davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore Aug. 2s:-cotton steady; wheat.southern
steady shipping grades hrmer; Fultz 75aSSc Long,
berry 7eds6c No. 2, soc steamer 75c western dul
and steady; No. winter red spot and August, 7Sas1
sgTsc September, 79sasoc October 81 aslac De
ss aG Se Yellow 4Sa4as Western quiet mixed ot
s1q AIga'' oat quiet and rm southern Psnns
yana aIa27c Western white 25d27 nc; do mixed. 23S
De Rye steady 5oa52c Hay quiet prime to choice
s timothy Western Sg pseed 1osS Creamery s
strong Use Petroleum unchanged; refined; z loe'
coee-Hsher tendency EIo cargSs fair 1saS Ta sSd
iota1os,c whstey. 81 10; Freghts to Liverpool Rer
cepts-Four ii 500 bbs wheat 900 bushels v corn
sS 6bs wheat % 900 bushels corn 1000 Sales
buffalo Aug 2owheat-No hard weak at a. s7s No j
Northern soc; winter wheat dun weak aad 9Tsr no.
red s5c No red 75c extra No red 9oaSoS hi hc
No white Michigan offered tyo a cars No No %s se
in Oats dull weak and Cwer Mo S is Rye
dun and nominal. Flour quiet aud weak Mhaeea u
rye &C. oats 2c to corn S' co to A6a
275 oOO oats los OoO rye Canae pns noo
rye, 1900 Railroad shpments-Flour 1900 noo ooiS
wheat 81 900 bushels corn, 3D. oats 2toOv 80 o.,
Chicago, Aug. 29.The leading futures ranged a. i'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
THE MARKETS.
Total. RECEIPTS OF PRop D!,,1a.a.
IOiAn piyer Vessels and hN4nO@1. .
,xxppAL MARKET REPORT

ovvrrne 4 tSRS Ss Sss was Fair eagCss
us ts s';s and ~ s1 Sfm for Sales 5000
Ma sToTtSs t, Were again saI raSssr
& OUT nsfse =, rm after which freer buying
The S'i p sGSTs s sSSSus ona
was sS points isaD ye advanced sol r. early, but
stsst ocs'ssss aine Hamburg gained @ pig ss ko
closed esuIs h a7 receipts 5000 bags RIO clear
C SOCK s's Ss f ssss ssn e:
Ea S at gS Jgy aoS % august sans. ms
issS ooSsS o6o BAGS; receipts at Santos July 20
1853 900 ss 1n6 s ssRe ' sss. here
bags -. follows: OIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
LIVE srocK MARKRrs-RY rELEGRApn

Buffalo Aug 29-Cattle-Receipts last tewnty,roound
hours 100 head total for the week thus FAR ~ 8a9
head for time last week IS 4l0 head consgddo
through 1000 head all TO NewYork; sale 10 hean
market dull and nominal. -
Sheep and Ianbs-Recepts for last twepy four hours
24OO the week thus far 49, 900 head 9r
time last week % 400 head consigned through
1,4OO head OF which 800 New York; sale OoV;
ILossReceips last four hours $40 head tose
40 head consigned through $40 head Of which oov
10 New York sale, $500 head Demand TAR pu, a.
lower rates Workers. cornfed good Western corned
81 25as4 IS other GRADES unchanged .s,,
Louis. Aug. 29.-CatteReceipts. g. 100 head snlp
ments 900 head Market demorslzed Choice hesyy
native steers - 90as4 20 fair 70 good do ~ eoSst
sockers and feeders s2ds 80 steers ~ 10as2 %
sheep-Receipts, 5000 head shipments 1,soo head
Market steady. Fair to choice, e3 30ds4 %. -,
Hogs-Receipts $500 head; shipments 100 hesn
Me ket slow Fair to choice heavy SO sos! 10; packing
grades SO 60aS3 90; light fair To best, "a 1o6&4 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

Moss-Rscspts ~ sarlosds Of i,3Ss Ssad~s csfesas
at 40th-st. and Az carloads at Jersey IVY
About 1885 head were sold late yssterui.5y,
and thps morning Firm for light hogs and piss but d"i,
for heavy. Reported sales were AZ - 30GS4 80. anu
few light pigs brought S5ds5 80. =. a..
Salesyudd Buckingham part yeserday) As sac ~
Hogs, 25s n average. at "a ao ~ do 2it ~ q %;
16 do, 200 ~ at ~ rs Rough do, $40 n, at 90 a.
=, Hume Mullen: 13 State Hogs 254 10. at "a co.
Pigs, l03 N, at So so. -, 4.
goo ~ at a. so; so do. 212 n, at 81 s5 Pigs lS3 ~
at IS Rough do 1903 ~ at e3 co. do. 263 ~ at 30 CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

s ss' sse'S: sslSs e. ss. f.
s; .sisl sss. A. Esi rss
a' rom Sc; some S shipping SG5fS as1sd s
s ugh scSy ssds The market is dull and weak
p pas s sso do White ane size common g
ohio dat 56Yc com EgO n, Pre ipF, 1erg arm
VIZ f9 ssmsSdD 'iTgs state ana %i
iSsSISs IaT 1 E!PS i'' 20 'an', "''
sales ed F weak 99d nC%1sHy 1 lCwe ~ No
al of moderass demand
d aoSs; s%e GTsnulaed Sic Mould "a" SAG cOniee
iis1ec White Extra G'sn 7.s7ae Extra u- g.
o. sT gffs seti Sr Yellow o'sdehc. III, c,,, r
gHois 7e Western nut 7S very SSSs Soe
iisSSSs5 rF%s CITY quoted at 4isSa4o sales
m, WSo.oL5sThere difference hi,
o Oe 5o Continue to complain light orders and sale; q
%s s6.5ss": S,S S
and there weak spot IS found.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
part late Yesterday IS carloads Of s07 headl9 carloads
t2l as ssIy ana
and p eseS.d beef in fair demand dSs for Texas
Seei selling 'S q rssa s'
au2se me market slow, unehS%ssS I -.s''''0l
Meyer Sy + Hoqsemsn and the orinOco sailed for Der
nu1a with SO cattle and 20 sheep. The Italy, with
Friday. ' - N'0 " NV '
Mich cows-NO fresh receipts No change to
T., GALyEsT Receipts eS7 head mainly at eotS-st.
angsd fo s 50 calves and al s0d early
s S ed az s5S S@ g t" and ordinary
dressed grassers and butermllks 7G10c for country
sesoSa H sne q BS 6E oaS SsN: sf5
epp SySs a at &c per NJ Fed do 1g9 B at 4c 10 West
$50 g DO 800 IN at az G &c 3D. al 4+' 10 'ea'
s2q b. T. at g 25 p veas Ia9 a s. 20 DO i55 p
| 90 Hume Mullen Is Grassers 22S H. at 2l2c; 10 do
5sS w. az &c; IL Buttemk Caves 235 ~ at &c; do
a. bI,illc9tock & Dewey ButtermK Calves 155 n at
- Judd Buckingham Buttermnk Calves, 1877 H. at
10 req Cslves Ia h. at 81 % Veals, 1S2 b at So 80
P;s Kase 3 Veals 1913 H. at AZ.
| 81, SSahEtP AND LAMBS-Receipts were "a carloads Of
Goh.st ana about carloads were held yesterday
Demand fair and prices steady The were not fully
Common to Prime Sheep sold a. fa5e per n Ordinary
TO Choice Lambs at 5G7c; Culs at 4c
Lambs were nrmer for prime stock with sales s61ic
ssles-Dientack Dewey 2cO Kentucky Lambs tculs).
GO n average az 50 per 100 2O2 Pennsylvania do, 81
h. a. 60 i2A; So State do, 20 n at 50 40 ,
n, at IS IS; $40 Michigan do. 20 %. at SO 20.
Hume Mullen l6 state Sheep, 90 n, at 81 37i2 16
D. harrington Is state lambs 80 n at So rs.
- walsh, Kirby Co.; 191 Pennsylvania Lambs, Sc
John 7. Halenbcck: 90 state lambs, 70 n. at 81.
Newton Gilett 176 Kentucky sheep 10S n. at
Ken aS Eam Pt eu Il 20 ~ at 49, III b. at "a
S91d Epeklnghsm; 27s Pennsylyana lambs - H.
90 n. at a so Bucks 127 n at SO also 22S Penn
syyania Lambs, G7a n, az a6 70; 100 do 20 ~ at So
70 p s. Kase los Pennsylvania Lambs Al n scant at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

COOK. CHAMBERwoRK, &c, by
- Swed' girls, cook, wash saa IRON
i READY At the HONE BUREAU. iSs
SHAVE, near l0thsA<.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
standard Of classic
STAINED

Good Ordinary Low Mid1ling'----iiY
Strict Good Ordinafy.-.--04 Mlul"s -. ,odav
The option market was only moderately aeuse isa If
hui the general Quitc firm Ihere m9s@t after
slout noint. ON the early months al inc O 80 an.
which few August shorts" were squceleu s ~ sac
Non advanced 10 points closed with reseos 1er .,
.u . Tbe rlse In August strengthened lae We,
" NC oxient ~ az points cables were firm OuV q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
Dreesmnkinq.

Dres5mnklIlq.
PTIgrIC DRESSMAK ING: Imported
A fashions perfect Il! and finish orasr'
,.NIsa ,,,rchased II desired Mrs. NOEL.
ROY s. East eth-st;, between Broadway
ana 4th-ave., opposite Denning.s.
PARTISAN dressmaker. Just from Paris.
Y a. nicely by a new original cutting
and patisian chic. DIZAN-MERY' 800 9Th
UT THOMSON makes beautiful skirts.
- rs. during summer 200 6th.aye.
REssMAKER -First-class inter ana
~ draper wants few more 1ns Sfsa bnvse nS
s c1tv a sster enc D.. 27O West 29i.st.
n REssMAKER.w66yy s day De LONG en lR'sr
vi a. dra,sr. re-nndels: terms reasonable
%Ierenees "a ADDE'S n s,
ter Mrs. S. JoHNsToNE, lo' -, i.,sn--.,
NAsIIIONABLE DREssM AZ ING. at
L l. iss Fulton-st. experlei - latest
styles perfect Mt tailor mea y emsnts
drapipg and designing speelaIJ' feasoa'
ablf' nfieek (. annrentiGnk Manted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

pVeTroNThe spot market has not varied Tor the cav
SVi ,adv and quiet SalNs 60 bales for export ana
ruling st eon sumption. Port receipts 4364 bales as
soy o iys bale. week and 3o17 bales Tor the sane
against re,r Since September the receipts az tne
time "a, 500 400 bales against 563 929 bales
Poi q 80 Corresponding time last year 81, ,.ss,e
fof osons based on American stsnoaru Vi oies'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
Ciin Redl estate for Sale.
BROOKLYN Real Est ate.
Gonnlrp Real estate Go fet

y -l-1---l----~--.------
A MoNTCLAIR AGENCY. -Hardrome
: residences FOR sale or exchange hous,.s
. iet, furnished and unfurnlshed WN
~ TAYLOR. 70 Cedar.st. 1'
TO LET.-At Garden City, Long Island
- desirable cottages Of and 10 rooms
n n'sl , an improvements rental. 800 10 5000
- year. Apply 10 L. II. CUNLIFF Man.
eser Garden City, Long Island u al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

e gsssss, ..-sss7s ss7s s.ss sss +.
s s:s:s%s'. -. .:sss .sS tssss Is
ssss ws osys 10 sSsss ~
e.; beg gag pS NO in sslsy
Isss fs1s De ISs. ' hs .0ss sac. 9 sj.
rSy sss3 sloaaers oS aS steady whIsksy dses
finished goods. per gallon 81 o. po.en,. shiuments
TlCSus e ST.Ss,. 1900 1000
Corn, bushels 5000 0yoo $1,000
Bye bushels 1000 Zoo 1000
H't On the Produoe Exchange to-day The butter market
fairly active and snesa6gsd od Egg Sss IN gooa
Demand ana sr AGss No Rsd 7ss receipts
hpens ao9o bush Corn steady and 9 arm RYE N oaos
s Mlf'd rs &c. NO. o':. me- y sss
:rSngr 3: short S ses ia S'
$50 6bl finished God Sss. io2 Brs sse. es SS
f mps. s sss s'sfI e.
exchange steady ' a. c buying and
.,.s ST, s. WE s%s
srls ssi s.p sass s' ss No. Ry .N .aS
as s1 sss ssgss%s'5 stss
Esss e. b Sss isS
rlisa S oo "ss y.; .s.
Sac september s2as2ic; October se7s ss3tc Noyem-
Der s4ds4Lc Con-Supphes moderate No MNeen. -
9Oth-st elevator ABE No yellow. on track SAC NO
Mixed August 41o,a42te; September. 4lS,a42tc; oc.
tober 4oL 6423,c November eq43sc. Oats weak $40
un settled No white track 2Gc do regular IN gratn
offered regular 20tsh elevator at % futures weH
and iad5.c lower; No. white. August 274?72c; Sep
tcInbeY o7d27lac October 2Ta.62-iic; November DO
ooic Provisions quiet ard prices ruled I'm buyers fay
PORK mess new, si3aSi3 30; do prime moss new slZ:
do family sl4 Eggs firm; Pennsvlva,ta nrs,s lyc.
Feed dull and weak winter bran sl2atl3 other ar,'
Giles unchanged, Recepts-Flour. $500 bbs; wheat
nents-wheat, 81, 600 bush; corn $500 bush; CATS
80 200 bush. A.
St Louis, Mo-. Aug. 2s-,F1our quiet ann easy be-
August 76676iac closing 76sc asked September; 1G@
T6Lc closing 76lac asked December 7T9dIS5c, closna
5si. bid May S2l2dS3c closing s3c bid: Torn weaker:
No. mixed cash 30isd 3ohe; August 3ogsoiac slosns
tober Soa,G3fc closed 3o'c bid December soissso,sc
closed 3O.c bid year. 30-c closed 3oisc May 1870
s2asc closed 92asc BID. Oats quiet; No cash lsci
Nav 22i2c bid September, BE bid Rye auli and
lower to sell No 2, SsPa392c. Hay dull Ban
dull 44haf5c. FsNseed higher with s1les at 81 231
Changed creamery 15a17c dairy 12sl4c Ego steady
81 90 Provisions firm, but quiet Pork, SO Lard.
prime steam So 1896 So. Dry salt meats shonders,
"A G21o longs and ribs IS 1el2GS5 20 short cleer
az 3O6s5 3Oe Bacon-BONed shoulders. as 12i? longs
and RIBS IS soss5 95 short clear sGas6 l2S; re.
cepts-Elour 1000 bushels what 1900 buSne Sci
bushels Shipments-Four 10000 bushels; wheaf.
a. 600 corn, 70 600 bushels oats 5000 bushesS
rye 1000 bushels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

rIOUR AND MEAL-FLOUR-TIadin was unusu un,
- - Sev and The general market had STEADY look,
thout showing any important change. Inc Chei esuie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
OIL MARKETS.

on crv Penn Aug 29.-Nationai Transit certificates
onened at 9s ac highest 99c lowest 9sic closed osse
ga o17 COO bills clearances 1872 900 bbls charters,
90 700 bhs shipments 20 33S obls runs 80 s72 bbls
- Pttsburg Aug. 29.-PetrOleum dull but steady. Ma
,onal Transit certificates opened at 9sc closed, $3.50;
highest 99c lowest oslo.
bradford Penn. Aug 29-NatoDal Transit certincates
onened at 9sc closed 9sssc highest $50 lowest eSsc
9Icarances 4Ss 900 bbs
Penn Aug 29-Natonal Transit certificates
onened AZ 9ssc highest 99c lowest 9Sc closed 9Ssc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
Counirn Real estate for Bale

n1O oOO BEAUTIFUL summer
,Sl2.UUU. or winter place in coun.
Try; all Improvements It's s,0,le aots ownsp
Box l1e, Westheld. n. j.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-24
THE OLD FRESHMAN.
RY EDWARD A. OLDHAM.

deys de engine an bileT too, En m de de deys aslde dey too slow, nigger's los CT job. don't stan show. Hit kinder sad dat ole mercheen Er hIsed out de becaze hit ain new an clean friends know each udder
 we'll.
 En ef ht tongue dar tale twOud tell ax no nigger any odds dat eber pulled press. Gaze friSket boss faS couldn't resl roll down my lace, I'd my mou an sing good old ob Sabery days da odtm- membrance
 bIng
 Bout twenty master bought dat press th'ry week twiNt den hts done hits level beS', 'Cep' one winter time dis nlgger wuznt dar. time?" yO Wall. boss, I'll tell yo whar No cump O pines dar ies fore No R to town whar day, dat de hurytu Eruun Twuz Patsy ole oman. sir wd hands crossed on her
 
 En dat's only time know she eber stopped to res Fn wid lots wheels an Sieh prints mighty fas wdont CT hak or hitch. eT ole oman, sir I love de ole han press shall ;il desc old bones am laid erway ter res
 -D DrGks'S MagdziRe
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-14
AT ATLANTIC CITY.
The Storm-swept Resort Rapidly Regain.
ing Its Normal Condition.

The Storm-swept Resort Rapidly Regain
ing Its Normal Condition.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., September 13.-
The sun came out bright this afternoon and
many people took advantage of the fact to
take in the sights along the beach
front. A large number of work
men are engaged in clearing
away the debris and this storm swept city is
rapidly getting to its normal condition.
The German ship, Geistlemunde, which
went ashore last night, is high and dry on
the beach about 800 yards southwest of the
West Jersey Excursion House. Thousands
of people visited the spot to-day. Captain
Lenthe, her commander, tells this story of
the loss of his vessel:
"On Wednesday, our ffty-seventh day
out, we lost our bearings. That evening
we hailed New York steamer and were
informed that we were about % miles from
Absecon light, but within an hour there
after we struck. Our signal of distress was
answered by what l supposed to be a pilot
boat light and headed for it,
The water has almost entirely subsided.
and the bed of the Camden and Atlantic
Railroad is clear. Until this morning no
definite idea Of the damage to
the West Jersey road could be gained.
but as the mist clears awav
and the spray disappears, it is
seen that the road bed is in terrible shape.
Possibly the Reading Railroad, taking the
entire stretch into consideration, is the most
wrecked, but as far as the work
Of repairs is concerned the West Jersey will
need as much attention. The West
jersey officials despatched heavy repair
trains to the scene Of disaster yesterday,
and will push the necessary repairs to a
speedy completion. The Reading road has
also several hundred men actively at work
on the Meadows.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-14
THE ATLANTA SAFE,
The Cruiser Passed Through the Big Storm
Without Any Damage.

The Cruiser Passed Through the Big Storm
Without Any Damage.
NEWPORT, R. l., September 13.-The
United States cruiser Atlanta, Captain
Howell, arrived at 10 o'clock this morning.
A boat came ashore an hour later,
and it was learned that the At
lauta left New York last Monday
morning, going outside, round Sandy Hook,
and had not been back there since, so the
report that she passed around Sandy Hook
yesterday was a mistake. Since Monday
she has been standing off shore, lying off
and on in order to weather the gale. She
kept good distance from land, preferring
the gale to the rocks along shore. Land
was sighted only once, last Tuesday morn
ing. The cruiser was for the most part off
Montauk Light.
1.-The weather was thick and foggy. The
storm was very severe and the gale sharp,
but the cruiser weathered itwithout damage.
She took some seas and was pretty wet, but
behaved admirably, surprising the officers
themselves.
Yesterday Coxswain John Sanders, of Bar
Harbor, died suddenly OF heart disease, and
was buried at sea about 30 miles off shore.
The Atlanta will remain for her trials. for
which she came on.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-14
A FIGHT OVER A FOUL.
ihe Teemer Parfisans Set Upon Hmm
with Physical Rorce-Teemcr's Claim
OF Foul Considered-A Decision

The Teemer Partisans SET Upon Hmm
With Physical Force-Teemer's Claim
Of Foul Considered-A Decision
is Coming To-Day.
After the race was over, Teemer's judge
claimed foul for him. alleging that Hamm
had interfered with the McKeesporter.
Teemer, however, never approached the
referees boat to lodge any objection. His
judges objection, nevertheless, was taken
into consideration, and the contestants,
Hamm and the judges. were ordered to
meet the referee at the National Hotel, Nc
Keesport.
When they met Teemer made statement
that he ran into Hamm and broke his
(Teemer's) boat.
Hamm began to make his statement when
general row ensued. Teemer's brother,
Andy, rushed on Hamm and soon had him
down on the floor of the room.
st. John, the reporters and others rushed
in and stopped the onslaught. Hamm got
up with badly damaged face.
Amid the general brawl the referee ordered
the parties directly interested to make their
statements at THE DISPATCH Office to-day
at 3-o'clock p M.
Thus, the race stands undecided. It was
for 81 900 side, and probably more ex-
citing contest of its kind never took place
in this locality.
The DISPATCH has no comment to make
to-day, but will do so to morrow.
A cablegram from London last night said:
Searle, the champion oarsman, announces
that he is willing to row Gaudaur, either on
the Tyne or on the Henley course, five
weeks from Monday next.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-14
JUDGES AS FUNNY MEN.
LaughnbIe Remarks That Were Made on.
Hand by Noted British Jurists.

LaughnbIe Remarks That Were Made On
Hand by Noted British Jurists.
London Globe.l
The unconscious humors of the bench are
many, and since they are not wilful, there
can be nothing indiscreet in recalling them.
Very often these wits in spite of themselves
are magistrates, Chairmen of Quarter Ses-
sions and County Court Judges, but occa-
sionally they have been heard at Assizes or
In the Chancery and Queens Bench Courts.
1t was Justice of the High Court to whom,
in former days, was attributed the famous
exordium Of charge to jury in case Of
larceny.
"For 40 centuries the thunders of Sinai
have echoed through the world-Thou shalt
not steal. This is also principle of the
common law and rule of equity"
When Swift and Pope made their cele-
brated excursion into the art of sinking in
poetry, they never contrived any pathos
more perfect or complete than this. Almost
as delightful, though expressed without the
same literary skill, is the sentence of pres
ident of court martial:
Prisoner, not only have you committed
murder, but you have run bayonet through
the breeches of one of Her Majesty's uni
FORMS"
Perhaps, however, the best of all judicial
utterances is that ascribed to rural Justice
of the Peace: Prisoner, a bountiful Provi-
dence has endowed you with health and
strength, instead of which you 60 about the
country stealing hens"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-14
FORTUNES HANDLED.
More Inside History of the Deals of Napol.
con Ives-His Former Secretary
Again Upon the Srand-The
Facts EIicited.

NEW YORK, September 13.-In the Ives
trial to-day the ecross-examination of Treas.
urer Short was resumed. The witness testi.
fed that Immediately after the adjourn
ment yesterday he went to the room of the
District Attorney and there met Mr. Wood
ruff and Mr.. Smith, former clerk of Ives
& Co., but nothing was ELECTED from the
witness as to what took place there. In the
evening. at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, he said
he had conversed some time with R. D.
Marshall, counsel for the Cincinnati, Ham
ilton and Dayton road, f. II. Lawrence and
Ernest Zimmerman.
The Assistant District Attorney then
brought out the fact that the question re-
lating to Ives and Staynor's acquittal last
spring was not because the acts alleged
were not committed, but because they were
out of the jurisdiction of the State of Ohio.
Reyerting to the go certificates he brought
out the fact of their signature by the wit
ness at Ives instance, of his calling upon
Judge Hoadly to inquire as to the propriety
of his signing them in blank and of Judge
Hoadlv stating it was all right, as it was
under order from a superior officer. Con-
cerning the subsequent issue of bonds Mr..
Short said he did not know they were sold,
but believed they had been, credit having
been made of $2,611 ,S42 in letter from
Ives & Co., at New York. This letter was
produced as evidence.
The deposit account between Ives & Co.
and the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
road was then thoroughly gone into to-
gether, with the amounts placed to that
firms credit by Treasurer Short. Once he
had telegram from Staynor to remit $780,
900 t" New York, which the witness did.
AT various times he drew on the smaller
roads controlled by the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton and Dayton, and sent the money to
Woodruff.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-14
HE DISOBEYED HER ORDERS.

A Husband Who Got His Whiskers PuIlI
for Winking Mt a Girl.
Brooklyn Citizen.l
An interesting incident took place on an
elevated train few nights ago. At one Of
the Broadway stations middle aged man
and a woman, apparently his wife, entered
the train. At the next station another
woman got on and took up a position, fac
ing the married couple. She had not long
been on the train before the mans glances
caused her to smile, and he did likewise.
They were carrying on a filtration when
the mans wife discovered it, and after
scowling at the woman, caught hold of
her husbands mustache and gave it d
severe pull.
He tried to say something, but she held
on to his bristles and exclaimed in an un-
dertone: ST told you not to do it." The
woman who caused the. rumpus between
man and wife got frightened and left the
train. The couple also got off right after.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-14
BOULANGER In THE FIELD.
The IrrepressibIe French General Has Is
sued One More Manifesto.

The IrrepressibIe French General Has Is
sued One More Manifesto.
PARIS, September 13.-General Boulan-
ger has issued a manifesto to the electors of
Montmartre. In it he says: "If ask the
suffrages of the people it is because repre-
sent, not the personality depicted by my
calumniators, but a national sentiment as
piring to throw off the burden of growing
debt and the intolerable iniquities and hu-
mutations to which the country is sub
jected."
Despite the refusal of the Prefect of the
Seine to receive General Boulanger's decla-
ration of candidacy for member of the Cham
ber OF Deputies, placards were posted in
Montmartre in the Department of the Seine,
announcing that he would be a candidate.
The police have torn down the placards. and
arrested the men who posted them.