davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
THE PETRoLEUM NARKE1.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The oil brokers yesterday resolved themselves INTO
debating socIety-true, It not by formal but by
practical action Tho total dealings in crude cerf
Icates at the Consolidated and The stock Exchanges
fell below 100000 barrels, and the extreme range
OF values was less than 1 cent Tho subject OF de-
bate, which, at the moment, has almost paf1yzeu
uent made last Thursday for the extension or tho
producers privilege 70 July l. and tho guarantee 6y
al probable cost OF So cents TO the producers the
general view OF the average speculative trader that
Impression Is more likely than advance, and rum0rs
af already breaking out Of their shells which suggest
various bearish promises The bull element In tho
Circulation Is dsOrganzed and without any leader
It Is apparent that the bears are preparing for a
renewed attack on values, which would seem 10 IN
dae either that the short interest is not entirely
eliminated from the market Is generally supposed
or. that there IS desire 10 acquire oil under 81
cents The close STEADY az that figure
Tho range of prices and total dealings were as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29

CRY couRrL1nrAL TERM-PAET I.-BeiOre MCDOWELL
Adjourned for the tenn - ,,.,ora Syehrbas l.
Adjourned 70. the term. .,x pn,ora Fhrllch J.
Adjourned the term. -, peso-e Recorder
snyth and Assistant District-Attorney farAoi
TO 10 inclusive. ... ,,,r- TT Refore MARITIME,
and Assistant DaysNos 70 10 efore Glider
c3zNERAI, 10
sSeya and Assstant DistriciAtOrney JeroIne-NoS
q cuofva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
o.. North River. Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

o,,r,r,t, ur,vu grades I'm fair demand and strongly
held sae 900 bags n Sos santos S5 No a ca eSsros
for 90 ao Mid grades fairly active ANA , ar
sales 600 bags West indies Parmness in keeping with
m ndyanee abroad Business howeVSr was ngh7 sa
largely on iosai there was further gain Of ga
PONY, closng steady with sIllh teste
10 points ey and Hamburg advanced 1-2eS9 pig RIO
firm ~ Regular fret 500 sooq % dSys 10 900 BAGS
, Ssos s94 900 bags santos receipts 70 uayS lVVo
So1s. sales here 900 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
nrgpnrE oYER 4 soRooL .supERNrEYDENoY

DISPUTE OVER SCHOOL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bridgeton, N. J., Jan. % Especially -Cumoerlana
County is stin without School superintendent
special meeting Of the Board Of Freeholders was In
session to-day to take further action the appoint
ncnt Of Judge Charles G. Hampton, which was made
by the State Board and rejected by the reeholders
In the meantime tho State Board had appointed MI.
Hampton Superintendent pro tem which the Attor-
neytGeneral declared legal Notwithstanding Fhs
the county freehodes determined by vote OF hfeen
to two that the collector should not pay any OF
the numerous bills that Mr. Hampton has presented.
The school teachers Of the county have not boon
paid since last September when Superintendent Moore
was killed by the Tho other candidates for
the superinendency arc DR.. John Moore, Charles
pIatts and p. Ames. The Democratic slate Is that
Judge Hampton shan DO Superintendent ana Free
holder Charles H. Nickel be appointed to the vacant
iudgeship The Republicans. who have a majority
of the feehoders, intend that no election sbali take
place before March, when the right OF the state
| Enard laIcel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, Jan. 2s.--In the Court Of Appeals to-day
the following causes were argued:
No. 49,. Andrew l.. Huyck, admr, respdt, sgt.
Thomas NJ. Andrews, applt
No. I4I. Frederick N. Wilson, respdt, agt Ell B.
No. 49, The people, respdts., agt Joel W. sher-
wood ct al, e1rs. applts.
Following Is the motion calendar for Tuesday,
January 90:
Nos sos, 1900, ,2es, ,2s9, 1879, 1878 1898,
1278 127o, 1,274 1875, 1884, 1898, 1900, 1890,
1882 1890 1901, 1902, 1912, 1874, 1915, 1903
l,2e2, 1,lo6, i245, 1916, 1873. 1920 1910 and
1891.
nos 144, lac, 149, 1885, $50, 1,2ee, 1,2s0 and l51.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET

BFEvEs-Recelpts for two days 2o2 carloads
Of 3G76 head-7o ears direct TO East osi SIDE
49, All for J. stern with the exception OF one
carload ard ~ carloads at Jersey City, OF which ~
rarods were export for the France The arrivals
en- saturday included l75 head az Oak ghn Tor export
ana 8B carloads ST. Of which 20 carloads were
eongened 20 Mn Eastman and 10 carloads 20 j. stern
Tho market opened to-day with little show OF hrmness
for ton grades the average quality, especially o.
light ard medium cattle was better than on Friday sna
pTlces quotabY higher. Trade was ouH ana
DRAGGING and "a full clearance was not elected
Decent 10 prime steers sold ~ 81 o0d<t 30 ops az
as5as Is. Oxen and s3dE3 90 Dry Cows ~
III s0ds2 So Bulls az a. 35dS3 Oh. - 49, ,,,
IA expected get off tomorrow With about 70 head
No Guion line steamer with dressed beef this week
Iaiest privao eahle adyices are Saturday. January
ga when refrigerated beef sold in London az SD or
Tbis weeks shipments OF Live Cattle aud sheep and
Dressed Beef and Mutton as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29

Refined OIL was unchanged az T.IV GEMS per SaII0n
IN New York and cents in Philadelphia ard Baltl
more.
OIL CITY Jan 2sNatonaI Transit certncates opened at
43O 6O0i barrels; cearances ll22 900 barrels Charters
barrels shipments l26266 barres rYns 64sso barrels
prrrsRuRo Jan 2S-petroIeum lower. National Transit
Certificates opened at s7s closed at ST. highest S1A;
lowest, sGSs
RRADyoRp Penn. jan 28-Natonal Transit Certificates
opened az 81 closed az 81 highest S7 lowest e37t
Cloauinces $4,000 bbs
TfTusvuIg Penn jan 2s-Natonai Transit Certificates
opened al 57t; highest s7iG lowest S6Ss closed s7's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
COLONEL DuDLEYs APPLICATION I

COLONEL DUDLEY'S APPLICATION DENIED.
The application made on behalf OF Colonel W. w.
Dudley for order vacating the order extending the
time Of "The Times" and The World" newspapers
to answer the complaints in his suits against them
for alleged libel, was denied by Justice Patterson, in
the Supreme Court Chambers. yesterday. The Judge
said 1t would be inconsistent to compel the defendants
to answer, while orders in existence to enable
them TO procure facts required for their answers
Time could not be limited long these orders re
main unrevOked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
JOHN W. KpELr RELEASED FROM CUSTODY

JOHN W. KELLY RELEASED FROM CUSTODY.
Philadelphia, Jan. 28.-The Supreme Court fhis
morning discharged John W. Keely, of motor fame,
trom custody. Judge Paxson gave long opinion
In tho matter, and HIS conclusion was that the order
Of the court commanding Keely 10 exhibit and OK
plain his motor prematurely made, because the
case was not fairly at Issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29

THE INJURED CAMDEN NURSE IMPROVING.
Philadelphia Jan. % (specIaD.-Miss Elsenhardt,
who was assaulted at tho Cooper Hospital, in Cam
den, was much better this morning The police be-
lieve that the girl was not assaulted at ALL and that
tho wounds were inflicted by herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29

.--o,. M. s,ot markell ruled Wtdki DII pfItt3
Dd, oeSnnFeS With moderate STR to he demand
Sales 0vl baeS o bses FOR export and 9SS bales for
bel09 Port receipts "a Seg bales as agans.
81 sS9 baes last week. and IL -Oo ul ~, ~ nss
at var since september tne ecIps ~ ts P9rs ~
have aggregated 4,Sl5 e29 bales iest season WIN
Quotations are based on American S'AhuAi" Vi 'iA'H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
OFFERED TO SELL THE PAPERS TO PoWDERLY

OFFERED TO SELL THE PAPERS TO P0WDERLY.
Philadelphia. Jan. 26 (speciaD.-ST Tho Journal OF
United Labor TO DO issued on Thursday. viii print
copies Of interesting correspondence which passed
between Grand Master Workman Powderly and the
movers In the Founders New Order Of knights Of
Labor.r The organizers Of the opposition scheme
wore James L. Wright. II. n. Keen. r. h. McAulcy and
Joseph ~ Kennedy. Tho correspondence begins by
letter TO Powderly from McAuley, who offered TO sell
10 the former some documents in his possession. No
answer being received. he called personally upon Mr.
Powderly, and stated that the Founders were used
merely as catspaws by others interested, that James
L. Wright could be twisted in any direction by tho
judicious OF hattery and that ex-General Treas
urer Turner was furnishing the money. Finally
McAuley offered TO dispose Of the documents for sl00
dis offer was not taken up, and later on be wrote to
General Secretary Hayes as follows; AT present
nv financial condition will admit Of further delay
and shall sell those papers spoken Of at once 10 you,
Il you like and II not, to some one else, though tho
customer may suit neither OF us: II you want the
PAPERS you can make arrangements with bearer Tor
them7 Eventually the whole thing feI through, ana
the matter win be considered by the SOnvenoon OF
the Knights Of Labor. which meets IN KARLSRUHE 'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
WOOL MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS NO.. Jan 28.-The wool market quiet and IN
changed not much doing Unwashed bright Medium 100
20 = coarse BRAID 12d22; sandy 11dl fue light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29

rrhe ontlon market continues on the DOWN Crane he
ceints sIe sim heavy and Liverpool Fports iuft9et
derPine which have depressing influence larry mohths
closed pa points lover while late deliveries sho" losses
| u L.. rnIrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
san Ersncisco, Jan % 1850.
domestic situatiOHs tuantsa.

Females.
WlITaEss.- by iirst-class wassess'
w assist with chamberworki city fctcr
enees. Mrs BACoN'S. 500 7th-sye.
WAITRESS a thoroughly frst-class
w waitress can take man Place under.
stands all wines salads, silver ana uho
china young, neat, tdy and smart very
Please call LOTT oth-aye., between S9ts
V1T AfTREsS or CHAMBERMAID.-By
w respectable Protestant, giti ron
Canada; or do plain sewing. NJ; n, IT'D
une Uptown 0nice, LBS Broadway.
WASHING Ladies and family washingi
w zoe. dozen; reference, Mrs FAY
24S West S5th-st- -----------.
WASHING and IRONING.-By eol3Tsa
w woman, By the dozen DC week IAN ~
address 100 West 2otn-se ----
w ASKING and. IRoNINe;6S5B syg. 2 a -.
POTTER rear house No. 2. basement lzo
eth-st., Clinton Court
xxT AsuING.-By German woman; in o.
w out Of the house best references
Mrs. SANDERS, 2l0 West ocd.st
WASHING. by an experienced laun,.
w dress; would like ladies', gents ana
s%y ss; ter5s n %oa sP Can Or az
dress LAUNpRESS, 749 2d-aye.
yKf AsHING.- by eolored woman famllJ
w and gentiemen's washing AZ home
WESTBRoOK. 345 West 44th-st
WASHING. Try respectable eolorea
w woman, washing and ironing az homss
goods delivered. LAUNDRY. 2lo Eass
sSth-st -.
w frst-olass lanndIess.
w take finest washing home' uvea IN
best families; moderate price. Aoaress,
Mra VAUGHN. 222 East 7oth-sl
NNASHING.- Drst-elass laundfess
w % take in washing or 20 go out ~
the day. 20i East 4ith-st., 81 noor. back
nv ASKING &c.-Bs respectable CODES.
w woman m small private family III
washing at home or days work olii. ~
or address MIRA HALL. 14l West Sotfh'
I'd floor back.
NV ASKING. by q respectable woinIfSs
w lady or gentiemen's washing; W111f
stands her work has reference. ME-
sON. s52 West 32drst ----A---,
| For ather sltsafions Wanted see Ssa -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29

h ouota,,ons were as follows No. Spring Wheat as
pssc No Spring whea. nominal No Bea ed. s ts
go Farley nominal No EInr seed 81 60 70, P .3s
~ " nay 100 IL short Rib sdes loose SO 15022 DRY
Sailed Shoulders boxed s6 0093oois short Clear sdes
or gallon sugars-cut Loaf 7sa0eac Grannlaed 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
DR.. DAYS SOFT SNAP.
The Court House Commission
Votes Him Three Hundred
a Month.
Cowboy Car Drivers Are Hot
in the Collar. and May
Strike.
A Pair of Clever Fakirs Swim
die st. PauFs Four
Hundred.
The Davidson Estate Not Liza
LII
The Davidson Estate Not Liza
BILE for Sackett & Wig
gins Debts.

The court house commission met yes
terday afternoon and went into execu-
tive session as soon as called to order.
The only business that was transacted
was the fixing of Dr.. Days salary in
lump sum up to Feb. /, 1889. at S2,7O0,
and thereafter, the same to be at the
rate of $500 per month. The claim of
AdiX Bros, amounting to S217, and that
of johnson Bros. Il LoomiS, 1900. were
ordered paid. The following resoIu-
ton was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The smoke emitted from the
smoke stack directly opposite the new court
house on Fourth street. has caused and con-
tinues to cause great and irreparable damage
to the building, and threatents to obscure the
clock face to be set in the tower; and,
Whereas The occupants of said court
house are perpetually subjected to annoy
ance. discomfort and damage by reason of
the unnecessary smoke emitted from said
smoke stack; and,
Whereas. There seems to be no immediate
or remote prospect of the nuisance com
planned of being abated; therefore. be it
Resolved. By the RamseyC ountyCourt House
and City Hall Special commission that on be-
half of this board, and in the interest of the
property committed to its charge, the attor-
ney of this commission be and he is hereby
instructed to inquire into and report to this
board what legal measures can be taken to
save and preserve the new court house and
Its occupants from further Spoliatiou and
damage by reason of the nuisance above
stated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28

set up that the comptroller was guilty
of no act which could possibly be con-
strued as contempt of court. Since the
court issued the writ of mandamus
commanding the comptroller to exhibit
his books, he has always complied, and
neither before nor after the order of the
court, has any one been refused per-
mission to examine them if the records
were not in use. The clerks in their
atfidavits depose that Mr.. McCardy
called at the comptroller'S office
and asked to see the cash book. That
there was no such book in the office,
was the response Mr.. McCardy received.
Furthermore, that the city treasurer
McCardy was directed to him. 1t is
evident that Mr.. McCardy was en-
deayoring to build up a pretext upon
which to precipitate the last of his
many attempts to bring the comptroller
into disfavor with the public, so he in
sisted upon seeing certain record then
in use by another person. When the
comptroller did not comply with Mr..
McCardy's unreasonable demand
the latter brought the last meas
nre to bear upon the case, setting
up that Roche in refusing to
do as the court had previously directed,
was guilty OF contempt. Judge Villas
heard the oral testimony of both Roche
and McCardy yesterday afternoon.
Each told his story of the case, which
covers the whole history of the conten-
ton between them. The Judge, upon
noting the real ground for all this litiga-
ton, which has been brought by Nc
Cardy, expressed himself in a manner
not complimentary to either of the liti-
giants. The court took the case under
consideration, and intends to determine
for all time the squabble which has been
before the courtFoccupying its time to
no ones benefit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
SOCIETY LEADERS SWINDLED.
St. PauFs Four Hundred Taken
In by a Brace of Sharners

A very clever pair, a man and woman,
have been operating rank swindle in
st. Paul for several days. st. Anthony
hill, and the fashionable district of the
lower town, are the vineyards in which
they have so far labored with sue
cess. The wives and daughters
of wealthy citizens have been
the victims, and up to date
several prominent leaders of the city'S
flour hundred" mourn the loss of their
pin money. The method is not entirely
new, but it is operated to the queens
taste. A bright and engaging Young
woman, of fresh complexion, apparently
about twenty-five years of age. and with
a strong English accent, calls during
the afternoon with samples of fine i'm
ported dress goods that are offered at
very reasonable prices. Her story
is that, with her husband. she has
but recently arrived in the city from
London, and is about to open fashion,
able ladies' tailoring establishment in
the city. The best Of London references
are produced, and the lady called upon
is offered rare inducements to give the
woman an order, that her patronage
may be used i'll influencing future
trade. Partly to encourage the
JOuHS lulIiS VIII lids lelG
her home and friends to fight her
own way among scheming strangers in
the great west, and partly because
fine tailor made garment is offered at
very low figure, the lady visited usually
gives an order. The young woman
calls again during the afternoon, OF de-
livers the pattern through her husband.
and the value of the goods is collected.
The next day she comes around,
takes the measure for the gar
ment, and Is given the
goods to make up. promising
to call at the expiration. of a week to
fit the garment. 1t is the last that is
ever seen of her, and at the expiration
of the week the charitably endowed
lady suddenly realizes that she has been
duped. The same woman and man
operated the scheme successfully in
Milwaukee year and half ago. aud
were afterwards arrested in Chicago
and sentenced to short term of i'm
prisOnment. A prominent lady on st.
Anthony hill, who was induced to pat
ronize the pretty Swindler while visit
ing in Milwaukee during their opera
tons there, was called upon again yes
terday and at once proceeded to expose
their methods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
PREHISTORIC RELICS.

A human skull, bone scoop, bone
needle or hairpin, peculiar right
angled bone, cake of blue pigment,
and some powder of a red color-these
were-the trophies which Prof. Williams
yesterday proudly displayed in the
rooms of the historical society. The
relics were taken from the prehistoric
mound situated on the southwest shore
of White Bear lake. The demolition
of this mound was necessitated by the
grading OF roadway, and the state
historical society made application to
the authorities for any relics of interest
that might be excavated by the graders.
Mr.. Clewett, who has charge OF the
work, has in consequence furnished the
society with the relics mentioned. The
peculiar right-aHgled bone is conicc-
tured to be some case of deformity.
Prof. Williams added: at is UNI
doubtedly a burial mound, for there
were other skulls and relics of mortal-
ity, but all decayed aid in fragments"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
COWBOYS ARE KICKING.
The City Railway Company's
Emergency Men Are Ripe for
Rebellion

heDeIflOn.
If any credence may be placed in
rumOrs, the street railway company
jumped from the frying pan into the
fire in hiring new men to take the
places of the striking drivers. 1t is
stated that the imported drivers
were guaranteed S. per day by the
recruiting agent who hired them,
and that the company, now that
a sufficient number of men have been
secured to run the cars, have issued an
order that after May all drivers will
be compelled to work Tor Is cents per
hour, the schedule under which the
strikers refused to work. Many of the
new drivers have stated that they will
not work under the new schedule.
and it is rumored that they
are secretly organizing for a
concerted walk-out next Wednesday
morning, when the order is to take eff
feet. A few of the new men have re-
fused to go out, but many of them are
positive in their declaration that they
will quit. Should such walk-out oc-
cur it is hard to say what the result
would be. Reckless, abandoned men
that many of them are, outcasts. with
no acquaintance i'll the city or
home ties to check them, it is
almost certain that violent measures
would be adopted by them in warfare
against the company. With such a
crowd added to the present force of
strikers and their sympathiZers it is
more than probable that the company
and the police would be given plenty to
do to protect the street railway prop
erty and preserve order.
Cars were run yesterday from 80 IN
the morning until $50 in the evening
without interruption, SERIAL cars making
trips during the day without police pro-
lection. On Monday the old-time sched-
ule will go into effect, and the regular
officers on the cars will be displaced by
specials. The mass meetings announced
for last night were postponed on ac-
count of the weother.
Ehe brotherhood of boilermakers and
shipbuilders at their meeting last even
ing donated 800 to the fund to aid the
strikers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
SHORT SAYINGS.

Hon. John I. Helm-The great objec-
ton to the Christian religion is that the
apostles were fishermen and liable to
tell big Storirs.
George W. Hughes-1 am not in love
with this Scheffer meat inspection law.
l used to pay 10 cents per pound for a
piece of sirloin, and since the passage
of that law | have paid Ii cents per
peund. The beef is not SO good,
either.
Attorney General Clapp Give me
2,000. 900 of volunteer American soldiers
and | will guarantee to beat any army
of regulars that the old world can pro-
ducc. The only country the United
States has to fear is China. A million
men is but flea bite in the population
of that country, and they could place
such an army of men on this continent
as to entirely oyerrun it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT
Carefully and Remember What It Says

Common courtesy compels to answer a question
when politely asked. Glow you sell so cheap ?" is
question that's frequently heard in store and nothing
is more easily answered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
Aliens Drug store
Removed TO northeast corner Seventh
and Jackson streets.

Persons who have not yet paid their
assessments for street sprinkling will
do we'll to remember that the penalties
on these assessments are frequently
more than the small assessment levied
this year for the purpose. and would do
better to pay up before it is TOO late,
and not wait for any further notices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
Villas WILL SETTLE 1T.
The Roche McCardy Imbrogiio
Ventilated and Taken Under
Consideration


In response to the order issued out of
the district court against Comptroller
Roche, commanding him to appear and
show cause why he should not be pun
ished for contempt of court for refusing.
as it was alleged, to allow J. j. Nc
Cardy. the petitioner, TO examine Ger
tain office records iii the conptrolier's
custody, the matter came up before
Judge Villas yesterday. Mr.. McCardy
was represented by {. Fl. Fauntleroy
and Mr.. Eoehe's defense was conducted
by Assistant City Attorney Phillips.
The parties interested in the long
drawn-out broil were examined
before Judge Villas in his chamber.
The morning was devoted to introduce
ing Mr. Roche's two afiidavits. made by
himself and two clerks, ,Nan Penthan
and Martin Beekiaah. ThNS affidavits