davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-22
NO NEW ARRESTS.

CHICAGO, June 12.-Up to noon there
has been no new arrests in the Cronin
case. The special grand jury to investi-
gate the Cronin tragedy were impaneled
in the criminal court at II o'clock this
morning. In addressing the jury Judge
Shepard said he expected q full and ex.
haustive and impartial investigation OF
the murder of DR.. Cronin; the entire re-
sources of the county would be at the
disposal of the grand jury and witnesses
who would not testify should be made to
do so. Tie foreman Of the grand jury is
John Plough.
MoRoNEY BOUGHT II FURNITURE.
CHICAGO, June l2.-Salesman Hatfield,
Of Alex Revello & Co., has identified q
photograph of John Maroney, who was
arrested in New York yesterday, as the
man who bought the furniture for the
apartments at 157 Clark street. Book
keeper Throckmorton, Of the same firm,
said the photograph greatly resembled
the man who bought the furniture, but
he couldn't be positive.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-22
Attempt on GIadstone's Life.

sLoNDoS, June l3.-While Mr.. Glad
stone was passing through the town OF
Wadebridge, Cornwall, today a missile
believed TO be q line cartridge was
thrown at his carriage. The missile did
no harm, but the police are investigating
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-22

Dies MONIES, June Is j. y. Millhol-
land, aged 65, committed suicide q, Glad.
brook by hanging himself in lis barn
lie was an old settler, having located On
his Farm over thirty years ago.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-22
Bucket Shops Close

NEW YORK, June 13.-The bucket
shops or Main street end Broadway sus.
pended business as soon as it was learned
the measure prohibiting their opera.
tions had become q law.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-22
Ended in an Excursion

ORANGE, N. j., June 13.-The mem
bers Of the Army Of the Potomac finished
up their business this morning, and the
reunion came to an end this afternoon
with an excursion to West Point.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-22

The English consul at Bordeaux writes
Customers at home who like light clarets
will, I believe, not 90 far wrong Ia laying In
their stock Of 'sS wines as soon as possible"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-22

HALLS CATARRH CURE Il a liquid
and Is taken Internally and acts d.
rectly on the blood and mucus s~urfaces
Of the system. Write for testimonials, free.
Manufactured by
F. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. @.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-22
Base Bail,

The following is the standing of the
league and association ball teams up to
and including Saturday, June 10.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
WESTERN UNION People CONFIDENT
THEY THINK THEY HAVE STRONG CASE
AGAINST THE BOARD OF ELECTRICAL
coNApor.

An official OF tho Western Union Telegraph Com
many. closely connected with both Jay and George
Gould, told Tribune reporter yesterday thar inc
company I'm IT'S proceedings against tho Board OF
Electrical Control and tho Mayor 10 prevent inter
ference with its wires and poles placed It's greatest
reliance upon the point referred TO In its bill Oh com
plalnt In regard to the streets Of the city being
postroads, along which tho company was authorized
by tho laws OF the United statos TO Greet poles and
wires He regarded the action Of Judge Wallace In
issuing q restraining order evidence that this
point was well drawn, because all the other specih-
cations had been passed upon In the state courts IN
the Injunction proceedings brought by tho United
States Illuminating Company against tho Board oil
Electrical Control, all OF which causes had been o.
cided against the plaintiff company II was tho
strongly defined interstate character OF the companys
position and its contract With the Government, no
thought, that Influenced Judge Wallace. He believed
that the result Of the hearing on the motion for
temporary Injunction would be decided in favor OF
the company on these grounds. One extremely strong
point In the cOmpany's favor, tho Official said, was
the fact that the United states law made only one
stipulation in granting the company tho right to erect
and maintain its line along post.roads and t4'S wa'
that such line should not interfere with traflic.
So far as he knew II had never been charged thai
the company's wires interfered with TRAFFIC In the
streets of the city. About everything else had been
charged excepting that, and that the only thIng
which the United States laws had said the company
must not do. On the legal points OF the case above
he said the company had an excellent case. He
hoped that the public would not gain the impression
that the company was lighting for delay, simply fol
the sake OF delay. The company was anxious 20 put
its wires underground, but 20 tear down the over
head wires before underground facilities were ready
would DO 10 paralyZe tho companys business, impail
the commercial interests Of the city and prevent !
from fulfilling IT'S contracts as common carrier fol
the Government and the public,
The contest which has begun, the first legal pitched
battle Of which viii be fought before Judge Wallace
next Wednesday, promises 10 DO both bitter and
protracted. The United States Illuminating Com
pany's officers immensely pleased at the success
OF the Western Union Company in securing delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
NOTES. OF THE STAGE.
WHAT ACTORS AND MANAGERS HAVE IN
STORE FOR THE PUBLIC.

asamson and DalIah" viii hold the stage ~
paly's TIL the close of the season, which mas OhS
a few more weeks to run.
Captain svifp viii have attained 100 peI, :.
formances at the Madison Square Theatre Doloro F"
Is withdrawn at the end OF next month
"The MarquIse" draws and pleases largo ~uuA0"OsS
at the Lyceum .tS.
arinle Lord Fauntleroys is now nearly hve months
older than when he was first seen at the Broadway
Theatre. , -. ono
Az Hardgan,s a4-11-44' is doing we'll II Is one
Of the most amusing OF Mr.. Harrgans recent To-
vivels. . -, o-,,
tomorrow night Colonel McCsull wiz present
czfhIlka,s opera "The May Queen" for which ne has
made lavish preparations. This opera was hiS. PlO
duced in Vienna, where 1t made renarA~op ~
ab,o IMPRESSION. The production here is under tho
rne,vlson of Nine Cottrely The scenes arc laid In
london, and tho period is 1eeo Following Is inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
TIE ELEPHANT RIDES TIE BICYCLE.
SOME OF THE ATTRACTIONS AT BARNUM 8
BAILEY's SHOW.

SOME OF THE ATTRACTIONS AT BARNUM 8
BAILEY's SHOW.
The first weeks exhibition OF Barnum d Bailey's
Greatest Show on Earth" attended by remark
able success. At nearly every performance Madison
Square Garden was crowded and the merry laughter
OF thousands Of children was one OF the most pleasant
incidents In the place. 1t would seem as II the
coming OF the old Snowman, P 7. Barnum, was an
nually looked forward by the little people OF the
city with the same feelings those animatng them
during the holiday season upon the arrival Of Santa
Claus Barnum & Bailey arc indeed the modern Santa
Claus and yearly provide real pleasure for the
children perhaps than any other two persons in the
country There Is enough and to spare for all others
besides The presentation Of the thrilling hippodrome
races on the opening night and the continuation OF them
in connection with all the circus has proved am excel
lent move by the management
As now seen, the performances are given In two
rings upon three elevated stages and upon the racing
track with a wonderful ot OF trapeze and lofty wire
acts In mid air. Altogether there ars, In the I'M
usually large programme, over 100 acts, the most
of which are entirely new and never seen
here before. In addition there are tho double
menagerfes OF wild beasts. the museum the hall OF
forty supernatural illusions, two droves OF cames,
two herds Of elephants the Moorish caravan with It's
illustrations Of the life Of the Sahara Desert tribes, and
realistic representations Of crossing the DESERT pill
grdmages and other interesting Incidents Perhaps
one of the most remarkable features ever presented Is
that OF the hairy dwarf elephant riding bicycle Ihs
little pachyderm IS from sumatra, stands but thirty
thrce inches high and aside from being 9 great
curiosity displays more intelligence than most OF tho
larcer snooa TOGETHER with little pony and q
monkey the three do some exceedingly clever trloks
There are forty clowns In the show, end taknn Alto
gcther It Is the best that BArnum Bailey have e'ei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
TO ISSUE THE NEW-P4RKS BONDS.
THE SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS SETTLE
THE oUEsTIoN-PLANs FOR THE NEW
CRIMINAL COURT BUILDING.


CRIMINAL COURT BUILDING.
The Sinking Fund commissioners, all being present
except Recorder smyth, hold another meeting yes
to-day and settled the question OF the issue OF the
now parks bonds resolution offered by Controller
Myers was adopted, sanchonlng this action OF the
Board OF Estimate at its last meeting directing that
the $500 276 90 in such bonds DO issued, made pay
able in forty years after November l. 1880, and re-
deemable at the option OF tho city In twenty years
thereafter also that these bonds BIO exempted from
local taxation.
Tho Commission authorized tho purchase OF tho
list Regiment Armory Site between rhirty.thlri and
Thlrty-fourth sts In Fourth-ayc.
The Boards approval was also formally glvcn to
tho occupancy Of the block owned by the oity and
bounded by Centre, Franklin, White and Elm SITS. for
the criminal courts building, and the Controller
and Alderman Storm were constituted committee to
advertise for plans and specifications for tho building
81 800 TO be tho limit Of the cost Tho Commissioner
Of Public Works directed TO remove the buildings
now upon tho property soon after May may
DO practicable
Controller Myers and City Chamberlain WINS were
requested. to mako thorough examination of tho
laws ordinances sources u revenue. methods Of man
agement, accounts and general operation and results
OF the sinking Fund for Tho rsdengton Of the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
RIrs OF LRGA1 NRKE,

Justice Lawrence Of the Supreme Court, yesterday
appointed Charles W. West referee 10 take testimony
In regard TO the sanity Of Horatio NJ wilson who has
been confined In the Wards Island Insane Asylum for
thirteen years. He received $4,000 by tho Will OF
his grandfather and It Is charged that hs has been
improperly kept In a public institution while his
estate was large enough TO permit OF his being cared
for in private asylum, and that his relatives have
been appropriatlng his income
w. Z. Gates agent Of tho Hammond Type Com
pany, at Cleveland Ohio, having been arrested I'm that
city on a charge of embezzement and discharged
came to this city and rearrogted on a telegram
nom Cleveland. No evidence having been adduced
against him, he was taken before Justice Lawrence
yesterday on writ OF habcas corpus, pnd WAS dis
charged from custody,
More testimony was taken yesterday by Referee
Frank L. Hall, In the Carter divorce case which has
attracted much attention in Chicago, but 1Ae
hearing, before. was private, and no Information
was given out regarding the nature OF tho testimony
Five witnesses havo been examined thus far at Mr.
Halls Office In the Equitable building, and there arc
at least fifteen moro 10 be examined. The hearing
has far occupied three days. and only witnesses for
Mrs Carter have been heard The hearing Will 90 on
Tomorrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
OPENING OF THE TROUT SEASoM
A Mysterious SYSTEM OF RAPID TRANSIT III
THE MARKETS.

A MYSTERIOUS bISIhSa OR NS
THE MARKETS.
Following close on the appearance OF shao Al s-N
harbor comes the opening of the trou'-nsnins
which lasts from April 1 to septemoci. -. ~, =,
the East and North River ferryboats WIN 'aho o -.
tha city hundreds of sportsmen botrd for inc .oa'
tra.ms Of Long Island and Pennsylvania huhu,oHo
left the city for the same purpose yes'eruS' nv
capturo of this shy and beautiful nsh Is ies' 49,
the skin of the most devoted follower OF AE@aA ~
therefore April Is red letter day to deaiefS III i"0'
fishing tackle. ,,,. ~ the
a., ~ Ahbev Imbrie, dealers IN fishing tackle IN
vassv.st IN his way to enjoy trout fishing ~ tno
soutbsids Club preserves on Long Island. uo
,gns are moro suspicious for good sport TINS yo"t
than for long time past sale Mr. luioi'o -.
ba,nv face "In the first place the seasoh IL W"
DAYS in advance of any season we nave hau A
vears and six weeks ahead of last year. IN lio se
place, the fish are taking much OetUr me ,sno,r
long time past for the reason that there s NO SUI"
tsr which always makes them sick, no freshets 10
,rosb down worms and other bait for uPm anu W
an their stomachs and make them suiEy ana slusesn
Anglers tmay expect good fishing and nVey eaAii's'
I,,t eshsrmen will not do as well as those VINO use
a,es because of the clearness OF tho water' Aho O
e,es this season should DO tied on highest QnAly NO.
some even use No. 10 because OF tho advances
rs hest patterns are the CahiI, Cowdung BLACK onA
Hen. Peacock, Palmer and Lowefy
What does a trouting outfit eost1' asked u" to
AN the way from sS to 800 for rod, reel leader
lines and ies OF course some prices go above etVC
hut the bulk of tho fine outfits we sell cost so Oa'h
preparetions for trout shows are IN progress ~
Sutton and washington Markets as usual. Fish COM
missioner Blaclford usually surpasses every thlhs IN
the way of display of trout, but this year MS en-
hilton viii not be so elaborate as formerly. eun
those who want to see beautiful sight VIII DC amply
rewarded by visit to Fulton Market ~InorrO"t
.,th ,bc law Is not lid until midnight to night, by
. a M tomorrow there viii be trout IN inc marheS
from the Rocky Mountains Canada New-Englsna I Sud
Inne Island BY what mysterious process OF rsPin
transit the fish can be caught and Transported 10 tu
ton-st from their secluded and far-on nauSe ssres9
has never been satisfactorily settled The mafHec
men only shrug their shoulders SiEnincanty wnsa
asked about II. They say that the Long Island ana
otber sxnTess trains make good time, and soon after
midnight on Sunday, Long islanders begin TO stream
into the market with baskets on their arms hloa Win
haau N frOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
PLANS FOR THE STAR THEATRE
WHAT THEODORE MOSS PROPOSES TO DO WIT

WHAT THEODORE MOSS PROPOSES TO DO WITH
1T.
sour present season at tho Star Theatre SAID
Business Manager Charles Durham yesterday. VIII
last tin the middle of juno. After Miss Coghlan's
two weeks which begin on Monday, We have Robson
and Crane for four weeks In the Henrietta This
will be the last Joint appearance Of the comedians
In New-York After them We have new star, Miss
lille Akerstrom, who is something on the style Oh
Lotta During tho summer Mr.. Moss intends to
make some important alterations, NOTABLY tho rails
Ing Of tho roof over the stage All drops have now
10 b tripped or doubled in half in taking them up
out OF sight and this Is not only slow process BUT
also wears off the paint Tho orchestra circle VIII
DO done away with, and the lower floor made all
one largo parquette without any break. Now seats
will be put In the back correspond with those now
In 'front.' and the balcony win also bo reseated Next
season viii open on September with big produe-
ton Of Bronson Towards Shenandoah which was
very successful at the Boston Museum. FOLLOWING
this will come tho Jefferson FloCence combination, In
Guiding John Gilbert and Mrs. Drew. They remaln
four weeks and viii probably present The Rivals
all that time Next comes Seaman fresh nom his
British tour. and then possibly Newton Beers In an
elaborate setting Of 'Enoch Arden The holiday
attraction Is not yet decided upon, but 1t wiz most
likely be q spectacle. Fanny Davenport In la
Tosea, will DO seen early next year. and then W. IL
Crane. This Will be his first appearance here after
his separation from Robson After Crane the Jefer-
son-Florence combination VII IetnrI Tor anptn TN
Nothing Is booked after March, rs We want 70 IDep
time and watch tho Developments OF the season"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
LANp ron 4 HEKsPAPER RuILprHG

Chicago, March 30--1he largest real estate deal OF
the season. involving 81 100000, made to-day,
ms Inter-ocean5 coming into possession Of the
northwest corner Of Dearborn and Madison SITS. This
corner, 2ox4o, was recently purchased by I'll. H.
Kchlsaat for "a 800 per front foot the highest price
ever paid In Chicago Tho Haskell building surround.
Ing II In the form Of an / has been secured by a
syndicate Of which Clarence l., Ferd W. and Walter
pock are members for 100000, Tho land being
leased for ninetyhine years At 10000 per year.
on Madison, 20 feet on Deasborn together with m
extension 10 Calhoun Place IN the rear-ln ali COCO
square f6ct--haye been transferred 10 The Inter
Ocean, represented By William Pahn Nixon, for new
building bearing IL mama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
HANDSOME VELVET IED INGRAM CARPETS:

The well-known carpet house Of j. d. J. Dobson,
Nos. 40 and AZ West Fourfeenth-st, is showing new
patterns and coorng in the various OF carpets
which comprise its stock. The carpets all
show marked Improvement In design and texture,
but ia no weave is this improvement so noteworthy
as in velvet carpets, which are now made Of hno
selected woods, and much better than any
carpet Of the kind previously made that they rival
wilton In beauty and durability, and wear better
than any carpet approaching them in price Velvet
carpets shown principally I'm old Moquette designs
and slightly conventonalized flower patterns. French
Moquette carpets stlll more popular in floral
patterns, and shn made principally in delicate
coors, suitable for rooms furnished in French styles
Brussels and wilton carpets shown In India rug
designs in variety Of medium dark and light colors
and in new conventionalzed flower patterns. AL the
carpets made by this house manufactured from
woods selected and prepared with tho greatest OF
care, so as to insure durability. The new ingralns
are especially pretty, and are manufactured in all
the delicate coors Of more expensive carpets. The
delicate gray blues, woodbrowns and terra Gotta colors
Of Brussels carpets thus faithfully reproduced in
Ingram Ingram carpets In white or pearl grounds
are figured daIntily with medley Of gay India
patterns, and chosen for boudoirs or for simple
country parlors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

raeed against one another + woua o De n,
possbo to formulate system n' % u the owner
which would not affect IA ane ~ more vessels ep-
S o. uns that the S had sad SSnS club could
any PROGRESSIVE Or .sIsm n virtually
afofa, Sow Yacht to enter its races ssrso
or should not b su ana The he s soS@tsc offered
discussed scsnslhSs ceSupt a as function Of the now
system the wstsHs ls s9s sSor a9 since
sail area THIS ny, hss winter for tho designers 70 take
adv o. The principles on SAs ss The
hayo been computed mssot wics 20 once Of the
s ss ares i IS plain that shoreg s. 4s @oO sail
constructions the vessel 4 &c rs result nGdo
offers en- ~ which great deal has been s@0 "
the~e columns before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
AMER1oAy prorURrs sEyT 70 plRrs.

All of the pictures that selected by the Ameri-
can Jury to represent American artists at tho Paris
Exposition were shipped on the French line steamer
Ia Bretagne yesterday. There were sixty-one cases
In ALL and they have been IL . storehouse ready for
shipment since February %, but orders TO ship them
were not received until last week. On Thursday and
Friday they were all carefully packed away in tho hold
Of the vessel There were 11e artists represented In
the collection, and there vere over 400 pictures.
mis- does not include the entire representation that
smsrisAn artists wI have e TIE Exposition however
Wi be passsA upon By tho Paris Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
ZOE 4 sOLpIERs ANp sAILORs' MONUMENr

FUN 4 bULDIhh5 ANU bAILUHS MUHUMENI.
Judge Van Hoesen and committee from the Grand
Army Memorial Committee called upon Mayor Grant
yesterday and asked him TO approve the bill now DO
fore tho Legislature appropnating eo50,ooo for the
erection Of soldiers monument 10 tho memory Of
the soldiers and. sailors Of the city and county OF
New.York in tho War OF the Rebellion. Tho Mayor
replied that he was IN entire sympathy with the OBJ
jcct which the members OF the committee and their
comrades Of the Grand Army desired TO effect but no
could not promise his support during the present year
He would agree, however. 70 approve tho bill II 10
were so amended as TO direct the building OF the
monument within Ave years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
CARING FOR THE DEAF AND DUNE.
A YEARS WORK IN INsTRucTING THEM TO
HELP THEMSELVES IN MANY WAYS.

A YEATS WORK IN INsTRUCTING THEM TO
HELP THEMSELVES IN MANY WAYS.
The SEVENTEEN annual report of the New-York In
stItution for instruction OF the Deaf and Dumb has
iust been made by the Legislature While decided
proeress has been made in several directions, tho
statement shows deficit for the current year OF
81 64s accounted for r part by the fact that tho At
tendaace has fallen of and that the State appropriation
was reduced by $4,000 In the academic year ending
In September last, there were 1913 pupils receiving In
struction in the various classes 242 males and 121
females Considerable advancement is reported In
bringing into use the combined system Of teaching
which employs the different modes of expression by
signs the manual alphabet writing and articulation,
and makes them interchangeable. and the officers Of the
institution assert their confidence In the entire success
Of this system when shall be brought to perfection
industrial training IS also proving Of much value 70
tire pupils as It enables them to living By their
own skill after leaving the institution number
of the pupils have already become expert operators on
the typewr4terG The boys and girls receive nstruc
ton In separate classes OF the boys, twentyeight
learned printing twenty-five cabnetmadng, twenty
nine carpentering, thirty-sh shoemahng. four
teen gardening, and eighteen tailoring.
OF the girls, ten learned tailoring, thirty
dressmaking eleven shrtuakng, and forty eight gem
eraI sewing The boots. shoes and clothing for the
pupils are made by them. and some Of their products
are sold for cash. The makngup and printing Of the
report was done by the pupils, and is an extremely
neat piece Of work. OF the total number Of pupils
guardians The total expenses for the year were S1o5.
541 &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

debt and 10 report their conclusions and Recommended
tons to the Commission Is soon Is convenient
The rooms Of the Civil Service Board. In Cooper
unlon and tho premises used the Poce
Precinct station were ordered be released for ono
year at the present rentals.
Tho CONTROLLER Will on Monday issue his call for
bids for e6 100000 Of the new parks loan, Id iorty
wear bonds rcdeemabIe IN twenty years &C liz per
cent ard will receive sealed proposals until April
0 az D. m. Mr.. Myers said that he expected 70
begin paying the awards OF the Eew-PafB commission
them of as fast the deeds OF the properly trans
ferrng 1t to the city presented In proper tor