davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
WHERE Is LIEUTENANT IL ". SoBAEFFERl

Lieutenant H. W. schaencr, Of the United states
steamer Swatara, which carried General Sheridan to
Nonqult and returned TO the Navy Yard in Brook
lyn left the vessel on Wednesday Of last week on
four days leave Of absence and has not since been
heard FROM lie intended to visit his wife and family
at Rockville, Nd but did not do did he return
to the vessel in Brooklyn Sunday, when his leave
Of absence expired 1t Is feared that he has met with
foul play, reason for his absence is known
Lieutenant Schaefer IS thrtysevcn years DID, five
feet and seven inches in height, weighs 160 pounds,
and has O. full beard The police have been asked TO
search for him. lie regarded as careful and
painstaking officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

william Ryan. old living at No 300 Delancoy.
ST. had occasion pass through Pellst late hour
on Tuesday night James Sullivan. OF No. Pell-st..
and George Mullen. OF No 40 Mottst, two promising
young Whyos met the Old man. dragged him into the
hallway OF No. 10 Pest and kicked him about the
head and body and robbed him what little money
he had him and led Policeman Sullivan seeing the
young toughs running felt satisfied that something was
wrong and arrested them. In the Tombs Police Court
yesterday they held upon Ryan's complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
COURr CALENDARs-TO-DAY.

SUPRENR CoURT-CHAMBKRs-Be Before Van Brunt, p j.
Nos So AZ, 90. 12O, 142. 2li. 222, 223.
SUPREME CoURT-SPEcIAL TERM-PART L-Adjourned
until Monday. July 80
sURRoGATE's CoUaI-Before Ransom, s-Moton calendar
called 1890 Probate o! the wills OF Juns q. NOig
Patterson. 10 n. Jules A. Ninot Nicholas O. Van
AlsbyDe 1890 Philip We ks Peter Lahr IL a. III
SUPERIOR CoUnT-SPKcAL TERM-Be Iruax, J-No
day calendar.
COMMON PLEAS SPECIAL TRRM-Before van HOesen' -
No day calendar.
COURT GENERAL SHssIoNs-PART L-Before Recorder
smyth and Assistant District Attorney Goh.-No. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

doubled in value What position It Will hold IN 'no
tables OF cannot tell. but we may won
believe that II will than hold Its own. "ne''
Senator Dawes delivered his address before TINS col'
yenon last year. he was surprised that we were apc
give few statistics and at his suegesuon' your
committee out circulars hoping thereby 70 lcooN"
definite information regarding certain points, puuur
less eacb rouer manufaeturer received OF these
circulars for the responses them have been general
and from the data received we arc able 10 give you
estimates for the year 1887, which we believe are nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

District AttOney Fellows his Office for short
yesterday. lie returned the afternoon Lake
Hopacong ". j.. where he Is spending his vacation lie
signed communication yesterday addressed to Governor
Hin in a request for his opinion I'm the OF
Chara Cignaralc who is under sentence Of death Mr.
Fellows said that hc would make the letter public
until It had been received by the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
TPOrBLE WITH THE MOUNT VERNON WATER.

anxiety has been aroused the residents OF
Mount regarding the condition of the town water
supply about which the officials maintain reserved
silence For several days there been adverse
about the yeowh appearance and the foul odor OF
the water and Of sickness attributed
TO its bad condition. The officers Of the works
have they will examine the conduits and
mains thoroughly, determine whether the pipes
foul with dead FISH or other foreign matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

Appeals to the Court OF Appeals have been taken from
the orders OF the General Te OF the Supreme Court over
ruling the demurTers OF the Arcade Railway Company 70
tie complaints in the suits against that corporation OF
John jacob Asor and others and Of Nathaniel r Bailey
and others.
Schedules the assignment OF Charles G. Lecuyer,
dealer in boots and shoes No 1899 Thrdaye, to william
T. F. Nicely, show liabilities OF 81, i61 ~ nominal assets
50 $50 40 and actual sS,o5S CD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
THE WOUNDED ITALIAN GIRLS STATEMENT.

The condition OF Mary Chesso. the nsee en-year-od
Italian girl who shot by her lover at No. 40 Null
berry-st Monday night critical yesterday that
her anernorem statement taken by Coroner NugcDt
Chambers Street. Hospital She said that Massese
left in April after squandering $50 which she had In
keeping for her father lie returned Monday night
and after friends who at the house departed
he entered rooms and holding both her wrists lred
two shots both OF which took effect The only reason
she can assign the shooting is her refusal to live
with her assailant. Massese. who escaped Monday
night, has since been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
JAY GOULps HEALrH IMPROVING

II was vaguely reported Just before the close OF
business at the Stock Exchange yesterday that jay
Gould dead. The particulars not received
and after o'clock one had hardihood enough to
repeat the story. Mr.. Gould has been improving
steadily and he intends to go TO Saratoga tomorrow
with his family. lie may romain there several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

These figures show that the production OF foundry
and mill pig iron I'm the first half OF this year was
slightly I'm excess to that OF tho last half OF lSo'
But the decrease I'm Bessemer pig iron was very great
All the important Northern and western plB'iNn
producing States show decreased production OF
big iron IN the first half Of this year as compared
with the first half Of last year. except ONO, whose
production I'm the last six months was the highest
attained I'm the history OF tie State In a similar
period Of time The production Of pig Iron by inc
nine Southern States Of Alabama Tennessee Virginia.
West Virginia. Kentucky Georgia, Maryland, Texas,
and North Carolina I'm the first half OF 1888 was
433796 tons, against 1928 gross tons In the
last half Of 1887.
Tho stocks Of pig Iron which were unsold In the
hands Of manufacturers their agents on the 3Olh
consumption Of the manufacturers, amounted to
3I8273 gross TONS against 301913 gross tons on the
3lst Of December last, Increase of 16,3do gross
tons I'm six months ~.
Tho production OF Bessemer steel ingots In tho
United States in the first half Of 1883, including
SO O7O net tons of CappGrifths ngOts. was 1854
2ss net tons or 235071 gross tons, against 500
775 net TONS 14139l5 gross tons, In the last nan
OF SS7 a decrease Of OF .044 gross tons
The production Of Bessemer steel rails In the first
half of 1888 775261 net tons. or 6O2.1 gross
tons against Light net tons, or 1,O2332O gross
tons I'm the last half OF 1887, showing decrease OF
331 1913 gross tons. These figures do not include
few thousand tons Of Bessemer steel rails rolled In
each period in iron rolling mills from purchased
blooms. The production Of Bessemer steel rails In
the first half Of 1883 reduced much more than
that Of ngots, indicating an increased use Of BESSIE
MGR steel thus far this year for miscellaneous pur.
poses Of nearly 100000 gross tons over the last half
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
OIL MARK ETS.

ou CITY, Penn. July 26-Nationa Transit Certificates.
opened at 49, highest. s3S lowest S2L, closel s2A
Sales O,5OO0 barrels cleaanoes 326s 900 barrels char
ters lOi6ss Obls shipments o225s barrels 1868
PfTIsBURG. Penn. July 25-Petroleum closed active,
National Transit certificates opened ~ 80. closed S2s
highest. S3L; lowest S2s.
BRADFORD. Penn July 25-Natonal Transit Certificates
opened at 49, closed at ~ " highest sSh lowest s2
Cearances 100000 barrels
TTUByr Penn. July 25National Transit Certificates
opened al s5s highest, s3s lowest s2k' closol S2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

rejoice now we look back upon that great con-
tOveIsywe whose for tune 1t 10 bear some part IN
tat tho great results that were finally achieved
achieved It through blood and fire and tears,
that have loft upon this country and upon the history
of the world a mark that viii never be Oblterated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
WOOL, BALES

ANTWERP July 25.-The OF wool sales here
opened to-day The attendance was good aud tho demand
active Fine wool advanced centimcs other
unohan ged There offered 800 bales which 1888
bales changed hands one thousand and sixty three bales
Buenos sold from 10 10 $50 per 100 kos
7y2 Of Montevdeo at from 75 1875 francs per
100 kllos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

These estimates, we believe, are unaer fa'ne ~ NV,
tho .c,ua, ogureS we hope the time is near at mana
when full statistics be given OF each o'isoh vi N'
association. . e..o-o
The association then adjourned, TO meet IN eara'osa
next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
SPIRITS OF TuRPENIINE.

CHARLESTON. July 25-Turpentine Arm Mt 80 10
SAVANNAH July 26.-rurpenttne arm at 2lo
WILMINGTON July 25.-Turpen,ine drm VI 81 &c,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

FsrtWorth and
income
Gull (cl& san r.
LAT

5000. llSI
Gold Is
$4,000. ..... ooh
Gal III & San An
W est DIV LIST
10000. .p2is
Mutual u'n Tel -
900.
3. 0UO..... "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

0.J0O...... i21
Nil l. ) q w
COW
10000. .......e2
N Y susS West
lst
Refundlng 5s
5000. aSs ]
n \ Lack & WIN
20. 900. ..... Isl i
n \ Chi & 81 / Is
5000. ----.-.GS.
~, 900 .....-s2s v
NY { extsadod %
1000. 800. l05 I. .
Ore River and Nav .
10000. ITO .
Phila ana II q NJ '
$4,000. =. ssh
l7,OOO........ssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

our decreased production In Inc hrst nan % -
wholly In Bessemer pig iron, as the iOno"ih
figures will show. $500 -, .,,,,oo
Gross tens Last half 'S7. First half 1913
Total PRODUCTION . . 3.3G7, Sj3 5000 Oh
Besscmer pig iron 150lO0l l'l'oo
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
ZION AND STEEL STATISTICS.

DECREASED PRODUCTION OF PIG IRON, BEssEMER
STEEL AND STEEL RAILS.
Philadelphia, July 25.-The following statistics are
given By "The Bulletin Of the American Iro and
Steel Association:
The total production Of pig iron In the United states
I'm the first x months of 1888 amounted TO 3i3o2oOJ
ne, tons Of 1000 pounds, 3020O 92 gross tons OF
2,24O pounds our production In the last SIX months
The production I'm tho first half of 1888 was 1919
gross tons less than in the second half OF 1897 put
II only 20 203 gross tons less than IN the nss
has been as follows, In both net and gross tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

guaranteed
10000.
Mo kan K Texas
Con Is
1000. =
Mobile a ONO
lar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18

To chow Causs why a Receiver Shall Not
be Appointed for tho Houston Market
Hou,e
Special TO the Gazette.
Houston, TEX Feb. 17.-This morn
ing process was served on Daniel C.
Smith, Mayor Of this city, and George R
Btinghursr, secretary ard treasurer, order,
ing them to appear in New Orleans on the
9th Of this month before United States
Circuit Judge Don Psrdee to show
CAUSE why receiver shall not
be appointed for the market-house in this
city. The order is a. thu suit OF FszeBde
& Serces, holders of the market house
bonds, and is directed upon it's face to
and to "George r Bringhurst,
ordering the Mayor and aldermen
and inps5itants to go to New orleans it
orders them no longer until 8 hearing Is
hsd to enforce section "a of the city
charter or article 492 OF the revised ordi-
dances Fhe section and article referred
70 authorize the regulation Of the market
IS TO lighting IL and the collection OF
-ents for stalls, stands and privileges
Until the order is modified the city au-
hnrities have no right to charge or col
lect rent for any Market stall, stand or
priVilege,to pay market master or guard
or have the market lighted or swept OUT
The market dues are at present
about $50, COO in excess OF the market ex-
penses, snd Messrs Frz-nde and Sexls
want to have that excess spilled to the
payment of interest on the bonds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18

ma Killed
Feb. 49,
5 northesI
nth snoI
ssterday,
! oetHeer|
ha me-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18
DIED OF HIS INJUgIES.

The WHxahachie SalOon-Keeper Bali V d
to have COMMITTED Suicide
Special to the Gazette.
WAxAHACHIE. TEX, Feb. 17,-Mr. B
Baumgsrmer, the unfortunate saloon
keeper who was found weltering in his
own blood last Tuesday morning in b g
room over the saloon, died this morning
shout 5 o'clock. an inquest by Justice
Harding, develops The opinion that the
deceased came to his death by his OWE
hands and desire. The fractures
in his skull are supposed t.
nave 2een done with an iron
POKER, which wss found in his room, wi b
olooa On the point. Mr. Baumgsrtnor
vas never wholly rational from the time
of his mishsp TIL mis- death, IN conse-
quepce Of which nothing satisfactory con
corning the affair could be learned from
dim. He Awoke from a deep sleep or
stupor about three hours before he died,
and said, 80 Lord" the nurse then asked
him II there wss anything he wanted, but
received no reply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18
Wanted in vsnZAn1, County.

TERRELL, TEX, Feb. l7.-Mr. Joe
K4ilar, Deputy Sheriff. arrested two
nights ago two men in the country named
respectively Altman and Barnes Barnes
hsd two complaints against him, perjury
and theft, and Altman was accused Of
theft, and both wanted in VsrZsndt
comfy. Altmsn gave bond. Barnes
vas turned over to VauZsndt county off,
Gals.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18

st. Petersburg has only one steam fire
engine, snd the same precautions sgsinst
fre are taken there and at Moscow IS
we're in use century ago. Watchmep
are stationed on towers 70 or loo feet
high, and when 9 fire is discovered
signal is given and the fire department
Turns GU,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18
DeDtAoE,
special to the Gazette.

DRNIsaN, Tx, Feb. 17.-William
Kinsel, saop hand, was relieved OF $50.
and fine gold watch Tonight by foot;
psds.
The Missouri Pacific p.y csr arrived
to-day Odd paid out s110,o0 TO its en-
ployees.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18

CO''ss".Aea va JO&rsh psge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18
THEFT OF DIAMONDS.

Tbs Assistant Postmaster at Paso del
EOrt- Ia Trouble.
Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAsO, TEz., Feb. II -Ssnor Fleury,
the assistant postmaster in P4so dgI
N)rte, was arrested and j.iied to-day
charged with stealing large lot of dis-
mouds from the P4s0 del N1rte postoff1ce
lsst May. The diamonds amounted TO
perhsps $50 600 and were sent from New
York City TO President Disz of Mexico.
About SO 600 have been recovered and
quite numo Of large and valuable
stones were found gin possession Of lewd
women to whom they were given Oy
Fleury. 1t is believed tna5 sl the missing
stoaes VIII LoH SsSe-otSIe1.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18

Iters AZ
~, Fet
rs, ii
liquo
ed mi
bilities
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18

POTTsTILLB, Pa Feb. I7-Chairm.n
Lee serds word mere from Philadelphia
thst the whole Reading strike is likely to
be declared of sEd ended within twenty
four hours. The jotat committee IN ses
sion here declare there i Il big chsnse
near a. hand. Secretary Duffy on com
ing out of the committee rooms said: 50
cannot give you detzils, but this strike is
now TO be settled in short order"
AUSTIN CoRBIN's INFORMATION.
NRw OK, Fec. II Mr.. Maxwell, OF
A>si-f $500. LIE ~ .4Ls cay, saia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18
7 d. Jones & Co. r'R psssss. r ass-''
ORDERED 70 NEW ORLEANS.

To chow Causs why Receiver shsI Not
be Appointed for ths Houston market
HOME
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18

This afternoon: ave have received q
brief me7sag4 from Philadelphia 20 the
feet thai the strike is euded. This is
ell we know sbou: it. Mr. Corbin has
not supplied Us with particulars"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
THE RING Is BUSTED,
Bat Hicks Is Busted With 1.-THE
Is on the Table,

The great fight of the convention was
precipitated when it came to appointing
the delegation to represent this county
in the Fourth Judicial conference to
nominate candidates to succeed Judges
Lochren and Hicks. 1t was understood
from the beginning that the election of
j. c. Worrell meant the certain down
ing of Judge Hicks, and the fight was
sprung when Henry Nelson moved to
authorize the chair to appoint the con-
ferees. w. p. Roberts offered an
amendment which contemplated COM
mittee of which each precinct should
appoint a member. said committee to
appoint the delegates or conferees from
this county. w. E. Hale made red
hot speech favoring the amendment.
and declaring that from the floor. and
not the chair, should this appointment
come. F. T. Davis took the floor, and it
may be observed now that Mr.. Davis
came in on a proxy for this one purpose.
In the beginning he was interrupted
and he turned on the interruptor with
a storm of conviction that brought out
shower of Kisses. Points of order were
made, and Davis said he was provoked
into it by interruptions. Then he went
on with smooth and plausible argu-
ment, inferring that if the convention
departed from the old rule it would be
to impeach the character of the chair.
H. G. Truesdale took the same ground
and turned the tables on W. E. Hale by
declaring that the last committee of this
kind was not only appointed by the
chair, but that Hale himself had made
the motion. DIR. Perkins, of Excelsior.
leaped eXcitedly to his feet and declared
he saw the nigger in the woodpile and
he would show it up. What he wanted
to know was how the delegation to the
judicial convention would vote. lad
plause.] He wanted to be sure that that
delegation, when rescued. would sup
port Judges Lochren and Hicks. Here
arose Babel of yells, howls, Kisses and
applause which drowned the speak
er's voice, but the applause plainly
predominated. F. c. Harvey was
agreed that president gave the chair
authority to name committee to select
| the delegation, but not to appoint the
| delegation itself. Robert Stratton, by
courtesy of delegate, got the floor and
made an impassiOned speech. "Nor
| he exclaimed, 81 will not say this
scheme is in the interest of any candi-
date, but will say that it is against a
certain man and you know it. Zap
| plause. Do you not know that in the
opening hours here, the word was passed
| about in the interest of a candidate for
chairman ON the very ground that he
was opposed to this man. Is that right?
Give this candidate show. Give him
his day in court and if after fair trial
the Republicans of Hennepin county do
not want him, they will say so. | did
not sign Judge Hicks petition, but be-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
NAMING THE TICKET.
The Ring in Full Control and Con

TESTS are scarce.
The convention was called to order by
E. j. Davenport, chairman of the county
committee. 1t WAS remarked on all
hands that Eds chestnut brown mus
tache was curled by MachiavelIian
smile of triumph, and he read the call
in crisp. trumpet tones that bespoke a
man at peace with the world. His voice
had glad ring-a court house ring, in
fact-and the convention caught the
happy contagion. j. c. Worrall was
nominated for chairman. ". p. Roberts
named w. j. Hahn, but as he was not
in the hall, there was no opposition
candidate. Harmony fairly transfigured
Worrall'S chromoeSQue countenance.
and as he accepted the honor intended
for his little two-by-seven precinct, his
lineaments glowcd with unearthly
beauty. While Henry j. Altn0w was
en- route to the stage to act as secretary,
the chairman whispered to the group of
reporters: This convention is going
to run on business principles. There'li
be no monkey buSineSS-nOt in
eleven years." Pursuant to motion
and after the necessary delay, the chair
announced the following committee on
credentials: First ward, Theodore F.
Y. Baudett; Second, j. T. Elwell: Third,
w. F. Nye; Fourth, N. H. Ciiertsen;
Fifth. James w. Griffin; Sixth. John
Peterson; Seventh. Ole Flatten Eighth,
G. G. Dunn; Ninth, j. H. Bradish;
Tenth, J. d. Woodruff; Eleventh, J. l..
Brearly; Twelfth, w. B. Boardman:
Thirteenth, A. II. Bicknen; Champlin,
o. S. Miller; Excelsior, E. r. Perkins;
Greenwood, j. r. Cunningham. The
committee retired to the tragedy corner,
back of the stage, and credentials were
rained in upon them for half an hour.
Leaving the committee to wrestle with
its work, the convention took a recess
until o'clock. This interval was en-
ploYed by the committee in making up
the list of delegates. Two caucuses
had been held each in the town of Has
san, village of Wayzata and the Fifth
precinct of the Third ward. but, as
they were merely mistakes of Moses
and involved nothing, the committee
admitted half of each delegation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-28
Art Gallery Notes.

AS one enters the art gallery the por.
traits of number of well known Min
neapolis people confronts them. One
of G. HI. Benton, the prominent LAWYER
and politician. Is particularly good, the
artist having caught the likeness and
expression of Mr.. Benton in his happiest
mood with remarkable fidelity and
truthfulness. Some beautiful children.
artistically grouped and delicately
painted, are pleasing feature of this
collection. The artist. A. r. Cottrell,
spends several hours a day at his easel
here.
The sculpture gallery. on the lower
floor of the Exposition building, is
worthy of much attention. As an edu-
Gator in antique sculpture it is invalu-
able. In the collection are 236 casts
from the antique, collected from the
art centers of Europe. Rome, Florence,
Munich, Dresden, Paris and London
have contributed from their stores of
antique art to enrich our galleries. The
collection is the finest and most COM
plete of any in America. 1t cost over
$4,000. The collection was first OBJ
tanned by the representatives of the
New York Metropolitan Museum of Art,
and sold to the Minneapolis Exposition
because the building designed for their
reception was not completed at the time
of their arrival.