davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12

oorToNon the spot advanced ,.lcc and ru,ine
steady and quiet Sales, 1897 bales Ter consumpu2ns
Port receipts II o7 bales against H. 500 bales FOR this
day last week and $1,000 bales for this day ass w.
Since September the receipts have aggravated SyoIiM
bales 10 last night, comparing with 424dCo7 psies ZOE
the corresponding timo last season. including todsy
Quotations based American staooafa Of ciassA
deatiOn. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
RTAINER

Good Ordinary lie Low Middlins.-. ~
Strict Good Ordinary u 1-l6 Mddng--- ~ 90
In the speculative way fairly active business was
transacted Birmness prevailed early 10 sympa% VIII as
stronger Liverpool advlees First sales showed ~ W.
vance OF ld2 points and "shortsr were modente Duy'
era Subsequently the heavy receipts exised unsss.
ling closing heavy sac pc.llls snder yestefdsy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
rar pnRoHAsE or THE GLENHAM H0IE.

M Dav ON behalf Of the " Gostskin Brokers" me
dinner wns cnllyene with instrumental and vocal music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
nrrr, TRADE I'M CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan. II tspecia).-" old Hutch has con-
founded his enemies again. He is having covered
hts he line OF shorts eomplacentiy giving IL as his
onlnon that Wheat is low enough" Three days ago
be was popularity supposed TO be short at least
,,shes at about ell 05 The days market interest
tho from beginning TO end The opening was steadier
expected at 81 03 for May wheat immediately
after the opening buying by Hutchinson and
others that took May price almost but not quite TO
Al o. Then for the price stuck close TO 81 o3 H.
The figures finally oppled again by selling
supposed TO for Cudahy. rumor that Statistican
Dodge had revised Of the wheat crop Of 1883
and now put II at 400 900 bushels Of those
mean lies which travel with such amazing rapIdy and
which are never overtaken by any explanation until
damage has been done Little longs with margins
were yuthlessiy sacrificed. The report hurried
other cities without qualification explanation Enor
nous selling followed From al o3 7s May dropped until
IL touched 81 OF IA at every eighth stop orders being
reached ana the selling becoming irresistible. On
but Cudahy ielsurcly took In their shorts whea tho
character OF washington roorback became better
understood there general inclination to risk nothing
more ON It, general buying closed May at 81 o. almost
one cent best figures Of the session. but 84e
over the lowest price, May opened at 80 3463e s
Provisions strong again. Pork led In interest May
advancing from s13 90 10 sI3 70 and closing at e13 TO-
The hogs under the estimates everywhere The ad-
vance, however due chiefly purchases by Armour
a Co.. Cudahy and Bloom. May lard opened at OF 81
and closed there On the curb May wheat sold ct 81 os s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
THE COURTS.
srJIuc uE>ny cLEws AND co.

In suit begun In the Court of Common Pieas py
alexander Gray to recover s26S66 "a WIN ihercs'
nom June i, 1873, from Henry clews d Co., bankers
and brokers IT Is claimed that the plaintiff Is the
sole surviving executor Of his father, Alexander
Gray, who was member of the firm OF Brown d.
Gray He says that in June, 1873, the firm deposited
with the bankers In trust for safe hopping 500 -
and that his fathers estate is entitled to onehai
of this sum- The defendants make general deniai
and say that the money was not left with them IN
trust but as a general deposit; that Joseph Brown
had claimed the money: that tho defendants had
became bankrupt in November, 1874, and had been
discharged in bankruptcy proceedings In December
1875: and that, anyhow, the claim was barred by
the statute OF limitations An order was maze ny
Judge Bookstavcr yesterday, recurring tne Pain"n
10 furnish security for costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
Cu,cAoo jan 1.-THE leading futures ranged as follows

Cash quotations. as follows NO sRSng ass
sc No Corn 81 nc No. Oats "a 30 NO hyp f9
NO Barley Tic 70 b. No FlaI SEED 81 ok hi lard
81 80 per 100 10 Short RIP sdes .9csS Clear sides
rat al os @27 Whiskey dsters fnished goods 70
pr gallon sugars-Cut Loaf sSSse; GraHpa'ea '10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12

s.trs AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE-JAN IL
THE aEYgKAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
ntn hrM1rAGE WANTS LIS TRoETING HORSES.

Justice Patterson in tho supreme Court yesterday
reserved HIS decision on an application mace on
behalf of Thomas Il. AImitage, son OF the Rev. DE-
Armtage, fDr an order requiring Theodore Co'emah
end Theodore H. Coleman to deliver TO him four Vaiu
a,e troting horses on his giving bond for the pay
meat of any charges against him growing cut OF
suit which he has brought against them. The DC
PENDANTS are stock breeders at SheldraHe, seneca
County. and they have claim against Mr. Armitage
for taking of the animals named Lazy Arm'aso
amy, IIene and Clay King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
OIL MARKETS.

OIL CITY, Jan. lNatioua Transit certincates opened at
87ie highest s7ss lowest So closed SO. Sales 4g600O
barrels caances 972o06 barrels charters e5595 bss,
rels; shipments e05a barrels runs. 57.l57 1Arfes
PrrTsBuR0 Jan. 1i-Pctroieum fairly steady National
Transit Certificates epsned AZ s7S; closed ~ 30 highest
S7A. lowest, 60
BnADroRp Penn Jan. Educational Transit certinoa,
opened At s7s closed 1t STA; highest s7a lowest ST.
CearAnces. 232, 900 Darrcls
TnceyfILx Penn, jan l1Natonal Transit Cortincxtes
opened st S7bi highest s7si lowest SO closed &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
uR HAD NO @ruLL' WITH THE JUDGE.

A fine Of $3.50 was Imposed upon Morris spelgei
by Judge Enrich in the City Court yesterday Tor
contempt of court. lie failed to appear as juror
when summoned, and told the Judge that ne was
absent from the city at the time when was alepeo
that he was summoned to appeal Inc oheini
hook bowever showed that he had been served In
person speicel appeared IN court with Mon's
llerzbers and several politicians, and an eho' was
made to have him excused. The Judge said You
have not only been guilty Of deliberate falschooa'
l.t YOU have insulted the Court by bringing In
politicians to influence it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12

Net cash balances eees os1 Dec
The country's exports of cotton in Dece a;nat
ass. were valued mt s42,579,617, agoIpss
sal Ss1 'a5s in the month Of 1874 gain OF
SlI'29a,3bo OF petroleum the exports were
valued at 9,50s, against s3,95s, 702 IN
December. 1887 decline Of s566,194; total
gain for the two products 0,732.l65.
The foreign exchanges were dull and hrm "a, az
quotations for business as follows: Bankers DiIs
at "a s5 IA and "a SO IA respectively. for long
and short sterling; French francs at 5.21 IA
and 5.171-2; reiehmarks at 85 Ia and 90 So
and guilders at 40 and 40 IL.
In London, British consols closed easier at
gs 1916 and gS 1916 respectively, for money
and account The Bank of EDghnd gained
g5l,0 bullion on balance. Bar silver de-
ciined TO AZ 7-16d. per ounce, English standard.
Money was easy at l.2a2 "a per cent "a Ame n,r
Soiiowcd concurrent home figures. At Paris,
French 8 per cents were steady at s9.soas2;sS
and sight exchange on London ruled at 1880 L.
francs to the E.
The City of Yonkers, N. Y, advertises Tor
bids for $4,000 LIZ per cents, payable IN
numerical order-s5, 900 in 1898 and so'ooo each
succeeding year. See advertisements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
SOME ACTIVITY IN STOCKS.
PRICES RULING HIGHER.

IMPOSSIBLE TO ACCUMULATE MUCH STICK
AT CURRENT FIGURES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY JANUARY ZEN PAGES

change, Cotton OIL certificates sold lo'Sooa as
81 s-4a52 ysa52 is Georgia Pacific firsS
ia OOOl Mt Os Mexican National first csrunc&.es
Isl O. 0O0) at AZ is, Third National Bank oo az
and !sl Of ia, and Brunswick Company u'N'"
Money on call was easy at sa2 LIZ per oenb;
renewals and new business generally we're ~
The Clearing House statements to-day was a.
follows Exchanges, sili.2So'oef' pa''i'0eS'
The Sub-Treasury to-day WAS debtor % ., the the
SuhTrrasury for the week ended to-nignt IN,
cudes receipts Of si527o,531 ana pSyI aues o.
s1s a s"Sinss 49,
showing an apparent loss OF ~ 3d., v and ,,o
deducting from the payments 0oV anu ifo nt
the receipts s2,430 900 for items With a"S a.
only It's accounts with the Genera a ooa oss And
This rssult includes the payment OF 81 ~.
purchased bonds. Todays operations co. coye aea
Receipts. So. 1882; payments sS'evtt ' oss
with balances Of sl74,25f,l69 coin and sla'90''-
$50 currency.
The Omitted States Treasury at washington To- fer
ceived to-day $4,000 National DanK hoos' ''-
reeTm np S customs receipts we're s72s,4se and the
internal revenue receipts were s3be,74e. :,
To-day's Washington Treasury sfatemene ,s =,
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares WIZ W
the figures of the last previous statemenc 40
follows: r,xoon...
Net soa on hand ssa L
Net Silver on hid 20167,s07 204l4e7s Inc zA"o0'
S on 'f ssna .snaer 2osles ao757So7 Dec saess
Actual cash IN {
ssss sss. sss Dec Dec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
UNIFIED STATES SUPREME COURT.

TIE COURT OF APPEAI1S.
Albany. y. Y. lao. 1i.--roiowihg is Court
Appeals day caienssF fsr JsSas-y IA:
Nos. 1.3cT 1903, 40. 81. So. 10. III and IFS.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-18
Tine moptaDn t,ouven,,.u.

HELENA, Mont, July 15.-After a
recess from Friday afternoon until
Monday afternoon, the constitutional
convention members showed up again
and prepared for business Reports
from the committees mostly occupied
their attention. The matter of uni
versal suffrage was sprung upon the
convention by the introduction by Joy,
by request. of petition si1ued by I4S
citizens from eight to ten small towns
in various parts of the territory, ask
ing that consideration be taken of the
question. 1t was referred to the suf-
Tage committee. where it may sium-
Der.
The proposition relating to compul-
sorry education for children betWesn
the ages of 8 to IA was recommended
not to pass by the committee. A pre-
amble in regard to bill of rights and
provisions for the publication of the
general laws as passed in the legisla-
ture was reported without recommend.
alton. Watson said he was not pres
emit at the meeting, that he considered
the publication of the law and had a
minority report to submit Privilege
WAS given to submit the report at alIy
time There may be fight over this.
u: Z. Willie, district secretary of the
National Reform association, present
81 al oA1AC1cs OI PIOpOslCICn IN regard
TO moral principle in the civil GOV
eminent, in which the statements are
made that nearly all state constitut;ons
contain Acknowledgements of the Az
mighty God more clearly expressed.
but the association desires sonethinc
more definite. God should be acknoW-
Iedged as source of that authority
Wnien Is vested in the majority. His
WIN Snould De taken for a supreme law
on al moral issues on the sphere of
political life. The Lord should he re-
ognized as the king of nations. Re
sides this. foundation should be laid
Tor e just and necessary legislation
ON Ine questions OF marriage and di-
VERGE, the Sabbath question and yooSsI
in pubic schools.
a resolution was passed that state
examlner be appointed to inyesti0ass
the accounts of all officials at Ieast
once year.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-18
CheroIkee aR4p lease.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July, 16.-Re-
cent dispatches from Indian Territory
state that the Cherokee Cattle company
have offered to lease the land of the
Cherokees from the Indians for term
of years at large rental. 1t further
stated that it is probable that the COM
pany will eventually buy the land from
the Indians. The commission recently
appointed by the president to negotiate
with the Indians for the purchase of
these lands for the government with a
thrown open to public settlement
are also to begin their labors, and it is
the opinion of the interior department
officials that these offers alleged to have
been made by the cattle company are
only intended to embarrasS the
commission in its work. They believe
that both the cattle company and many
of the more intelligent Indians are
perfectly aware of the paramount right
of the United States to these lands,
and that the Indians can neither sell
nor lease them without the consent of
the government. Secretary Noble was
questioned as to the purpose
of the government in the
event of an attempted contamination
of the proposed lease sale, he said he
did not care to discuss the matter at
present, but would say, however that
the government would recognize no
competitor in lands in which it had an
interest. If interests of private parties
conflict whit those of the government,
the uformer, must certainly be put to
one side.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-18
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

COUNCIL CHAMBERS, July 10, 1885,
Council met in regular session. Pres
emit Mayor Griffith in tue chair, Council
men Clarke, Drake, WhitehiIl, Hof-
fer, Davis, Phillips and Mellinger.
Minutes of meetings held July 1st
and 9th read and approved.
Report of superintendent of water.
works for June was presented and on
motion referred to committee on
waterworks.
Remonstrance against putting in a
system of sewerage was read and on
motion referred to committe on sewer
age.
Petition for sidewalk on north side
Seventh avenue from Commercial street
to Market street was presented and on
motion referred to committee on streets
and alleys.
Committee on ways and means re-
ported as correct, city treasurer's and
city clerks reports for the quarter end
ing June Goth, 1889. Report adopted.
The following are copies of the re-
ports: These reports will appear in
to-morrOW'S NEWS.
Committee on streets and alleys re-
ported as correct street commissioners
report for last half of month of April
and months of June and July. Report
adopted.
Committee on police and license re-
ported as correct police judges report
for June. Report adopted.
Committee on waterworks reported
progress in regard to the contract for
furnishing water to the A.. L. 6 S. F.
R. R. Co. for 81 800 per year, and that
they would be willing to execute a con-
tract providing the railroad company
maintain their present capacity for
storage of water.
An ordinance satisfying the follow
ing claims was introduced, considered
by section under suspension of the
rules, and adopted by a unanimous
vote.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-18
AnIntervieyv Wtah RuaIx,

NEW YORK, July IA Washing
ton special to the Times gives an ac-
count of an interview with Secretary
Rusk. The correspondent states that
the secretary ridlculed the idea that he
(Rusk) should be candidate for the
presidency in 1892 and quotes him as
saying:
"Mr. Harrison will be the candidate,
and right popular and successful one
he will be, too"
''You have no doubt that Mr.. Harri-
son will be the candidateP''
None whatever"
"And that he will Win?''
''Of course he VIII. He will win. He
is making a most popular president,
especially with the common people"
by the common people you mean
whom?"
''The mass of voters, OF course
there are some politicians who think
he is not making removals rapidly
enough and that things generally are
not running as fast as they would wish.
But President Harrison is a level, clear
headed man, and knows what he is
about, and will prove himself one of
the best, as well as one of the most
popular of presidents. But there, if l
go any farther you will be printing an
interview with me, and don't want
you to go and do it. p"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-18
Threatened bY ElaIIaua.

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, July 1.-THE sher-
iff of Kankakee county has placed dep
uties at Clark City and Tracy to pro-
tect the Taylor Williams coal shafts
from the Italians, who have threat
sned to burn them, and salso to protect
the miners who desire to go to work on
the terms offered. The English and
Irish miners wish to work at the pay
offered, which is 81 per day, and in
case they mined enough coal at IS
cents ton to exceed this amount, they
were to have the excess, but the Ital-
ials will not agree to this, and by
threats prevent other miners from
working. A force has been put to
work clearing up the drift in the
Clark City shaft. This shaft works
about 800 men and has been idle
since the first of May. Trouble is
feared when the operators decide to
put the miners. to work.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-18
An OkIahoma Convention.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 16.-The con-
ventiOn called some time ago to pro-
test against the formation of a provis-
ional government for Oklahoma, as
contemplated in the call for conven-
ton to be held at Guthrie July 18th.
met at Frisco. fifteen miles west of
here, yesterday. Over 200 delegates
were present, half OF them being from
the towns of Oklahoma and Kingfisher.
The report of the committee on resOlu-
lions strongly faYors deferring action
upon the formation of a territorial
government until steps looking to that
end are taken by congress. The Okla
homa City delegation is jubilant over
what they term Guthrie's downfall.
capital will be located at Oklahoma
City, inasmuch as yesterdays pro-
ceedings showed that every town in
Oklahoma was arrayed against Guth-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-18
High FINDERS AT War.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-The high
binder warfare in Chinatown promises
to give San Francisco a murdered
cooley every morning. Saturday night
about midnight a Monaghan was shot
by fellow highlander to satisfy the
assassin of a few days before. Yester-
day morning III Lung, Chinese sew
ing machine operator, was fatally shot
in the back by All Yuen, who fired on
him from the doorway of dark alley.
The assassin was identified, but as the
victim was not concerned in the feuds
of the rival socities, the police believe
that Luen made mistake and shot the
wrong man. Both gangs of high
binders are swearing vengeance and
the police expect a murderons fight
when these braves meet.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-18

Bristol & Co.'S circus two different
sections of seats c4ved in with hun
dreds of people thereon. The perfor-
nance had hardly been begun When one
third OF the seats on the entire west
SIDE of the tent gave way and
with six hundred people tell with a
crash. Several persons were badly
hurt, and hundreds more or less
bruised. Physicians were summoned
ana the broken seats and injured PEG
pie removed. The northumberland lust
been recommended when nhalf of the
reserved seats section with 200 more
spectators fell in. This created a pam
&c and it was with much difficulty that
order was restored without serious in
Jury TO more people. 1t was found
that the supports of the seats in the
wet ground had been forced down by
oveTcrowding. In the second accident
no one was seriously hurt but many
were slightly cut and bruised.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-18

p MILWAUKEE, Wis, July BE. B.
Wheeler of Manistee, Michigan one of
the most prominent salt manufacture
ers in the west is in Milwaukee to-day
and gives an outline of the plans of
the proposed international salt trust.
The association will be organized with
capital of $40, OO0, 900 and will be in
corporated under the laws of New
York.
There has been a disastrous war
waged between the producers in Mich
igan, and Kansas and New York. Mr..
Wheeler said: I'VE have been ship
ping salt from Chicago. the distribut-
ing point, to places in Kansas paying
81 per barrel freight and selling it at
S1.20. We have also shipped it east at
the same eXOrbitant rates. The Kansas
and New York producers have been
sending salt into our territory with like
result, loss both to them and to US.
After the association is formed, each
manufacturing point will be appor-
toned its own district. The loss on
the long freight haul will be adjusted
and prices will go up ten cents a bar
rel" The association will begin bust
ness on January 1st next. Mr. Burt,
the defeated candidate for governor OF
Michigan will be first president of the
stock. s., 900, 900 will be held by Eng
liSh CAPITALISTS.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-18
Trouble over an Election.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 16.-Trouble
will probably occur here to-day over an
attempt to hold charter election. The
opposition to the present city govern
ment, which constitutes majority of
the voters, is determined to hold an
election. they charge the present ad-
ministration with fraud, malfeasance
and oppression in Office, and various
other misdemeanors. The fees for
deeds to property are claimed to be ex-
tortionate and the authorities refuse to
account for moneys received The
charter to be submitted calls for a new
election July %. The mayor has is
sued An order foIbiding a charter
Those attempting to vote will be ar
rested. The city authorities will be
backed by the military, which by a
proclamation issued yesterday. recog-
nizes the administration. This procla-
nation is signed by Eben Swift. aide
de-camp of Lieutenant Colonel Spy-
der, and directs the commanding Off
Ger at Oklahoma to prevent any yiO-
lent overthrow of the present CITY gov
eminent. General Merritt also in
dOrses the administration.