davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13

d uon granulated, CSC; choice white, 7.16@
055ci OIL white, 8 5-l6@62sc; gray white, az
@3Aci choice yellow clarified, &C; prime
Sei0W clarified, Gl-l6c; Off yellow clarified
&c. Molasses-Centrifuga strong and higher
strictly prime, 2l@25c; good prime, 2l@
2Zci PRIME l0tG20c; good fair, 1sc; fair, l7c
common to good common, 15GlGc; centrfuI
ga strictly prime 2i@25c; good to prime,
20c9Zlc; prime, l8@l9c; good fair, 17c; fair,
zoe, common to good common, l4@l5c;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13

sr. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 12-Wool-Quiet
and unchanged; bright medium, 1926 70;
coarse braid; 12@22c low sandy. l1@iSc;
fine light, ll@2}c; fine heavy, l3@l0c; tub
washed, 37c inferior 3lCi35c'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13

count. The amount Of bullion Withdrawn
from the Bank OF England on balance today
Is $4,000 Bar silver, 42s Ssd per ounce
BANK cLEAmSes.
New ORLEANS La, Feb. l2-clearings
NEW YoRK, Feb. 12.-CIt arings $1,000
079 balances $6,776034.
BosToN, Mass, Feb. 12.-Clcarngs, Sl5, 05O-
AGO. balances, -, l3l, 1913.
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb 12.-Clcarngs, ST.
81, on, balances, $3i1, 18i.
ST.. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 12'--Bank clearings
S3,434, 23O balances S5l8, 0sD
PHLADELpHA Pa, Feb. '12.-Clcarings,
Sll,5JaOjOi balances, $l,55S, 1872.
Grain and Provisions
CnIcAGo, ILL.,, Feb. l2.-Tmding was ac'
tive in wheat today and anunusually large
business was transacted. The feeling de-
yclopcd was very nervous and unsettled and
the rlCrket at times excited Outside or
dcrs were more numerous aud trading was
quite general. The opening for May was
MCglc higher than the closing OF yesterday,
ruled very firm and prices were advanced,
though not without numerous fluctuations,
$50 more, then declined l4c, ruled irrcg-
ulur and closed 334c higher than Yesterday.
July opened excited and F2@3Hc higher
and advanced &c more, then broke off very
suddenly about 22ic, advanced &c declined
/ &c and closed about &c higher than yes
terday. Judging from the action of the
market shorts were again thoroughly
frightened, and many whom the low prices
did not scare in were forced n cover. The
advances brought out considerable wheat,
but the belief still remains that large lines
OF longs remain intact and that the real
iling is being done by parties who have
been buying Nund on aud sell whenever
fair profits are offered.
In corn only a moderate degree Of specu-
latiyc activity was manifested IN the market
Operators, who usually trade In corn, were
giving wheat their attention. and trphsac-
lions were mainly local and consisted chiefly
In covering by shorts. Tho feeling dcyel.
oped was hrmer, influenced almost entirely
by the strength in wheat
A stronger feeling developed In oats, due
chiefly 10 the sharp advance In wheat, which
induced shorts to buy quite freely. Holders
were not disposed to sell with any degree Of
freedom early in the session. and May ad.
ynnccd re. On the bulge offerings became
NOR" numerous, and liberal business trans
PRED. A recession followed, but the market
closed steady at slight advance over yes
tcrday's last sales.
Considerable interest was manifested In
the market for hog products and spccula-
tive trading quite active. The feeling was
weak early IN the day but the strength de-
yeloped in the grain markets, and the eager
ness Of shorts to provide for their outstand-
ing contracts checked the downward ten
dcncy. Offerings were not quite 80 free,
AMI prices gradually advanced to outside
! figures with quite an active business re-
! ported, credited mainly to local operators.
At this improvement the offerings were en-
] L. rfHUI NnfUNtgIIuf HnrTfFF|urIN lac
traders who desired 10 realize on early pur-
cha.os aud prices settled back again 10 In.
side figures aud closed steady.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13

COTTON MARKET.

The local cotton market oponcd easy and
closed quiet middunr UlilCc. sale,
2,@1 halcs Including - bblrs last evening.
Of which lao halcs 10 exporters aud ~
bales TO spinucr
INCuANDE QUOTATIONS.
Ordinary. Z 1916 good ordinary. sOlG.
low middlinF . 3iCe middl.nr piI.iGc.
good middliug, 10 3.iGc mijdlinr fair
10 gi0C. fair nominal. dusty. i.@Ic lower
nAmN luIInN ~ ArIMr.r
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13

imporis MSCEH ~. M&rKE. i,1 las
Rh tok M&IHEM $50 C,O6sw RRia
kC.s& MNHsn HH i1s Tenn NH WE
loo ticumer, iis' waEuus. "a Total. 20 halle,
Espous-M L&NRH7H Goa
swRh iiod T,nu iMli q a. 20 Total. go,
bales
pAitY rour ANp iNrrwon uovTNryr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13
Trustees Sale.

Under and ~ virtue 1T powor conferred BY an
instrument OF date ~ ilth ui November is57
mair by The undrf.irnrd q stout. d. aud Anna
unh '. Gin aud ,. T. Young. rruurlCd lu the Reg
isitfs unirc in shelby county, Tenn. in book ~
iarc - etc the notes described In taid instm
mcni bring unpaid. l. The aid D. Stout ir.. will on
saiuHia', February ~. 1850.
within legal houn at the southwest corner NJ Main
nnd Madison stnCFts. Ncmphls Tenn. srll int cash
in The highest bidder tie following rrt estate ln
tfarl unutsiuiur ISL utfrs. Wunu uf lrs aud
bounded on the north hy the lands " iutpr
-irlrrf on ihc west by the lands uf Hulrft cash.
un tine east iy thr lands of unb.ft Hln,nunya. Inc
ullrr Uurt rUuiHluluT N urrrs = rnndr aud %
gnlrs and bounded on the north by the lands Of >
W Stout dcryasytl. uu the west aud south by SIC.
kinney un The CIft by the lands known ~ col
ffatlcra The equity oi redemption Il waived
LHiOuT IT,, Trustee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13

PRIME CRrpE Ou.-iO@i3c prime summer
yellow, 5Omj3c; choice cooking summer yell
low, j3a5jc, cotton seed meal, 5000; less
than car load, $2l.5O.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13
Trust Sale.

lngr lnd by virtue ui two deeds ~ trust eve
gul'i "a Nglsnu Mckee 10 mc. ns trustee. the one
N'lrh NHrh q. lN.h a. sUrunr the Payment 1T the
sum gi .n. huulnd duliarl which trust was duly
McntlNI iu iIr Register unlUp ul shelby County,
icuu.. ih hs's llA pHFc rs. and the other dated
N'ItNh.f % lNIt. iu srruW the payment ~ ono
hunlivd aud uir.iN dollar, aud duly rHcnrdui in
tll ltefi'irrs ufI.r lu rnnk rs p1Hr ~. rni o.
Uusioc iu said trusts wilt
On iIoudn,, the aSth DAY OF February, 1850.
'cll NJ Public cutlery 10 tho highest bidder. fof
'nsh. IN iN, t1uiHNUt rufuur Of Main und Madlsun
sf,rt. iu ilr Taxing District oi said county Vt D.
otlorh W. thv following tnuul of lsud lylug In
,alu COUNTY lying lut a. iu hl0Jk - on The plat ui
voc Gown ~ luu lItkUfing, hnd the same lot ns
.NnNWyI hN NH ~ Nruciy tn uld Mckee, aud
~ ihf ilr Inf un which rnd trusts wsfr niven, aid
Mckee having made default iu both trusts sell
a. ifl.irf bet hplipNU the title 10 he good.
February isei j. J. MtLltM Trustee,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13
OiIant, Turncp,Iue.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb l2-Petroleum easy;
s.w., llO', 7lsc
WnMEGToN,N. c., Feb. 12.-Turpentine-
Firm at 4Il3c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13
The FIRST symptoms of Death.

Tired feeling. duh headache pains IN various
parts OF the body, sinking at the pit Of the stomach
loss vi appetite, lcycrishness, pimplcs SORES, are
all positive evidence of poisoned blood. No mat
avoid death. Ackcrs English Blood Elixer has
nevar Jailed 20 remove scrOfulous or syphiltlc
poisons. Sold under positive guarantee, II. J.
Hester druggist
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13

NIN NuuE.
Spots opened quiet aud closed ca.lcr mid.
ding 10 i-i0c, Sale. GlN halr.. Quotation.
were as follows Ordinary. q ib.iGa. rn,i
ordinary SO. low midil.ur. pp.IG. mid
ding 10 i.iG good middiIng. 10 s.iGr. mid
dliug iair lie fair 1850.
fulurs opened steady and closed quiet
and steady a. folloWs February. ZOO
30. March, o7pnn-o April. pssap NJ
hay, nm9pos june l0U,aiod Jnly.
loll@io.i2 August iOI5WIOIs. scplcm.
Der a"@p5S October o55ap.a.. Noysm.
Der a5otgn -, December p52aa 20. Jauu.
arr o02ea0L Sales. utpo balcs.
NEw oHLEANH
The spot market opened quiet and closed
weak middling Csc. Sales, 400 bales
ouotatons are as follows Ordinary. ~.
good ordinary, SIC. low mlddling. ni.iOo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY 2 TO 9 PER CENT, NEW YORK
EXCHANGE 81. 80 PREM. SELLING.
Cotton Quiet iddllng Cotton, o ll-1ec;
Sales Today, 2,2oo Bales-The Gem
eral Market Is Steady Are
Quiet.
APPEAL OrrIcr,


The local money market is easy, with large
supply OF money at the banks Demand
good; rates to per cent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13

Full Dress Shirts specially. Finish
equal to new. Memphis Steam Laundry
pa Second street. Branch Office, 357
Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13
MUSTANG LIN!MENT

CUREs nIiEuMATIsM, LAME Rack
AND bTIff JOINTS. RUD IN HAiiDi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13
" Miscellaneous

NuuGN --trnirht hvntuyky Bourbon.
tl''HNW Robertson md Lincoln Countl,s.
l,nn, hrm li tl'naaUi Eastern ycs, g. %
ttbun. according o. The nro nuI mako r,u.
mon whisky "yotii Do uc,Uuluf tn prbof
nothing under 90 pyf cent quntpl
"iN- tlvial.l' Tor domestic. .lNl FOR
Impaired
hADDfNUa#pttlur.
TtuH,t iu.
suor- Drop ti.2' buck $50
LTApH.llaG tGc.
TALON =tisC.
.. sNrFr-Gaftrtts tio5l Rslph's SiO.as.
Railroad. snli. Gail a ANps tl'u
ftrs=lirif skins a Oua, ul. mink ttEt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13

CANNED Coon, -rIncipplrs. SI.2jai.5u
Peaches, > los standard, 4 .lri. "a. -gcmd.
y - Tomutuc-, ll. sAudArl siCtJOc. s
los, standard, sl.ut Strawberries. a -
Hnsphvrric-. si.2h. blackhorrics, a 10 Grren
rugvs, eiHs. Pears. om plums. a. Ln
Asnnrugus fiun Green corn. A. SCOT O.
ttrvcn peas, ~ -. tuNroy,trr iull WtIHhi
I 49, ia lh,, SibiCoLGp. lishf weight. G,c.
% lhs, si.ultti o. CONDENSED uilk. Crown.
60 p Elglr. 90 Swiss. 800 salmon.
q 7jU2u. Slrdinrs SO mustard sar.
dine, $50. Mockcrcl, $40 horang mack
Urcl, tlU1.
SroW-Purc white. &c. on white. G1,c
yellow clarified, U'smN1,c refined \. si,y.
standard gunulntgd, 5.y powered Is .tI
sac. eat loaf H'st,'Ac. Open Kettle, b@"s.c.
sir .ur.
Coun Common, iGsc. ordinary. lie.
llir lSisc, prime Rio. lutm'sr choice a.
fancy, M. old government SirIb'. strong.
rNr-Su1iuHw, si."Oal o. per hrl. Ohio
River a. MOT a. per hrl. slrks. tine sI.aSu
Z 40. coarse, 81 iuNl.id pkts. 9A.G,1c
Ryr=luuis,ana, p.4Gis,. Carolina, 90
e., hrm
StHuag', agt.c.
| CNNpir. stick. an lives. in hNs. ptils ard
/ hrls Wtlic, fancy assorted. iuaihc. rNtr,
| fancy t,u1lr trn
SoW ,Np Gamble, soap 3'.m5c candles
| ull weight. Ia
Cursr-l'rnc. flats sgc,pl.c. New YorL
factory u'sHlng iull cream l2isGtge
\ Young America. l1mltc
| MotarzH Louisiana. common Ia fair p.
| HWc, prime choice. Jtfi1,. fancy. g.. ,ru
! uiuguls common iu fair NaJn. prime g.
choice, Jo@dJ,, syrup % ,iiy quiet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13
IIon.chaId NnnnIIr.

NV LEMONS. f-.HNWhW pct boa banana
. hutt2 ~ per bunch Gmprs MALAGA. sH 40
Hpw Dates, 5otsc. fir, laopiSc per a.
Arrtia- u. hnet2 - ppt bril- Dried applr.
o. per 10. irum sturr. pucd peaches, 2aJis,.
lrum store.
Gam Quail. A. g5mi ~ pcr,lol sluirrrls.
sayttst.uN per duE rabbits. 81 Per dos. wild
turkeys. SHt1hC vnch, mnllnrl lugka e. UN
GAO prf duH Ncnisun saddles turl2, prr
w., Whole uccr ''N itr 10. npIuum, doc
ga, drvssri vnuu iu.tI,r.
NNrfNuil -UufHus. fl7t uff LrI Cab
hlrr, loose sUr.g New Orleans crate s1,u
''J2t kuut pcr brl, $3.50 bil, bn s.ul
Garlic, ~ per iW tirris sluiuA5u pur
Hrl huyta &. Hi'tafi per br Iaf.nits
si on pyr brL Huucmdish, f'ulttidO d..
hr
nrUu lluttoriuc. DE-. creamery. 2s@.n
dairy iS~2iy country butter 100 lur.
ttrlr- Ozark, $3.50 pee bbl aud $3.50 per
half ibl
NNrs,uH Fer l,l, ll1ilr.
T. .usHQ quiet lIpN,s. dc. rtsrs iar
EAlsiNs london layer, $50. California.
80 20 pvf box
ri,sls.u rls. sG6o. half brl,. 500
luttuN =, uiyh,us Young sL.aag Us.
mixed. .' .Itt.tH. hens slsluIgt Utt
Keys. young. ,rpl,'suI pld. ssulHiitt.
er,,c, ti'Hul'1 ducks. sluutg H. dr,s,r,
uLh'lA l'"lly zoe pound. hens tAul e
Quicken, ~ ''H'" Hrv.r ttUIttAut
iu,ruu-lirn. - .ut,aup per brl si,ls.
"'''iw, Utah, nrtN per hu. sweet. si..h
Isyf hh
Nru-Coco1nut, S1W per leo peanut.
Virginia. A. Tennessee farmer aiu'k no
d., roasted. tuiisg higher shrllcI. rr,l r.,
white. 'ltg Spanish 10, pyHau4 Texas ulI.
a. W. Nrsuusts Iw'g Italian ,h. snuis.
iOtl2'sa
iaisu fuu=liuralu. TO-, per o.. cat. 1,
Ecr 10. Game l'DUh, uDuL etc, Sos p.r
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13

CONSOLIDATED st,rrurNr
Fair play., 1889-06-01

The Governor sent 20 the Senate and
that body confirmed the following nu!ui-
nations:
Labor Commissioner-Lce Merr wcthcr, st
LOUIS.
Cura'ors OF the State Tnivcr>j:y-G. Z Roth.
well. Randolph County. Il. NJ u ley. Cal. veil I;
{. c. Burnes, Buchanan: Gardiner Lljurar.
Jackson; J. K. Hint,n, Boone. {. II. Hardin
Audra'n: :. NJ. Brccii,prili-c. 81. Lou =: +. Il
Mitchell. Phelps: B- oi!vcr, Cape GIroricau.
Managers BoonvilIe Reform Schoul-John r.
Walker, Cooper. ". :. Bel. Clllaway. C.Int
Tillery, Clay; c. +, Leonard and ". ". viii
iamS, Cooper.
Managers of Fulton Insane Asv!um-Dr. J.
II Howard. Samuel Harrison and J. :. Watson
Caliaway; DR.. Lester Hall Saline; Rohcr;
Clark. Howard
Managers Institute tor Deaf ami Dumb, Full
ton; General John ~ Hackajay. Samuel De-.
man. Frank Dessert: Macon. J. u. Psrt; Pike.
James Duro>-
Trustees Of 81. Lon, Blind AsyIum-Heni
Blewitt frank Il. o'Sc.l Dr.. II. ". Post: 81
Louis; T. W. stephens, Boone: Marshall Ar
old. Scott
Board Of Geological and Nireralo-fcai sur
vty-Prof +. B. Potter. OF Washington Uulvtr-
SHY: Prof George c. BruGGEcat. o: Co.lmb.a.
eN~1atc GcoluGi>t. DIR. :. II. Britt. o., g .tOn,
ND L \ Blair, of Sedaljl.
Fair play., 1889-06-01

The board = police commissioners ot
Kansas City had a surprise il store for
the saloou-keepers, which they sprung, Il
few days ago. The new charter adopted
about month ago contained provision
requiring the inioTS cneui ut the board os
police commissioners on every license
granted. The Salo1Hist~ comtorted them-
selves with the belle: that the provision
would be carried ont il a pertuuctery
way. aud that the indor> >meut would b..
given is matter o: form. That was
where they got left. Tu. commissioners
have begun i wGrefaTe oU lis-epGtabIe
Saloons that VIII result il closing about
half % the bars in tn ci;y before the end
OF the year.
Edward Day. formerly resident q. ST.
Jo>eIh- a. Il :e?re~ -u;J:iTe % the Chase
S.rup Company. and claiming SIN -
represent that com: any. ! waited ;l@.c
for passing Z forged cheek OF :. \ Ca
michael. a grocer, to In amount ot about
fstr dollsrS. Day : sal. u have worked
the sane game al Kansas City and other
towns.
Albert 7. ;,r.iwab. s-ad t,.i-;y-two
ysac>. aEi io-.! manager Tor the Green
Tree Brewery Company c: -. louis At
k14saS city. ha~ al. -puG.I leaviu. a
sAo.ta ?" ia his accounts .: about = 80
The -Ia>onic Holre = Missouri. located
OIL Olive street near D-lmar avenue, -.
Louis. Will be dedicated with i1upa -inc
ceremonies on Saturdar. June Is.
Fair play., 1889-06-01
LATE NEWS ITEMS

| COUST MFMABREA, Italian Minister to
| France, called upon VI. Spuller, French
| Minister IF Foreign Affairs. on the 2Ith,
| ana assure d him that King Humbert had
never intended to visit Strausburg while
| the :rIcst ot Emperor William, as had
| been reported.
| JUDGE GiLKeSnN, the new Second
| Comptroller of the Treasury, took the oath
%: office on the 9th, aud left for his home
| in Pennsylvania in the afternoon.
| The residence OF Emanuel Smith. near
-. Nary's, o., was destroyed by fire. on
| the 26!h. \ boy named Cupsey. who had
| been stopping over night with the Smiths,
| was once rescued from the flames, but
while overcome with fright. and before he
could b. caught, rushed back into the
| midst of the fire md perished.
| CAPTAIN FARQJ HAE, vino commanded
| the ili-ta'cd Trenton when she was cast
away ut Apia, arrived at Washington on
che 2..th, and had a long interview with
Secretary Tracy. The Secretary after
ward took him over to the State Depart
meut 10 see Secretary Blaine.
IN the Connection. Senate, on the 2Ith,
the Governors veto of the Olcomargariue
Dill was sustained by vote os II to7.
pi:. FRANK BAKER. Of the Light House
Board. has been appointed assistant SUI
prriuteadent Of the Life Saving Service.
THE American Starch Manufacturing
Company. located al Columbus. O.. as
-iEurd. on the a.th. for the benefit OF its
creditors. Assets and liabilities, S1Cr.-
e11. The works had been Idle for sew
rgai months.
Az anti Pro-rrs>ist mob in Belgrade.
= l4 ], ~, -
ex-prrmier Grarachiuine. and then de-
mpliSied several club houses and printing
r:lioeS. The troops charge! the mob. and
hree persons Were killed. Three soldiers
yere also killed The mob rushed from
house I" house searching for Progres>;sts.
Who We're compelled 10 secret themselves
everywhere.
RENO. Mont, suffered from a $50. .Oe0
IRE on the e6th. One theate-, one depot.
one round house. two Touring mills. five
hotels, six business houses and eighteen
dwellings were consumed
The f~laud ot Crete is seeking annexa-
iun 10 Greece.
ELEVEN business houses in Dublin. Ga,
we're consumed by fire on the u. h. Total
,o>~. $1,000. Only Of the firms car
rcd any insurance.
.tr -i4tt anu iAiitS>> ~ W i.tS. OF.
tie 9th, received Minister and Mrs. Lin
raln At the Marlborough house.
SAMUEL J. RUBY. OF Iowa. has been ap-
.p:utei Consul al Belfast, Ireland
The West Superior (M.ch.) Chamber %
Commerce mas issued invitations to
all the leading commercial bodies ~
the East and Northwest to send delegates
20 a waterways contention 10 be held in
u
presen. memorial 10 Congress to make
larger appropriations Cor the deepening
NJ the harbors on tie great lakes.
Fair play., 1889-06-01

BRA3DwooD. H., Nay 21.-Tte coal
miners strike assumed "A serious aspect
tc-t,ar. One thousand armed Italians
Invaded the coal section Of the Chicago,
Wilmington & EermiliiDn Coal Company,
shooting II their weapons and carrying
the United States Aag. They ordered the
leput: sEeliffs TO clear oCt. and dis pers ed
aboa, one auair-d men who were at work.
They then a!ied the main aud air shafts
with NIKE props and dump carts, and Gu.
ihe telephone and telegraph wires, after
which they retired, shooting their guns
and yelling like mad men.
General Vance and the militia arrived
ate tonight. and no trouble is expected
until Tomorrow morning.
Fair play., 1889-06-01

RicHHevD Va. May -6.-The north
bound train on the Richm nd & Peters,
burg railroad ran in-o the rear eua ~ 4
lumber train yesterday afternoon x
.nile- from Richmond. The lumber trsja
was on G side track. and not clearing The
main track. the mil train plunged mo
II. Engineer Jam"s Clayton. ExDre-s
Messenger William Stejlback. Bryyaza-
master T. z. Davis. Brakeman G-or.-.
Lan1Ier, and the negro fireman Jump
Davis -ai his nose broken. and Stei. 5a r
received q severe nervous shock ant: VS.
not able 20 speak for several hours after
ward TEe others escaped with sli-A.
bruises. The mail train vas going at the
rate os forty niles AZ hour
Fair play., 1889-06-01

CHIcAGo. May 2s.-Daniel Coughlin, the
detective. and y. q. Sullivan. the ice
dealer. were fGrTualy arrested last night
Oh tie charge Of numbering Dr.. Cronin.
After the formal reading of the warrants
cOughlu was led from his cell in the
Harrison Street station. and accompa-
MED b. hiS attorney. W. $. Forrest, was
taken 10 the Chicago Avenue police sta
ton. whore, after brief proceedings, he
was committed to the county Jail without
bal.
The information upon which the war
rant ;or the arrest o. tDugh!in and Sulli-
van was issued was sworn to by John
Joseph CrcniH. a brother of the niur-
dered man. Sullivan was arrested after
eating ms supper at home, and was held
= prisoner IN J.4keVieT
Fair play., 1889-06-01

PirTsBURGH, Pa. May 2j.-Carnecie.
Phipp< * Company have just finished
two steel plates, each nine inches wide.
10 inches long an, three inches thick.
The finished wei-ht o: each plate i nine
thousand roGu I, ami the test shows sixty
thousand pounds tensile strength. Krupl.
.: Germany, VAS arst asked 10 manu-
t1cture the plates, but had 10 rolls large
enough % turn ont such steel plates.
Fair play., 1889-06-01

THE Gar has sent special messenger
to the banished Grand Duke Constantine
recalling and reinstaiing him as General
Admiral o. th. Navy.
Fair play., 1889-06-01

PTTTSFIE-D Mas, May 2i.-R5se Terry
Cooke, Tie agtAJ-esS, : seriously III. and
liza physicians fear neuralgia o: the
heart She Is more comfortable to-day,
however. than t3r day or two past.
Fair play., 1889-06-01

The Earl ana Countess of Lonsdale and
The Marquis of Queensberry sailed from
New York for Europe on the steamship
Celtic on the 23i.
Fair play., 1889-06-01

THE President, on the 18th, attended a
Grand Army Memorial service at the
metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
in Washington. The Presidents pew, in
which General Grant used TO sit, was re
served for him.
Fair play., 1889-06-01
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

ROGER 7. SPooyER. Of Wisconsin, has
been appointed Consul at Prague Aus
fria.
Fair play., 1889-06-01

THE Attorney -General has rendered an
opinion that National banks can not be
organized under the law, in Oklahoma,
IN IFS present unOrgan nized state.
Fair play., 1889-06-01

Mr.. ROBERT T. LivCoLN, the new Amer
lean Minister to EGgland, arrived in Lon
don on the I'D. He was cordially greeted
by the members Of the American Lega-
ton and others.
Fair play., 1889-06-01

THE Secretary Of State is informed that
Mr.. Legarra, Peruvian Minister to the
United States, will represent his govern
ment at the conference Of American
States, which meets in Washington in
Ociober next
Fair play., 1889-06-01

A CAvE-IH occurred in Merthyr-Tydvil,
Wales, on the I'D. One miner was killed
and fifty-eight were temporarily en-
tombed alive, but were aflerward res
Fair play., 1889-06-01

A. T.. AVER a. Co, stock brokers of
Worcester, Mass. made an assignment
on the e3l. Liabilities, S50G00; nominal
assets, $4,000. Dnll business is alleged
as the cause of failure.
Fair play., 1889-06-01

ADJUTANTGEN DRUM, having at
tanned the age of sixty.two, was, ON the
2Sih. retired from the army
Fair play., 1889-06-01

CASHIER GEORGE JEssUP, Of the Scran-
ton pa City Bank was placed under ar
rest, on the .5th, charged with embezzlinS
S131,0n. The directors also decided to
close the bauk, plac:1g it i'll the hands
an assignee until its condition can be as
certaiued.
Fair play., 1889-06-01

THE sixth batch OF assisted emigraLts,
elghty-fiye in number, started from En-
gland for Canada on the 24th.
Fair play., 1889-06-01

CoLEaAN PITTS, postmaster at Pomona,
Westmorelurd County, Pa, was arrested,
on the 18th, by Inspector Coghill fer
rifiing registered letters. The discovery
of the thief was accomplished by means
of decOy letters.
Fair play., 1889-06-01

The chief OF the New York fire depart
ment. Oscar Shay, on his own application.
has been retired on half-pay on account
of physical disability. The haif-pay is
81 80 year. Assistant Chief Hugh Bon
ner has been appointed chief of the de-
partment.
Fair play., 1889-06-01

TIE collieries at Pittson. Pa. which had
been partially shut down for seven
months, resumed operations, on the 2lst,
on full time, giving employment TO nearly
5000 men aud boys, who have averaged
but three or four days work a month
sincA last summer.
Fair play., 1889-06-01

THEODORE WILLIAMS, of Norwalk, o., is
looking for Frank =. Randolph, false
friend for whom he cashed five thousand
dollars in notes that proved TO be
worthless. the parties alleged to have
given the notes say they never signed
them
Fair play., 1889-06-01

TEE Supreme Court OF Ohio, on the 22d.
decided the case of the State against
Henry $. Ives and George II. Stayner,
who were oi trial for swindling the stock
holders of the Cincinnati, Hamilton s.
Dayton ifroad, in favor of the defend
ants.