davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
ELECTIONS IN MASSACHUSETTS

Boston. Dee. 4.-FollOwing are some OF tho results
Of the municipal elections hold in this state yesterday
Lawrence elected John W. Crawford DEM Mayor
by ia plurality tho present Mayor Alvin t.
Mack. Both branches of the city government are Re
publican License vote Yes, 2.704 no. $500.
In Brocdon W /. Douglass Dem and Cit de
feas Albert H. Wade HepJ, the present incumbent
by 4s3 votes. The CRY government is Republican.
License vote Yes, 1865; no, 2,22o.
New Bedford elected Walter Clifford Mayor ard a
city government on citizens ticket License vote :
Yes 2,5s6 no. 1,s4l.
In Quincy Charles II. Porter Nepj is reelected
Mayor by 1913 votes over Jason G.. Witham DEM The
City Council Is Republican. License vote: Yes,
616; no. 1.1G2.
In Woburn Mayor Edward F. Robinson Rep. and
CiiJ was reelected by 9s4 plurality over Richard
Ferritt Qnd. DemJ -Four of the seven Aldermen are
Democrats, and that party also elects three of the
eleven Counclmen. License vote: Yes. 500 no, 910.
In Somerville Charles g. Pope the only candl-
date for Mayor receiving the Republican and Citizens
nominations The city government is non-partsan,
most Of those elected being both tickets. License
vote: Yes 634 no. 1.713.
In Cambridge Mayor IT, II. Gilmore, however, had
no opposition, and the nominations for members OF
The city voted no license by about 500 plurality.
Holyoke rejects Mayor sullivan DEM, who re-
Board Of Aldermen stands four Republicans and three
Democrats and the Council twelve Democrats and
nine Republicans both boards showing gain for the
in Waitham Mayor Henry y. Fisher was reelected
tsan. License vote: Yes 004; no. 701.
Chelsea REFLECTS Mayor Arthur p. Champiin on
citizens ticket ana the Citizens ticket for member
Of the city government also successful. License
vote: Yes. i,6i7 no. 95I.
In rvton MAYOR Heman NJ Burr Rep was elect
S Sd Tie Gg Councils are non-psrfisan Ii
ccnse vote Yes, $50; no. l ,541.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
4 TRAIN CRASHING INTO WORKMEH
FATAL ACCIDENT TO LABoRERs AT RAILWAY
STATION IN wILKEsBARRE.

FATAL ACCIDENT TO LABoRERs AT A RAILWAY
STATION IN w1LKEsBARRE.
WiIkesbarrc, Penn, Dec. A shocking sccdene
occurred at 80 a. m at the Hazc-st crossing OF the
N.w-Jersey Central Railroad. The labor train, whch
conveys worimen from this city to the company 8
sbops al Ashley, due at the Halle statlon' apu
several hundred mon assembled there, waiting
Cor H. number OF them walked up the track short
distance to meet the train and secure good seats
suddenly fast freight from the south approacnod =.
a high speed The men jumped from tho northbound
track TO tho southbound when the labor train, rush
ing around sharp curve, plunged into tho crowd.
In tbor scrambling many were thrown to tho ground
or against the two trains.
Two men were struck by the freight and two by the
labor train BENJAMIN Polsue, ago sixty, was IN
stantIy killed. He leaves wife, but no ch,drrn.
william Brent. age sixty. body cut ~ hall ne ieaVe
n family of grown children His wife Is now lying al
the point OF death from fever Steven stenei a
Polander age thirty. head crushed and leg cut on nc
was taken 70 the hospital. but will die Conrad Ernst
age thirty skull fractured; his injuries VIII prooaoV
fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
TO MAKE BESSEMFR ST

TO MAKE BESSEMER STEEL IN NORTH CAROLTNA
DaltjmOrn Dec. r." The Manufacturers Record
announces the organization. at salisbury, " c. Of tho
North Carolina Steel and Iron Company with capital
stock Of ~ 900 600 to build Bessemer iron furnace
OF $50 tons daily capacity az Greensboro. ~ G..
be followed ny the Bessemer steel rail mill in the
sou.h a rolling III II. etc. Tho ircOrporstors of tho
company are George :. scott, OF NewYork president
OF the Richmond and Danville Railroad Julius 4. Gray
pfesien of the Cape Fear and Yadkln Valley Railroad
Company; \. r.. Andrews, president Of the Western
North Carolina Railroad James Is. Pace president Of
the Planters National Bank, Richmond Va; r.. b..
Oaler O. g. attorney for the Canadian Government.
Toronto: Theodore +. Klnuz; president of the Yadkin
Railroad salisbury n. C.: Samuel H. Wiley, president
Of tie Davis & Wiley Bank Salisbury, V. c. The
company las secured the famous Ore ill' and other
iron or, Iard.. Greensboro, and other magnetic
iron ore lands in Western North Carolina, and abour
. 900 acres % land and around the city OF Greens
b0ro which tract is be laid OF In streets building
lots manufacturing sites. and paris. The Confederate
Government apprOprla Cd several millions Of dollars
toward making these ores available for war pur
noses ard tho work on them stopped only by the
close Of the war This Is the first Fessener steel AMI
iron enterprise organized south OF Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
Jersey CITY.

John Williams. age nineteen, OF Graha's'.' was
crushed to death while coupling cars IN tho Oen'ra
Railroad yard yesterday.
Edward Mason. Of No. 1341-2 Pacihc-ave.' was
struck by train in the Central Railroad yaiu Nesci
DAY and fatally injured.
lanes A. Williams. age eighteen. of No. IA Golden
al a brakeman on the Pennsylvania Railroad, fell
under train at the HcndersOn-s crossing yesterday
and was instantly killed.
A convention composed of delegates from the va
rous Boards Of Trade in the state Will be hed 'o-aaS
in the Jersey City Board of Trade rooms Tor the P"
pose of organizing state Board
An effort Is being made in the part OF jersey
City known as Bergen. before the consolidation ~
form a "Society of Old Bergenites.' Ihere ac
MANY families in the neighborhoOd who are descend
ants of the original Duchmen who settled around
what is now known Bergen Square, 200 years or
so ago and many quaint and curious relics OF those
early DAYS still remain in their possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
DEMOCRATS BADLY ROUTED.

comriete returns from the Flizaoeth chaFer eieo
t,ous are most gratifying to the Republicans ana
,ho~r IN. democratic rout 10 be nearly complete.
Democratic majority OF 1853 for Albeit last mon'n
was wiped ont and Republican majority OF oel piih
ND for John C. Rankin, jr, for Mayor. The kepuOi.
cans gain Councilman in the First Thin ana
Eighth Wards the latter the home of the DcmocraIc
Mayoralty candidate, who carried II by the besearD
majority Of "a The total vote for Mayor was JONI
C. Rankin, Rep. 3.20s Patrick sheridan DEM. -'i',
rrh. r.,, CIV Council and Board Of Education will
stand tie.
The Democrats counted capturing the Council-
manic Board by law which was passed for the pui-
nose by the last Legislature. but they were badly as
appointed. The four Democratic Ere holders lnSl
managed 10 squeeze through, their majority beng a
trifie over 100 Scores of prominent democrats
voted openly for the Republican Mayoralty candi-
DAFT A pleasing feature of the day was the elecuoH
10 the City Council OF william II. COrbin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05

aEEgs sa aAy - e GA: 1qau qqG!d As :,
While Will Belle. ruled sicaSy safes, ECO n pScd Ds
10 u ave1sge 5'sc so Plcklcd Hams ss60e. Picked
PickIea q Ham $3.50 smokcd DO 5ssIoc Pesis
Shouaers 5a5tc; Smoked 40, 5',q5c ~ pDLES--
sossa sss 9as; fS SaS'a1 % S 'l1s%a
-. DRESSED HOGSSteadily held and IN fair demand
city heavy 70 Ilght Sa1 7.i6e Lig,, 5se az LARD
early ga, .losSd sth rather more e'T ,G Ss1
lean spot 5000 32zc, closing a. 0.3oc. city steam
steady; sales 10 tes az 5oSe pesemoer closed a. $3.50
G2sa0 25c February. closed az C.3iei sales 80 es,
1896. 34c Msrcn closed a. 0.ssc BID Nav closed al
Sa5s acsS at ss$ sSss
ior really fancy CRATES on light supplies ana continued
sslsa2Se wes,cTn creamery. fancy, 27s27Ee;
Western Creamery, juno, fancy 1ssoc; % choice $50
i7c do fair 70 good l0a14c state pa ~. hatnfkn tubs
,y ,ss sS e s e Sa a Do sp H 4a is
d. fair, I2flic; state Dairy. Welsh tub. faaey,
999s22c good ,,,y sTSe I sScg AIR. l:s
IIaIsc good 15a 6c fair. 12dl4c state entre daiF!es
nrkins and tubs. fancy, 2042lc; choice. 1890 GOD
15ai7c Western Imitation. Creamery, choice. 2lS25e;
prime l5a17c fair 1Oa12c Weston Dry choice l6Glse
DO good LIZA do lr gsl9e %e'Sesn E5e,ry luna
1Id2Oc. fair 10 choice Factory soconfs 2al0e; DAIRY
AMI Factory thirds 72aSc ,...CHEFSE-ExDorters are
doing little Inc home trade demand Is quite moderate,
s ead 16ssSio s vpt oc 70 October fsSsy ios
l0Lc primo b choice 9sao7.c common 10 god. sa9Lc
part skins. 5dsc; common skins, 2e4e Ohio "a eoms
SR to sns 7sloc Prn9;y n sm
new aia Pennsylvania 29a36c; s,a,e ans Pe.nsyys.a
Cansian late packed. 24ao5c cehou.e lsa22c lmst
prime. 17d15hc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

THEY co TO LAW OVER VIRGINIA CREhrhh0'
The motion TO make permanent az ln!nnc"on
cured by Henry j. Cullen. j.. OF No. 20 ,
&, n prevent +. Won Benhendorf' OF No. LOU w
,oyy.st from cutting or iniurng the virginia 'i.'Pt
At the rear Of Mr. Cullen's yard when ch"s " w.
side wall of Mr.. Won Benkendorh ho"''' ,'.. Va,
80. dos,rs 70 pajnt was argued before Judge van
~, IN tho civ Court Yesterday. Correspondence
na,rcen Mrs. Cullen and Mrs. Won Benhendori was
mt in evidence. and MIR. Cullcn testified that TWO OF
bree years ago the wall was painted ana "'I '', h'5
then there cut down and D Ge' sieT The same
nov nov VIZ" w Won RenkendOrff said that the wal % M
Tnsghy and also NEEDED painting nth no more y the vines
nan We, necessary and not 10 loosen the roo's'
cIs,on was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
sAys lie sWoRE FALSELY

SAYS HE SwoRE FALSELY TO RUIN HE NV ~
In the suit for absolute divorce brought oS 'ai"o
W. Mccabc aga!ns. Mrs Martha McCa'e' !uus"''n'
for the plaintiff was granted in February lo7o' "
Judre Osborne IN the City Court. II Wa o's'"
chiefly upon the evidence Of their SON. "lAiAni ~.
Cabe age sixteen, who testified 10 Ms mum
- r,,b bis fathers cousin. John McCabe. Yes
| ,o,dov nation WAS made 10 open the Iuu-hen''
Mrs Nice abe's counsel presented an a1idaVl' rom III"
son saving that he had sworn falsely ID 'eS''iS Ni-
| against his mother The plaintiff, he sad nan Ell
tered into conspiracy TO get rid OF his we ana na
wagon II he would testify aga nst his motH'I, az
had hrea cned to XII him II he did not h, gov and ND
WAGON W en- the boy made affidavit 10 his false swear
mr Nee abes counsel aid thai The boy waS unap 20,
10 read or write and had not knowingly hahe an sl
da,it In favor OF his mother. 1t was he VINO nlS'
circmlated the stores de~ogatoy TO hrr cha acter'
She had been in the Penitenfary Tor dIunkenness
nI at tbe trial Of the divorce suit made strong enOs
| IN get her son not TO testify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

COFFEt;-Thers was a further decline on spot craze,
o. RIG today owing to the weakness IN optS3ns ana
16sa17c. No aes reported Mid growths also dull
and fhthef weak. The option market continued on IN"
downward turn, under weaker foreign advces ana e..
newed ." long selling HAVE declined l frame oIt
closed with some recovery, without having any enect;
Hamburg broke lai PIGS Opening sales here sSg" s9
losses OF about points. and this was soon iOoNei Dy
further drop OF 10 points, attended WIN fne Se'llnY
closing heavy at the lowest figures of the day ho
$50 exchange yac 27 s G Sss. eg Ro Sesr
ances for Europe 1000 bags total stock 2o2 goo psgs
Santos receipts 5000 bags receipts at Mo Juy ,sss
2G9COOO bags same 1884, 900 S bag zoo 5e rsg
a santos JULY 10 December 3. 1852, LOOVU OO pdg
same time 1883 952 900 bags; same time ls97 $4,000
bags Sales hert to-day. $4,000 bags AS folio"S;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
Mr. GROSS HELD FOR THE GRAyp JURY.

Justice C)rbctrs courtroom A. New. Brighton 5. l..
Yesterday afternoon crowded with prominent residents
Of the north shore OF Staten Island who had
examination in the Of Charles T. Gross
New-Yogk merchant. charged with attempting u choke
Mrs. Lulu Smith the parlor the Pavilion Hotel az
New Brighton Mrs. Smith was not present. IL being
said still confined her room. Nh Gross
waived examination and announced that was ready TO
furnish the required amount Of bail to tho action OF
the Grand Jury. Justice Corbctt fixed Gros.'s bail at
$500 which promptly furnished. Augustus Prntlce
owner OF the Pavilion Hotel. was Gross's bondsman 1t
rumored that the defendant had tried to effect con
promise and get Mrs Smith withdraw the comnIaint
When Mr.. Smiths lawyer asked about this he said
that would not deny side had t,i.d %
bring about compromise and settlement out OF c,nrt
The counsel said that Mr.. and Mrs Smith proDosed N
prosecute Mr.. Gross to the full extent Of the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
,,v.xrn FROM MANY QUARTERS

Tho students Of the intermediate Department " ,sn,
haitian College gave Thanksgiving Day .naset and
=, ,ssoci.tion Hall. Fourth-ave. ana one|"
,,,Ar,vp,nth st Yesterday afternoon -, ciuh
,rhn econo annual ball Of the Glenmore ooos and
ia =, Mount Morris Academy. one-huho e'''"''
,onth st and Thlrd.ave last night 90 . sum,
Tho comic opera THE Doctor OF h'c' &c lodge
. ,no dsccnnial anniversary celebration Oh ,, ~, oaS
~ tess knights OF Honor at West Ehl a,, s. later
~. one hundred and-twenty -hrl-st'' iaS' all an
=. ,,o .,enlns dancing was begun ana Aop' W
carv hour this morning - -.oort Club will BE-
INV rs,os,s Assembly Rooms. this evening
"en ." ,r,ah,s NJ St John and Malta ur'n V''P' Lo
~, t,l Give an exhibition drill at 'he odIl 49,.
,'..' yor,, Eocanpment az West End Han No 30 W."
WV .nnh.st, this evening ..n
o"' or, for ,hc benefit OF the LenoN Avenue
a', viii he given, under the direction OF 'nc 'u''
q, the church at No 81 West onc'hu"aeu ana
slxthst. this evening . ,,,,s Pants,
-. ,-,I he a concert thu Mount MOTIFS baP''s'
1t ryfbaye ana one hundred and-tw MY -sN'n'''''
this evening 1890 -. ,ho Washington
committee OF property owners oil inc "'S''"s ,
,,o,,hts district called the Mayor yesterday noe
ano him 10 hasten the construction OF the Nau"o' "
ono hprdrea and. nfth.st. from ST. Nichoo>dNS
scveutn.ave The Mayor promised to nave inc "OiN
and pushed forward atyapldy as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
,,,,srs IN THE pENITENTIAEY.

The Commissioners OF Charities AMI Correction examined
george Held one the keepers at the penitenty yes
to-day upon charges taking food and other articles 70
nrisoners and also visiting the FAMILY OF pflSon'r
Held sad he knew prisoner named Robert S!eeI son
Of General Franz sge under sentence for pension frauds
and out Of friendship his father under whom he served
in the war he took groceries to the prisoner for which
his father paid lie also went 10 see SigePs wife Tor
him az the prisoner had heard nothing from her and a.
ho had no shoes gave her az 10 pay for a pair. Held
denied taking LIQUOR % prisoners. As he sld that
number Of keepers groceries to prisoners 1t was
decided TO examine them all on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.
LONG ISLAND.

OCEANVIILE stallion Blue Bull, Owned by
T. c. knight. died Monday from pDe mOnia. Mr..
Knigh, recently refused offer of 10000 for the
stallion
ashore several days ago at Point Lookout has been
foaied by the Merritt recking Company. The bark
crew viii be sent TO England 20 testify AT the Inquiry
the conduct of Captaip Pedaux, who is charged
with running the ship ashore while drunk The
vessel Is owned in Liverpool.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-A tank Of acid exploded In
Charles SchwarZ's paint factory IN Fenmans Island,
Ncwtown Creek, ON Tuesday afternoon setting hre 10
the building and iniuring two men, one OF whom
Aloysins Brookmeyer, age twenty seven Is
now lying In ST. CathariDe's Hospital, Brooklyn. at
the point OF death. The building large, story,
frame structure, containing valuable machinery, stock
and q small Ofhce was entirely destroyed. Tho loss
Is Se 900, insurance $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
THE COOLEST DAY THIS WINTER.

eo.,sant punn's cold prediction has been more
49,. ycrlned A. reported Yesterday, the temperature
Nh ,av declined fifteen degrees in four hours. All
nigh that night r. continued TO fall with considerable
rapdty until at - o'clock the Thermometer touched %
- = reduction ~ 81 degrees in twelve hours. At
m yesterday morning the record was Just II degrees
zero 40 a. m. It had further fallen to IA degrees
% cst point reached during the present winter From
n, hour the mercury rose steadily the following be
% ,t nourcs: a. M 16 degrees; u m. 20 degrees
Ins o. degrees: and o p. m. - degrees.
rhc cold wave is central in New. Engsn1" said
-, nnnn Yesterday "and will pass OF the coast. To
there viii be considerable " In temperature, but
~ Conditions will continue fair"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
SHOT AND SHELL FOR OYSTER PIRATES.

SHOT AND SHE'LL FOR OPSTER PIhAIbS'
Baltimore, Dec. Special. -Drivcn nom the HOG
Island fats, in tho Potomac River. by the virginia
police boats the Illegal dredging craft are now scrapns
the private beds In Chester River and other tributaries
of the Chesapeake Bay. Deputy Commander Clark In
charge OF the police schooner Folly, surprised seven
Of the Vessels at work at Sandy Point; all OF Them
however. showed their heels to tho police boat ex
ccpting the schooner Mary Parker Captain James
Lewis which was the last TO move. This vesscl'was
captured. after a chase of ten miles during which 200
shots or more fired from The State boat and six
rounds from twelve pound howitzer. split ng the
sails Of the dredger but doing no serious damage. The
captured vessel was taken TO Annapolis and the cap
tain held In ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
coyrEsrIxG F. L. LAMPsoX'S ELECTION.

(ONJFNTINT z, J, LIEtIIUN.
Columbus Ohio. Dec. 4 (speciah. Official notice %
co,tas, was served on T. L. Lampson by the defeated
Domocratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor today
The specifications cover one precincts in near.
" every county in the State alleging Irregularities and
the counting OF fraudulent votes In every precinct
q, Adams Comfy the vote is questioned IL being al
lec.d that many ballots counted which had been
Intentionally and frsudulenty marked with divers
signs, figures letters. devices marks and symbols 10
the end that II should be easily ascertainei by those
who hal 50 caused them TO be marked that they had
been cast by persons with whom IT had boon thereto
fore fsudulenty and corrlptly agreed and arranged
for an unlawful and corrupt consideration and induce
ment that they should be cast aud vstsd.1 This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
NEWARK.

The annual meeting of The Female Charitable
Society was held yesterday, and officers were elected
as follows President, Mrs. J. X Knowles; vice
presidents Mrs. Matthias Price, Mrs. Samuel p. smith :
treasurer. Mrs. Martin II. Dennis corresponding sec
retary Mrs. Joseph W. PLANE; recording secretary
Miss T.. +. Howell.
Louis Celia, a New-York merchant failed some time
aro and before his suspension he assigned bill due
from Mcwhrter Wilson, OF Newark to his mother
The creditors contested the legality Of the assignment
in the vice-Chanceiors Court yesterday. and had it
sci aside,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
yEwJERsEY POULTRY ASSOCIATION.

rr.nton \. j.. Dec (speclaD Prominent poultry
.a,or from, every part of the State met here today
% rerfcct the organization Of tie New-Jersoy stare
Iorltry Association Officers were elected a follows
president. T. W. IInl of Mdde'ex County vice
1.as,Asnts Henry l. Budd, Of Burlington; W. "
Hewitt Of Cumberland J; II. BALDWIN Essex a. -. ~
i riub Dve of Mercer; treasurer, Dr. j. T. MapIe O
I,orcnr. executive committee John h. pehl, Isaac
Dccou p II. Jacobs, Elmer Day ana Henry h'i'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
TIP IN BUSY HARLEM.

TO RAISE MONEY FOR BUILDING FUND
A fair for the benefit of the building funu oi 'no
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church was openo" ~
the parors aud sundayschool room OF the ohurch' a.
Oneb1n1red and-tweny ntath-st and se'ehlnase'
Tuesday evening and will be continued throughout
IN. week The sunday school and the Ladies Du'iu
have pledged themselves to raise $1,000 for the ou.
Ing fund and the fair is for that purpose The rooS
we're prctly decorated and at tae sever9 Ismas
mr. cents were displayed for sale The Jal an e poo'
which Was attended By number Of young women ~
rich japanese costumes, was one oi tho P'i"''P
attractions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
.ourox MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

,,verpool, Dec. L. mcotton-t aq hsse%bsr deiy
.srs 10" p Sa&es and January dsxs
sesS sellers January and February ls sSsid byers
sellers al April delivery 1854 lliyery
Mareh JiXery 8s.6ld buyers; May ana itsid buyers
MAY atT seilers June and July delivery .
So-osu Angus, delivery. 43.6id seciSu, il-l6c
Jug .Sannab Dee 4.cotton quiet hsstts.i6c net ani
low low. m, rseeepts oi5s bales; sales. LIP Jaw
6y SIS bales. . ,..., steady. mlldllng, y Pc.
low miiing s-se good ordinary 70 France Z ~!
S S.I.s oI :" the Continent. 4io balesi 's''
stock sot. 4Si bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
c,os1NG PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
San Francisco Dec 4 1850
OH, MARKETS,

OIL city, Dec. 4-Natonal Transit certificates opened
1864 highest 1859 lowest lo1 oao'ei ioi sales
Sbs; shpmcnN ne 600 bbs rum 81 sol bbls
cartlacates opened 1861 closed at loi.; highest
i05i, lowest, 1O4ls. . .,.
NJ 1851 closed 1885, highest 1922 lowest. 1851
T,,nsyie pee 4-Nauonal Transit certificates opened
a. loss; highest 1863 lowest lef closed f0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
PLAINFIELD.

Miss Amelia b. Edwards, the Psychologist will
lecture in the Opera House Friday evening, by
Invitation of the directors of the Chidrens Home.
The subject VIII be The Queen iIatasu and the Women
of Ancient Egypt
Collector Large Of the Fifth Internal Revenue Dis
tIct has appointed Thomas BarcaOw TO succeed W. p.
Bergen as Deputy Collector of Somerset County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
IN WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
SHOT FOR A BURGLAR.

William Becker, German, age thirty years was
shot carly yesterday morning On the promises of
I. d. Huntington, in New Rochelle Ar HnntIncton,s
two SONS Warren and Lawrence returned from duck
sbootjpg expedition shortly after midnight and IN
their arrival home Becker proving about the
,,suises When ordered 10 halt and give an scco,nt
os himself Becker began 10 rum Lawrence leye,,ea
HE aouie bsrrelled shotgun loaded with duck shot
md fired al the mau's retrcatng form. infcting ssy.
81 rainfuI but not dangerous. wounds. Becker fell
81, Soon reaaincd his feet and continued 20 until
Nm and took him 10 the village lookup. Becker. who
Dill he has been I'm this country only -four mon tbs
.Ii.gss that he was on his way rom stamford conn
49, E.wYork TO enlist IN The United states Army
W. Rochelle has been infested WITH burglars OF late
"a ,e shooting Of Becker IS justified BY the citizens
anu -, ,,ound that he was mistaken for burglar.
WHITE pLAINS.-The Westminster County Associa'
,.n Grand Army Of the Republic. viii ak for an adj
noe appropriation from the Boarl OF Supervisors Tor
,s rlof of tho INDECENT soldiers and sailors OF the iao
war. Last year $4,000 was appropriated Tho
uesfehestcr Temporary Home for Destitute Children
VA inspected yesterday by the Board OF SUPERVISORS.
Tbare are 100 children In tie Home, whose aSes
rsnee from two to sixteen years The BoaIu eonpii,
mrnted superintendent Pierre on the evidence o'
cleanliness
MOUNT VERNoN.-The Board OF trustees AZ q
aestiug held on Tuesday evening" decided TO purchase
. Mot OF ground at First-st and Thirdave as site
Tor a village hall and to call meeting OF taxpayers
70 vote on the question of sPproprians the sum Vi