davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
..-ar Xnnn Mnnhan In

Prime steers sold one year ago az %
the GRACE estimated at 81 3D.
REVIEW OF THE WEEK-There was healthy,
steady market for Beeves wednesday, and light tidy
light and prices EQUALITY consdered were l0Gloc Mghe'
with the feeling strong at the close. -,
European markets recovered partially from the decline
Of the previous week, and Refrigerated Beer sou On
Thursday up TO &c, and American LlVe Oatle aS IL ha~
IL lac, dressed weight. .
Calves were In active demand, and although the
receipts were about during the previous week.
prices fell Off on Thursday strong Lac per d. with Cnoee
market however, at time oyerstoeked ana dealers
cannot recall In many years when prices nave
been so even and well maintained as la 1883.
Sheen and Lambs were In too abundant supply, ana
with the dead market demoalized the worst week OF inc
year was experienced by both butchers and shippers VINO
made heavy LOSSES threatened serious disaster In
some cases. Sheep declined 50d75c, and Lambs 81 QUO
81 per 100 n The bottom was reached Friday, and on
Saturday there little better feelns "isnous mum
Quotable Improvement.
Hogs have not varied very much In the last week The
limited IS G0as6 TO- with So an outside quo
tation Saturday. -
BEEVES-Receipts were 100 cars Of 1886 head-11
cars at Oak Gilt export alive36 direct to East
Side buchers62 cars at 0Othst OF which %
for J. Stem, 81 cars for Mr. Eastman and cars for
Blumenthss Sons and 90 at Jersey City all for the
market the exception of is OF shipping Steers
Demand active for all grades OF Cattle, and the yards
the market closed firm.
Twelve cars Of Texans and Half Breeds sold at So 35G
"a 40 10 Of Illinois and Kentucky Sters" at So 80
4s5 40 and Ordinary TO Prime Native cornfed Cattle at
81 6Ods5 so, with tops So 55aS5 CO. Bulls sold at
90 50G Stays and Oxen at 81 10Gs4 So and kentucky
Dry Cows at 81 50as3 90.
The Erin takes out tomorrow z94 Beeves and $50
quarters Of Beef; and the Wyoming 2640 quarters Of
Beef.
The weeks shipments Of Live Cattle and Sheep and
Dressed Beef and Mutton follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
THE wOoDRaLL CASE WILL CONE UP FRIDAY

Alice WoOdhall OF the sisters who accused a
few years ago OF undue influence John L. Gill; q
wealthy man OF feeble mind from whom they obtained a
large Of property taken before Commissioner
Osborne yesterday having been brought to this country
by cxtraditlon England charge Of forgery.
complaint against her alleges the forgery Of the ndorse
men TO United States registered bonds OF the
over $4,000 The young woman was in Ludlow Stree.
jail ON Saturday night and Sunday. Her counsel W. f..
Howe demanded yesterday that the bonds which the
alleged forgery committed be produced before the
Commissioner He made charges Of unfarness which As.
sistant United States District Attorney Rose denied The
examination was fixed for Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
nRuSITRD ny GLE DOOR.

The death OF Samuel j. Woodyard' coiofod hosller,
Of No yl4 West Fiftyfourth.st, was reported at the
Coroners orce yesterday. woodward in the employ
OF Iiyery.stable keeper in West Fifty thrdst. Last
Thursday afternoon started for Chester Penn with
horse The two placed In a box ear ana when
near New brunswick one the doors OF the car weigh
ing 400 mounds fell throwing woodward his back ana
completely hemmiDg him In. He lay In this position
with four ribs for three hours until Chester was
reached He managed to reach his home in this city.
but rapidly grew and died yesterday from the
effects Of his injuries lie leaves WIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
THE pa wyBRoKgR PEARS HEIs CHEATED.

Mrs. Levy, Of No o15 Divisionst., went yester-
day TO Essex Market Court and told Justice Pater-
son that Samuel Rosensweig, former boarder with
her. had, on May 81, stolen jewery belonging to her
valued at 500. portion Of It had been pledged
for $50, with Il. T. sparenberg. at No. oe canal-st.
The property was produced In court, but the pawn
broker clings to the ownership and threatens rspeyn
He urged that two persons might thus conspre to
defraud him, ono pledgng and the other claiming IT,
The court holds the property, pending some ciew OF
Rosenswcig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
MAXWELL TO BE Hanged ON JULY1a

Jefferson City. No., June AT the session Of the
Supreme Court this morning, Chief Justice Norton
fixed July 10 az the day for the hanging Of Hugh NJ.
Brooks, alias Maxwell, the little chloroform murderer
of {. Arthur Preller, at the Southern Hotel. There
Is no further appeal for the case and executive elem
cncy Is all that can be hoped for by the doomed mans
tive clemency - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
A GERMAN Ella cKsuIJB prs.ppp,ps

Jacob Schwartz, a German blacksmith OF middle
bGe has been missing from his home at No $40 West
thirty -seventL-st. since Thursday night. lie had
been sick and had lain on lounge part of the night
,sfusing 10 20 TO bed After his wife went TO soep
ke disappeared Possibly he wandered 10 the river
N search u fresh air and drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
Decrease E. 1887, 039 :

and aoat 20425420 d59 2sd S0ool
Visible The g gaI5 s1 o,. and f RRs n.rsy
SaSe 81 fsos?I ~ 5SS
TSss PEI 5tS sSF 70 81
trading Shippers took only 300 49 so 10, J9bOeTs . also
Hs $50 GHgHS Se sl'G city Mn E sf ?S SG5 ns
sd s. '9 80 SSs 3 SS 9S'
1900 bbls Low Extra 50 eodsS 4S 300 bbIs Winter
Ea: g 5Ss@ 8 2S's' e. Sio f. hs
SSf SS %s9 SO aS: se SO SS
to Fa Good Fancy q IS'ss 70 n
Dbl, s aSE ana :fS
x YYS S SS At az SSs 3s
S.. demand change IS not 9 ssys
t a0a ''ius nAYchoes T%CtSy per
Gov Clover 7(so &c g
@ OPsns at previous ss G%StatGIO Os
Ee e Common OF 5sS5 Stat
e Sso 1s sea Ss'sS , common
MoEAssEs-In boiling stock the market is dull at
3ss e. n s'j; sSi T; FL
es So ;s'' S$sssn' Sse
g !: - FsIDss se = S?os SsEsI's
i SSss9 4 g. q ?Ss3 w. % K ., 60 NJ 81 So NJ
0ILs-The general market is dull and values are are
lcnseeS crude summer yellow prime 4cS17ci Sum
S %G Cod 400 GGnSs GS foreign
5Gs Sperm crude n snna W4e Wse
eTGde Northern $sd59c natural winter llc beached
T9SE S' fEin SSfaSf S'f market taken altogether
E f TIL ENC aSa Iyspo hence
1000 1000 bushels grain la london, steam: hence SSS
SasSss S ss p F@ u HySf' 6H%
hc%es n Sar S o cSes rns
United q Kqsd2@5 OR dn SrE 4SSo
9O British 1000 IBIS rs G0 3 nd I'D s. Louis SI
DE- EG9f h' RSece S Sark ba 6s aSe
2 81 July clearance sicily from P9sGePhla bark
RsBOe@ss AYES TG% sT Bessn British S.n ship
81 bark GESH aaR
direct port Yqited Kingdom hence steamer $500
PROVISIONS PoRKnas , undergone S no material
d oee Sgr Ness g ao si:dy g aa ess &
g r1 MS' 9 g. 80 me-
NEE ETheets el Sh ss fAs sale rs S F ns
IN barrels at s7qS7 so Packet sas 50 per Dbl and
q 80 IN BEEF fh Ss' and Sss
Quoted $50 az e pe 9a y N az HG W %SSemen
60 ss"f ssi. Rs: ss 5S q
average a 34e bid Picked IIa%s g. IL ilsll i2e;
Picked SHOULDERS smod Hans, SS ii g%fs Go
at. nID66IiEs-Yegi eced and nominal -. DRESSED
to g6 Snei sS7 VIZ Pigs D inquiry
Market more or less neglected today owing TO ho
iday az the West Spot lots had O moderate inquiry.
Sales $50 tcs, s.72 LIE. Options varied within very
narrow range closing stronger and apart from In
terest october; speculation was very small City steam
sfeady Sales 135 tcs., SIDE Refined quoted s40c
Continent, and oI5e South America June closed
a. as $50 cs July, S6GdS.6Sc, closing at CSC 200
tes August s69e closing 00c September closing s7Sc
, 800 ties october, s.70as73c. closing at s73c.
Somewhat stronger. Creamery Egln extra. is leo
Is lie dairy half r1inS tubs; iSsi9c Welsh
Imitation Creamery l9a1oc Western Dairy 70 12aiSs;
and shpperss are , freer buyers New Factory 5iSS
iG7c; ohio nat 5Sse EGGs-stTonger and IN nal, fair
demand stn.e ana c nearly lSe Canada ID S4c West
'''t s6 20 stock was dull a. ts4 Sse for
cenrfueal Refined gf, firm and in good demand gnSsi
3OI POWERED T. GEapaiaed s4soslc, Mould AZ 9
SIG Csnee OF 4" es6 1sc, White Extra cn 8 rs.
Extra {" s $50 "a, c. ~, Yellow 51ed5 ss,
ouoted lie, and oleomargarne, &C.
Sales 90 900 n 1.se
1--WE sroCK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. June 1880 n m.-Beef-In poor denanr
Pork-In fair demand. Hams-In fair demand Bacon
psor demand. cheess-In fair demand Isswd s,ssdy
3ls Sd Rosinfn demand Lard-spot and and
LIN fair demand prime Western spot 5nne tfoor-
August steady atA2s Sd Wheat-In poor demand "a
poor demand Cornspet and Futures In poor ma;
Mixed spot duh At Is 10 pd June dul .. "a
July dull at Is. i0i; August dull at "A ioSa.; N.Y.
London -NewYork state-in poor demsns .,.,. rcvtx
Receipts OF wheat for tho past week from AuAno sssr
5000 quarters from Pacific ports. lS0oo from ''''
sources $1,000 quarters. - az eoO
Receipts of American corn for the past weeA' '''"'
BREsEy June A-Petroleum marks IS pfsnnisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
pORRED AT HIS OWyDOOR

As Dledrlck sebcrt going up the soop Of hisouse
No 4G7 West Fortleth-st, tate Sunday night, he was
knocked down by two men and robbed Of his watch and
chain Eebert cried help and was heard by OnIce,
Kennedy Of the Twentieth Precinct who gave chase and
fired three shots at thieves Other officers Joined In
the chase and caught the two men at Eeyenthave and
Fortleth.st The prisoners gave their names as John
Quinn Of 1896 West Twenty sixh-st and James Dooley
Of No 4O3 West Twenty seyenths In Jefferson Market
police Court yesterday they remanded back to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05

me t"1iON EACHANGE ANNUAL ELECTION.
The annual election Of officers of the Cotton Ex-
change was held yesterday amid little or no excite
ment end resulted as follows: President, J. H. Par
ker; president, Charles W. Ide; treasurer Wal
Ter T. Miller; board OF managers, Thomas NJ Foote,
Meyer IL lehman, william V. King, Theodore p.
Rail-, Thomas A. Perkins, Thomas Scott, b. s. Clark,
J. H. Hollis, G. f. Rich, George Bremneckc, s. 7.
Hubbard, IT,, J. NJ White Il. p Williams @. schroe-
der, ". W. lIll. jr Trustee Of the 0ratulty Fund,
Henry Hentz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
COMPRISING THAT HE FORGED CHECK

Alfred samuesohn. clerk. age pneeen, living at the
Union HOTEL In the Bowery. held in 1900 answer
Essex Market yesterday on charge OF forgery
He confessed his guilt On May 10 he presented check
on the Sixth National Bank 10 Jacob Mosbaek No 5ll
East Flfthst for Of 800 prrportng to be signed BY H.
Hlrsebbere OF No 20 East Thiitcenth.s He procured
the cash and at the bank the check was pronounced
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
OIL MARKETS,

OIL CITY. Penn. June A--Natiena Trznsu cn.a "a
opened at 7e highest so; lowest TIA "a ,srsss ehss
ters barrels shipments g. 1852 barrels; run~ s>
barrels Tidewater figures not included. ,...A
PIrrsBUKo. Penn, Jane Petroleum itresggaI eiossd
weaker National Transit certificates opened ~ fvs WV
At 771s; highest soss lowest TIE ,.....s
BRADFORD. Penn. June 4-Natonai TRANSIT Sc~~ssL 10
opened at 797s closed az 49, highest seti o"~r "
Clearances. !. 100 barrels ..s..sss
TIrusvLLE. Penn. June 4.-Nationa TRANSIT "a ~
opened at 7sia highest So lowest 77's; oiossa 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05

before He says he IS cousin Of the Countess
Louisiau de Morticr, Of Paris, whose remittance oil
money has not reached him, of course and he required
meanwhile, a little hard cash until 1t arrived lie
is the son OF a poor German named Levi Baerwad,
living in Berlin. He Is wen educated ana Spans
several languages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
srvryrU yraR OF THE A CTORs. rUyD

The seventh anniversary Of the founding Of the Actors
Fund OF America will be celebrated at p to-day IN the
Madison Square Theatre Tho president VIII make the
annual address, ana there win be speeches by Colonel
Robert c. Ingersoi and Dion Boueicaut Miss LILLIAN
Russell will sing The orchestas Of the Casino and OF the
Madison Square Theatre viii play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
rHE MAXr.YAMEp ooUsIY or a ooUNrRss

Custave Baerwald alias CASTOR @. de Mortier, alias
b Baerwald alias do Layalllaine alias Walters, alias
.eyy, aged twenty-five, was arrested In Cedar-st
yesterday and taken TO the Jefferson Market Police
sourt, where no was remanded. He is wanted for
winding merchant on Front-st out OF S15 by false
spsesontations. The young man has been In trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

COFFEE-Byers showed little interest in the mars sst
for Brazil growths and the temper easy with fair RIO
snot Invoices bCld at 10 1.2c The mder styles were
duIi Sales, 325 bags Porto Cabollo at 10 Lee. From
the last and jobbers receive 500 bags
Porto Cabeo, 1000 bags washed Caracas and 500 bags
unwa Caracas The speculative transactions aggre-
gated 767J0 bags market the final quotauons
repfesenting decline OF 20d25 points for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05

possible speculation on the Stock Exchange In
Standard on Trust certificates has been niDped In the
bud. The request for their admission 10 the unlisted
department was made without approval Of the prine
pal holders Of the Trust and they expressed their regret
with emphoss The persons VINO secured the recognition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05

a, the certificates impressed sufficiently to beg tho
soc exchange corsitee 10 take them cut OF the walls
Of the Exchange and the committee has complied with
tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
uAuANA MARKRr.

HAVANA June A-spanish gold 1884 a23? IA rrss
quiet ON the United staes 90 days gold Iondes
2is. premium +, on Para 6a OF premium. susS
salos reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05

COTT0N-Spot prices not changed, and the mar
ket was steady with sales Of 81 bales for
| Of 1855 bales, comparing with a,125 bales tls
day last week and 1898 bales for the corresponding day
last year. Since September 1.-THE beginning OF tho crop
year, the receipts have aggregated 1874 us bales, com
pairing with 61O3,996 bales for the corresponding date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05

LIVE STOCK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
ruyrILo June A-cdttts-Iieceipts last % hours $50
head Total for week thus far 300 head For same time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05

NSw1tYori Produce Exchange statement Of Visible sup
ply. Saturday June ., 1888
TOt'l In Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye Barley
and adoat 642542G $500 POI 200412 1928 Dol
Increase . - 9f20 02 390,4S0 2S9 -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-19
NO DOUBT OF LOUISIANA.

The Returns all Point Ono Way -
Lively Times at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. April 1S.-As reported
last night, Gov. Nichols and the rest Of the
Democratic State ticket were elected by
from 10000 to $4,000 majority. The count
in the city is progressing slowly. Enough
is known, however, TO show almost beyond
doubt that the Young Mems Demo
cratic ticket has been generally
successful. The President Of the Young
Mems Democratic Association publishes an
appeal to the people Of the city requesting
the merchants TO send their clerks at once
to the headquarters Of the association to
assist in securing fair count. The appeal
says: "The ring is broken. Bo5sism is at
an end. We have polled the votes and a
good ma jority is ours. They are now try
ing TO wear US cut by delaying the count"
Many regard this appeal as an evidence Of
weakness, while others consider it timely
precautionary action.
News from all parts Of the State shows
that heavy vote was polled and that only
few were cast for the Republicans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-19
GIVEN LoNDoN's FREEDOM.
CoNKLING's PEACEFUL END.
Funeral Services to be Held at New
York and Utica.

York and Utica.
New YORK, April 1S.--Ex Senator Couk-
ling died in the rear chamber ON tho second
floor of the residence His bed faced west.
1t was a noble struggle that Roscoe Conk-
ling fought the decree of grim death, but
at the last his end was peaceful and unac-
companied by pain. The interment will be
at Utica
Mrs. Conkling and Mrs. Oakman were
kneeling at the bedside of Mr. Conkling
when he died. Mrs. ConlIling had her
hand clasped in his Mrs. Conkling left the
room when the face of the dead Senator
was covered and went into her own room
and fell exhausted on unge.
Mrs. L. M Barlow, after "A consultation
with Mr.. Conking's relatives and friends
this morning, announced to the members Of
the press that the funeral services will be
held on Friday morning at 10 o'clock in
Trinity y chapel, West Twenty street.
Rev Morgan j. Dix will oficiate, assisted
by other clergymen. Friday evening the
remains will be taken to Utica, N. Y, where
funeral services will be held in Calvary
Chapel on Saturday previous to the inter
ment.
The pail bearers selected are Judge Ship
man, Abram S. Hewitt, s. L. M. Barlow,
Clarence A. s. Ward, Manton Marble, SEN
ator j. H. Jones. Senator Don Cameron,
viii Wallace, Walter S. Church, and
Isaac H. Bailey This morning the body
was embalmed and placed IN its casket,
which is a duplicate of that in which Sena-
tor Conklings brother-in-law, Gov. Sey-
mour, was buried. Drs Barker, Anderson,
Sands and Hartley, who attended Mr..
Conkling, have been invited TO attend the
funeral
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-19
FORAKER FOR SHERMAN.
He Says the Ohio Delegation Will
Stick Out for the Senator.


Stick Out for the Senator.
DAYTON, O., April 1S.-The Republican
State Convention met here at o'clock this
afternoon, Gen. j. Warren Keifer, OK
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
being temporary chairman. In his speech
Gen Keifer eulogized Senator Sherman
and gave reasons why he should be nomi-
mated as the Republican candidate for
President
The appointment of vice presidents and
committees having been concluded the con
vention was about to adjourn whom calls
were made for Gov Foraker. Tho Gov
ernor responded and said that he desired TO
make personal explanation. 1t had been
charged in Democratic papers, he said,
that he aud Senator Sherman were not on
friendly terms and that there would be
treachery to s 'nator Sherman in the Ohio
delegation TO Chicago After disclaiming
any feeling Of enmity toward Senator Sher-
man, he said:
$50 for as the Ohio delegation TO the
Chicago convention is concerned, if our
friends who have been disposed to criticise
and make suggestions will but patiently
wait, they will find when the roll
is called in that great body that
Ohio will respond 'forty-six votes for John
Sherman, and not only will there be forty
six votes but there will be forty-six votes
that will stay with him as long as he has
button on his coat"
The Governor spoke for half an hour in
praise of Senator Sherman, giving reasons
why he should be the only choice Of the
Ohio delegation. The convention adjourned
till 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-19
PUBLIC LANDS IN FLORIDA.
Mr.. Call Denies That He Made Certain
Allegations.

Mr.. Call Denies That He Made Certain
allegations.
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Ir the Senate
to-day the resolution reported yesterday by
Mr. Plumb, from the Committee on Public
Lands, instructing that committee to in
quire into allegations made by Mr.. Call, of
Florida, as to illegal and fraudulent CON
veyances of public lands in Florida, was
taken up. Mr. Call objected to the pre-
amble referring TO him as making the al
legation. He had merely presented petit
tions from citizens of Florida whom he re-
garded as truthful men. and who made
statements which he believed true. He
therefore moved to strike ont the words
accrediting him with making the allega-
tions.
Mr.. Cockrell gave notice that if the
amendments W re agreed TO he would move
TO recomnit the resolution.
Mr.. Plumb said that some foundation had
to he made for an investigation. 1t would
not do merely to say that allegations had
been made without saying by whom.
Mr.. Call-By the petitions presented by
the Senator from Florida
Mr.. B -rry moved to amend the preamble
by making il read: "Whereas it has been
alleged by the Senator from Florida that he
il tisficd from petitions presented by rep
utable citizens Of Florida. etc. The amend
ment was agreed to, and the resolution as
amended was adopted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-19
ADVERSE TO THE FISHERIES.
The Senate Committees Majority Or
ders an Unfavorable Report.

The Senate Committees Majority Or
ders an Unfavorable Report.
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The fisheries
treaty which the Republican majority of
the Committee on Foreign Relations or
dered to-day to be reported adversely, with
a recommendation that it be considered as
quickly as possible, and in secret session,
will probably be called up next week. when
the Republicans will get off the campaign
speeches they have been preparing, and the
Democrats will call attention to its good
points. The end OF it all will he that the
treaty will be rejected. Mr. Riddleberger
is very much incensed at the unfavorable
way in which his resolution to consider the
fishery treaty i'll open session has
been treated by the Republicans.
He threatens to vote against them Oh the
Dakota bill, and even to move a reorganiza.
tion of the Senate, which would annoy the
Republicans and compel Mr.. ingalls, to vote
for himself for President pro tenn. in order
10 maintain the statu quo. Mr.. Riddle
berger will offer another open session reso-
luton, which he will ask to have referred
to another committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-19
RACERS ROASTED.
Senator Stanford's Stable at Palo Alto
Burned at a Loss Of 100000.

Senator Stanford's Stable at Palo Alto
Burned at a Loss of 100000.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S.-Fire at Palo
Alto last night burned a portion of the
stables of Senator Leland Stanford. The
following horses were roasted TO death:
Clifton Belle, Rexford, Emma, Robertson,
Troubadour and Howard. Noaine, which
had the fastest trotting record tor o year
ling in the world, is not yet dead, but it is
impossible for her TO live. Two or three
Others will probably die. The loss will
reach at least S200,0O0.
The fire was of incendiarY origin.
THE LOSS NOT so HEAVY.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S, 10P M-Later
reports from the Patio Alto fire reduce the
estimates of the loss TO 100000. The horse
Patio Alto was burned about the body, but
will recover
Manzanita, reported dead, is saved.
Norlaine, valued at $4,000, is badly
burned and may lose his sight, but will re-
cover. He beat the worlds record as a
yearling.
Cedric, the three -year-old, is badly burned
and cannot live. There was no insurance
on the building nor any of the animals.