sPEcIAL TERN AND CHAMBERs-Before
Pitshke, J.-MOtiOnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
HIGHER PRICES FOR SUGAR.

Refined sugar Is again higher and production Is lar
behind the demand sales Of raw have been enormous
and mainly high grades IS estimated that the melt
ing Of the week amounted to $4,000. Best whites
quoted Wholesale at "a and ID per pound
graduated IL cents and the preserving season is
enlarging and the statistical position Of does
indicate early liberal supply, cheap rates hardly
be expected this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
FTNERAL OF MRS. LEVY.

The funeral Of Mrs. John j. Levy. who was killed
by Twenty-thiTd-st horse Tuesday, held
yesterday her home No. 121 West Fftlcth-st Many
friends Of the family were present The services
read by the Rev. Dr. H. T. Menles Of the jewish syna-
in Ninetecnth.st. The burial In Cypress Hills
CemetCrY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
SrvvopK D.uy TRIBUNE SATURDAY. JULY a.

Mr. Ton that tho expenses sometimes paid by burial
assessment Next week Mr.. Ton and his assistants WIN
die up somc more Of their friends who are buried IN
another cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14

This shows falling off this season in seven weeks
of 20O4O5 tons, compared with the corresponding
season of last year The main prop of canal commerce
for the future lies In the completion and that at an
early period, OF the lock lengthening system now in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
IRE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The official report Of the Washington Bureau OF Sta
stes OF export OF petroleum and It's prod
ucts In is what looked for In consequence OF
the dull last month There is heavy falling on
as compared with June 1887 In both value and quantity
exported But the activity shown in the refined markes
this viii be reflected in later favorable statement
For the fiscal year ending June 80 the showing Is pretty
good one allowing for tho sluggish foreign Inquiry and
tho energetic efforts Of Russia oothold among
Americas customers We append tho figures for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
NOT ENOUGH PARSONS AT GREAT YGeE.

An enormous pesenco the shape Of great swars Of
IL mosquitoes settled down Great Neck L. thee or
bur days ago.
"They ca ne with southern wi1i" sa1 the driver Of
hack to Tribune reporter who In that nelsbaFhood
estefday.
When will they 20 aw9yT
"They generally when the north wind comes
should think there would be feYvent for the
prth wind blow"
So you would think, boss but the fact is there arc
Eighty few parsons about here The people arc mostly
NEWCOMERS who out for the summer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
OIL MARKETS.

on CITY Penn, July ls7NA ,Gws. @ .sssissS
Spen0 a. nd h.sreis ciearances EsAA 49,
tors AZ 0S6 oOs shipments. 90 272 oArSu" M
PrTsBURa Penn. July lS-Petroloam - ~ .nf sesyci
highest, 81 a. lowest S2t - ~'~ - -
BRADFORD Penn July lsNatona Tr.n.t Ssrsn resss
opened at So closed at s3 yhSI y NY M
Ciearanees. l.556OOO barrels "'S"''~ - $3.50 =
TIrsvlLLg Penn July l3Natonal Transt "a
opened al ssh highest S4s; low es " ~ sloseJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
: DANCER AND "sUpEv FLEE FROM "yERo ,

The ballet girls OF Jmre Kilalfy's "NerO' at ST.
gorge, Staten Island, excited There has been an
opement and the affair has set the whole oup number
g 1000 agOg. The eloDement scarcely
rprise 10 Of them, the heroine having told conf
tntslly about half hundred Of the other girls who
,cluded I'm the "Crand Tcrpsiehorean Corps" Pretty
larry Ann Smiley belongs ia West Tenth-st this city. Her
arents poor bit respectable Mary Ann loved
,ung who sells dry goods during the day and acted
Ne Of Kifalfy's "supers" during the evening. Her
trents did not look kindly her lover whose
Neros' payroll sppesJs Alfred Thompson and forbade
70 young couple keeping company Mary Ann hit on
ian BY which she and her preferred could each
her nightly. She engaged with tho show extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
san Francisco, July - 1888.
CHANGES IN A BROADENING MARKET.

FIX div. so cents share.
Assessment levied, POtosi, soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14

Docroaso II, I93,lOI
Crude certificates yesterday reached the highest point
yet touched on the bull movement In the early
trading she customary reazaons aud tho sales for re-
action took place. carrying prices from SO 2 to 81 l<
cents the long stuff absorbed the
market advanced steadily within Ia cent OF SIS cents.
there a further taking Of profits which caused
a recession OF Yet the last price was cent
above the OF the morning. and the close was fuy
steady. 1t idle attempt guess when the re.
action will arrive, but the bullsh hcd news and the
strength OF refined will probably limit 1t t. small d.
mansions.
The range Of prices and the total dealings were as fo.
Iows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
spIRITs ON ruRpENrINE

CHARLESTON, July iS.--Turpcnune qniet az 10 20
SAVANNAH July 12-Turpentine steady az StssSs'
WILMINGTON, July ls.-Turpentine steady ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
STOCKS SHOWING STRENGTH
TENDING TOWARD HIGHER VALUES

LITTLE CHANGE IN THE loan MARKET.
SALES AT TIE STOCK EXCHANGE-JULY 49,
THE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14

Refined OIL Is stronger IN tone WIZ ;wfchs Ses, limited
only by the scarcity Of vessels ouots saSsSSs
IS per gallon IL cents ABEL hest, At an por.A
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1888-01-12
DAK0TAAND LINCOLN
THE SENATE COMMITTEE APPROVES
A BILL

For the Admission Of South Dakota as =
State and the Organization of the Terri
tory of Lincoln---The Measure to Be
Brought Before Congress Immediately
---General Northwest News.
:. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE senate
committee on territories has finished the
consideration of the Dakota admission
bi IL, which will be reported to the senate
immed lately. The bill is based upon
the Harrison bill which Mr.. Manderson
introduced at the beginning Of the ses-
sion. The title of the new bill will read:
ssTo provide for the admission Of South
Dakota into the Union and the organiza-
tion of the Territory OF Lincoln The
preamble of the Harrison bill re-
garding the formation and adop-
ton of the constitution is retained.
The first section of the Harrison
bill goes in without change except the
substitution Of the words "South Da-
kota" for ''Dakota," which is pursued
throughout the bill The boundaries Of
the new state fixed by the bill are about
the same, the only change being
in the forty sixth parellel on the
north to the seventh standard parallel.
An election is provided for to be held
Aug. %, 1888, to adopt constitution
and to accept the terms Of the bill. If
the terms of the bill are accepted, the
state shall be deemed admitted into the
union on an equal footing with the orig
inal states --
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1888-01-12
CIGARMAKERS' APPEAL.

The New York Unions Formulate an Ad-
dress Which VIII DO Sent Throughout
the Country Calling on Their Fellow
Workmen for support---sagina" Car
pentcrs Strike---Coal at the Reading
Mines all Exhausted---General Labor
News.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1i.-At q meeting of
the Cigarmakers' union Monday night an
appeal was adopted which will be sent
throughout the country. 1t begins:
Fellow worEmen: The wolves are upon
us and we are compelled to call on you
for immediate support. The United
Cigar Manufacturers association, q
conspiracy Of eighteen of the most
relentless grinders in the trade,
are, in midwintcr, trying to force all the
cigarmakers Of this city down to the
tenement house level. They propose to
do this by reducing wages in the shops
and by reviving the tenement house sys-
TEN wherever that system has been
driven out. The plea Of the 1nanufactur-
ers is that the trade is fast leaving New
York city and that it can be brought
back by bunch machines and tenement
houses only. III
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1888-01-12
INDICATIONS OF OIL.

Springs in tho Turtle Mountain Region
Covered With an Oily Fluid Believed to
BE Petroleum---The Fluid Burns With
aStrons and Steady Flame---Mineral
Wealth Believed to BE Hidden There
in Large Quantities.
BoTTINEAu, OAK, Jan. l1.-The. sur
face indications show that petroleum
exists in this, Wynn and neighboring
counties. The springs at the foot of Tur-
tie mountains are often covered with q
scum of oil, and paper saturated in it
ignites quickly and burns with strong
1iame. With the settlement Of this here
tofore unknown region, which must now
proceed with rapidity, owing to rail COM
munication, important discoveries of
hi6.len wealth may be booked as among
the probabilities. This is q fine agricul-
tural country, too. Spring wheat raised
in this locality gave Dakota the first
premium at the New Orleans exposition.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1888-01-12
TWIN CITY RACES.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE JOCKEY
CLUB AT ST. PAUL.

Reports of the Financial Condition oftl,e
Association Officers Elected---1Ieeting
of the Minnesota State Agricultural As
sociation.
ST. PAUL, Jan. ia meeting Of the
stockholders of the Twin City Driving
and Jockey club was held Tuesday
being called to order at 10 o'clock with
Vice President Bruno Beaupre in
the chair. The secretary's re-
port gave the history of the
organization from it's birth last
year. The first and only meeting of
the club was held at the state fair
grounds, the time set commencing June
80 and continuing until July 5, but rainy
weather caused postponement. At this
meeting there were nine regular trotting
and pacing races, costing $13, 500, three
special events costing 81 900, and tho exhi
bitiOns donated, making in all fourteen
events, for which $14, 500 was paid. The
club is now member Of the American
Trotting association, and has been admitted
to the American Running association by
the Turf congress. The money collected
is as follows: For entries, So, 8,841.83;
from Saltwater club, $237.6s; stock
holders, $3.50. The bills unpaid aggre-
gate $291.95.
D. o. Basting, of Minneapolis, sub
mitted his report as treasurer, showing a
balance in the treasury of $1,165. Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year.