davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo, " Y. Nov. 20.-Catte-Recepts last 10y az.
four hours 800 head; total Tor week thus at eysh
for same time last week 1870; ccnsgnea nIns,.s;
SGO $50 OF which t. NewNOrk 40 for sac, h hrs
quiet Shes) and ambs-Recepts last 6S r ans
$40 yad total Tor week thus ilr u fVV i'' no
lime last week 20 400 consigned through isvssii
1000 OF which 70 New-York; lSO0 for 'aie =, exir,
fairly active and shade higher; sheepcnulV " q
a GOaS5 20 medium good. a coast % cSSnss e5:
COOL 80 50ds4 % lambs-eoot T. choioe s9SsI PSI
Canada, s6as6 30. Hogs-Keeeipts. Fss $40; tof
hours $50 head; total for week mus ItI, - 500
same time last week 81 400 consigned through nt not
. 100 of which b Neg-Nork; market east ,,s % ~
Quocably lower heavy medium hoiAe's anu Fe'
a SO 90 mostly at - 20. -, ,,.,.s ooO head; hip
ST. Louis Nov a,ae-RaSelts SyV vatiys ee
u,ents 500: market steady; good u tany hse,s AMI
81 OdS4 IS fair % good - SSeS4 80 is Hoss-
f.eders - lOa$3 40; range steers, easy: fty
Recenis q 900 head shipments loo. m,iastt g 600
~ heSvv s3 65a q so packing graz psreptS
70 choye ,,. ~ best - G0ds3 IS Sheep-NesuakZ
SSoS00! sbipments none market strong iair " ''
a AO0el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

In State issues there sales Of Louisiana
consol Is at 81 l-4a9l 1-2. seller twenty DAYS;
North Carolina consol As at 90 IA, South Carolina
Browns Is at l0i, and Tennessee settlement Is
at a. or city bank stocks Tradesmen's sold II 100
AT 100, and Western National 49, at "a "a
Auction sales OF several bank issues are reported
below.
The general bond market was fairly active and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
STAINED.


Good ordinary ....-.-.7's Low md1ing ID i'4o
strict good ordinary .......o Mddlhg..
The option market suffered q further loss to-day, al
though there sprcd. feature, 20 INC t"tin-S
the outset bur later partly recovered on buy
ing by sh rtsT Toward the close. howevcr. me seing
was resumed and final figures were 3a5 points bAOW yes
.nL1la- hL-...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC.

ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC
1887. 1888 1890
Number Of fnlcs....-- SIS ,,s l5 SIe
Second IA Nov $40 ~ .h9,u3t f1S.3aH
Ian / 10 Nov. II ... 2.2S2,Isf 2fo0'SoO 300 900
CINCINNATI WASHINGTON AND BALTIMoRE.
Number OF mIe-..-.- IN ~ ear 13da 49, PSI
second week In NOV. ri,11et11 -sny1o - 563
Ian / To Nov. H.. 1,SlOO'o l''eo'%H le2l,67O
LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN
.,rhe- ~ miles. dS -, 692 500
nd veek I'm Nov.... fi2OeS $500 $3.50
1 1sc w w. Nov If l.sSs57 1s6i'26O 2i7S,GiG
RIO GRANDE WESTERN
Numbor ~ niles. -, ~ ~, ,.s - dOo
second we X i'm Nay. e2iOup esJ,lIo s27 $50
Jan / 10 Nov. ID l,OOi,22S ll4os72 1,2s5Oil
SAN ANTONIO AND ARANsAs PASS
Number u miles 2Js eoyoys, 4l3
Second week In Nov. ti.nyt SsSS,rttS tou, 192
Jan | to Nov. IL ...... aobu"' ''''"'" iiV-,f-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

1BE FLYING SQUADRON sTARTs AT LAST
The squadron of evolution got of yesterday at 8 30
l. m. for Boston, the weather having cleared up
Guf6cfently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

COTTONFOr prompt delivery 99ee1 aSres anu ma I[ a9
hale. for Consumption Port recelptA MO- bales as
oSanst 10 lS7 bales week and 40A9 bales for ihs
doV ,.; wear since September ! TeceAts az tfG ports
haze aggregated 2G08 S9J bales against i%ooo5 Daes
Tor tho corresponding time last year ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

generally very strong The Missouri. Kansas and
Tovos Is however. probably on the reported fall-
ure of the King-Ada committee to secure sub
stantal support in this country for It's scheme Of
disintegratiOn Of the property fiuctuated; the os
and Is were steady. Fort Worth and Denver iirsts
rose 70 Os "a but closed at 0S Reference is made
10 our full report OF bond sales.
Money to-day at the Stock Exchange opened 40
O nor cent and ruled at almost per cent till
after o'clock, while tho telephone was Offering
money to brokers in good standing at per cent.
Before . 80 o'clock the Stock Exchange rate was
down 10 ) per cent, and later loans were mado
nj T. and rs low rs . per cent. IL Is sad com
mcnary on the intelligence Of Stock Exchange
members that they know so little OF the monetary
situation that money can loan on the same day at
0 and > pcr cent.
The Clearing House statement to-day was as fol-
lows Exchanges, SAL ,703,055 balances, ST.
1910.
The Sub.Treasury to-day was debtor TO the
Clearing House 5000, 692 Its net gain on bal.
ance was Sl32,2lj made up by gains of s35,7Ol
currency and s0G,514 coin. The days operations
O4ss76; resulting in general balance Of 81 s3-
s15,995, consisting of 81 9,673 coin and
ss,796,322 currency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasurer at Washington re-
ceivcd to-day $l45,J19 National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were s0i4,O63 the in
ternal revenue receipts s3l0,37O and the mis-
cellaneOus receipts 81 BAL.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement of cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares with the
figures of the last previous statement as follows:
Net goa on hand sisS 7os sis 300 De-: s5 los
Net silver On hand 1s,63o,sls ls.Gb2,0A Inc S2lO6
on hani.,....... 15As2,555 15.ooIo7t Inc. 1919
Actual cash In
Treasury vaults
over out>iand ~
ccr1cIt goo1 500 % S61 Inc. fl1O,Tl1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

THE GENERAL LIST.
ACTUAL sALxs CLOSING No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
TIE DAY n TIE BOND MARKET

The Treasury today purchased s2,37O. 90
bonds: per cents S2,lss,l 90 at 1917. and 4 =
per cents 81 1000 Mt / 90 81, and $40 900 nj
O5 SIS. Al the Stock Exchange a small AMOUNT
Of per cents sold at 1871 Annexed are the
nominal quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

AlOAllNo FN
AUh T & s =.
Atlantic q fAe
Luh X d Pltls-
Bun R&P 2l-
'burl CIR n \ ~
Canada SOUTH
Canstls pscih@-
central NJ...-
Central Pacih"
Ches d o.
DO ist prt. 49,
DO "a pri.-....l
Chic a. East III
Chic& r lii vri
Chic II Alrh..-l
do pref-..----.i
Chic& NOrw est
Chic d MOI prl.
Chic VI II 81 r.
Chic M& SP hr.
Chic StL d e.
CHIC stLSlt %
Chic st p MAO
c SIP MO mi
Chic Bur & y. |
CRI d Pacihc.
Gin w & n Cbis
CIV IL b 9r cite
c eve d Pitts.--
Col a Or pref.
Col Nv & Icl
CCCd; Still
do pref.
Del l. * w.
Del d. HUDSON.
ben a. re- W.
D1 81 FW eta
+ Tenn S&G
= Tenn at Drf.
4 Tenn "a OIL.
l. Lex 10 BS--..
Nv d rH...---,
green Bay--.-.
Houston IL lex
IninOIsCcnL--.-
llll ent ram IS
Iowa Cen...--..
do pr ....---.
Keo& DM..--.-
n Il DM pref -.
Kings Il Poul---
LIE Il w .....-.
Lea W prf-..-
Lake ShOre-.--.
Long island.--.
Louis d Nash.
Ina ID emo. -
ManlIat t,oh----
Manhat Beach.
Mar X a . ...-
Mar IL 81 o ori.
Mem & Char.
mex (ont.--.-.-
Mich Cent?.
MI 3 d w..
NILS d w prf.
MINI d StL.-..
NJ a. StL oref..
Mo Kan d t.
Mo Pacinc.......
MOI d Ohlo....
y q & StL.-..-.
n Y Central.
NY Q DIST IT,
NYC&StL Dri-
NIC&stL q o.
NY LIE aW.-.-
- a -
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
Lowry Locks Sullivan Up For Hold.
ing Ieyec,

Do"Hy AoSho cuihNau Up EOr hOlu.
ing Levec.
New ORLEANS, August A jackson,
Miss, special gives an account of the trip
with Sullivan. Deputy Sheriff Childs says:
At every town and station on the line Of the
road north of the Ohio river crowds gathered
and chcered loudly as the train passed, even
though they could not see the redoubtablc
John. Ladies' sent bouquets of flowers to
him, and he was received everywhere as
conquering hero instead of the prisoner
he was. South of the Ohio the demonstra-
tions were similar TO those mentioned
above AT Durant, Miss, Sullivan received
an ovation and hundreds crowd ed around
the train and begged to shake hands wi tn
him. Several ladies entered the car aud
were introduced to the Zero of the hour.
When Jackson was reached great crowd
assembled AT the depot. Sullivan was met
by Buu Renaud, John Duffy, G. w. Rich,
sports and admirers. They all marched to
the hotel, where dinner had been prepared
for them. The crowd followed and
shouted for Sullivan until he went into the
rotunda, where he was introduced by Colo
mel Hamilton and shook hands with hun
dreds, but finally had to retire to his room
and the crowd was shut off. This demon =
stration so angered the governor that he or
dered Sullivan locked up in the city jail, say
ing he did not intend to allow a person
charged with n serious crime to be holding
levees and making farce Of justice
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
Goes 1t Alone.

DEs MONIES, Ia, August 4.-ISpecial to
THE BEE. There is one Iowa railroad that
enjoys the distinction of being first class
road, and having a set of rates for itself
alone. This is the Fort Madison & North
western railway. narrow gauge road that
has had peculiarly hard luck and great
struggle to get along. For some time it has
been in the hands of receiver, and it was
thought not long ago that the road would
give up the unequal contest and not try to
live. But the receiver, Mr.. G. A. Gilchrist,
came before the commissioners and talked
the matter over, and the commissioners told
him to make a schedule of rates upon which
the road could exist and let them see it. So
he went to work and prepared schedule of
rates just to fit the requirements of his stu
alton, and the commissioners have accepted
it and will let him experiment and see if the
road can live under it. .rhe rates are in some
respects lower than the commissioners
schedule for that kind of road, but in the
main are little higher AS this is the only
road that has a schedule all to itself, It's
classification is therefore fourth class, and
iJs schedule is a fourth-class. There have
been but three such in operation heretofore.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
Champion.s RniIroad Prosnects.

CHAMPION, Neb, August 4.-TSpecial to
THE BEE. The near approach of the sur
veying party of the Missouri River, North
Plate g. Denver railroad company to the line
of this County has revived hopes in the hearts
of the people of soon getting railroad COM
municaton with the outer world. Champion,
with her enterprise, stands ready to aid in
the good work in every possible way, and
that, taken with the natural water power
which the town possesses and the fine farm
ing country of the Champion valley, with
which IL Is surrounded, encourages every one
in the belief that the road will be built to
this place, and that Champion will become
one of its prominent points. Let us hope this
may be the case, as it surely will be if the
enterprise and push of her citizens can bring
it about.
The coming county fair which is to be neld
at this place on the Gath, 18th and Goth of
September, will eclipse anything Of the kind
The soldiers hold q reunion here during the
fair days, and the two combined will attract
large number of people. Among the
prominent gentlemen who have accepted
invitations from without the county TO be
present is Ex-Governor Robert w. Furnas,
Governor John M. Thayer and Secretary
of STATE Laws. These gentlemen will re-
ceive a rousing reception at the hands of the
citizens of Chase county.
This county, though young, having been
organized only three years, Is filled with q
go-ahead, enterprsing class of citizens, who
are fast turning the barren prairie into
veritable garden.
Harvesting of small grain is about over
and great harvest it has been, too. Crops
of all kinds have been extra good this season,
q beautiful yield has been the result, and the
people are all happy and contented.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
The Crime of a Eicnd.

BERKENvILLE, Tex, August 4.-Mamie E.
Allison, young girl Of fifteen, was found
dead IN her bed Tuesday morning by her sis
ter, nine years of age, who failed to notify
the nelghbors of the fact, although friends
were living not thousand feet away. The
young ladies were gone from home on a
visit. Wednesday neighbor called and the
younger girl told HIM that her
sister was dead, 'but don't tell
anyone until pa comes home" The physi-
clans who examined the body found most
choking his victim. From the testimony
developed the younger sister was threatened
with death if she gave the alarm and was
terror stricken. Officers are working on q
clue, with little chances of success.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
AN IOWA RAILROAD WAIF,
Commissioner Dey Scours the Coun-
try in Search of It's Owner.
MAKES ITS OWN RULES AND RATE
The Fort Madison ~ Northwestern's
Struggle for Existencc-A Pecu-
liar Fight Among the Business
Men of Burlington.
who Owns the RoodY

DEs MoINEs, Ia, August A. Special to
THE BEE. 1T Is not often necessary to
hunt long while to find some one willing to
admit the ownership of a railroad. But that
has been the case with what is known as the
Centerville, Moravia & Abba railroad. 1t is
not very large road, nor so very important
to the geueralipublic. But the people in the
few little villages served by it thought 1t
was great institution after it began to sus-
pend operations, So they sont a complaint
to the railroad commissioners asking that
the owners of the road DO compelled to
operate it. Then began a hunt for tho
owner. Nobody seemed willing to father
the poor little road that had never paid eX-
penses and was so hopelessly crippled that IL
couldn't go alone. Commissioner Dsy was
made special committee to scour the
country and find out If possible who owned
that road. After long and faithful search
his efforts were crowned with success. Mr..
Russell Sage, of New York, to whom he had
written for information, replied that the
road was owned by himself, Mr.. w. II.
Gebhart and Mr.. Opdyke, who had bought
it in behalf of the bondholders some time
ago. 1t seems that the road was leased to
the KeokuB 81 Western, and that company,
after operating 1t at a loss for some months,
turned 1t over to the owners, and they tied
it up for while. But negotiations ad
recently been concluded with the Iowa
Central railway, ana that company is ex-
pected to operate it as a part of it's system,
and may be able to make it pay. 1t is sur
missed also that the Milwaukee road is be-
hind the lease, and will use this deserted
road for a direct route into very rich coal
territory in southern Iowa. At any rate,
somebody is going to operate the road, and
the people along these twenty-five miles of
rusty rails will be very happy to hear again
the whistle and the bell.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
EXCITEMENT IN VICTORIA.
The Black Diamond Arrives From
BchrlnE Sea.


VICTORIA B. c., August 4.-There is great
excitement here. The schooner Black Da
mond arrived last evening from Behrlng
sea. The particulars of her seizure by the
American revenue cutter are rs follows:
"July II we got IN a catch Of fifty three
seals. AT 4 p. m. we sighted the revenue
cutter Rush. She came up to us and ordered
US to heavc to. We did so. Tho chief officer
came aboard and demanded our papers. We
refused to give them to bim and he then got
screw driver and screwed off the hinges on
the locks in the cabin, took the papers and
lO5 seal skins and all the Indian spears and
ten bags OF salt Then he put John Hawk
ms, an able seaman, aboard as sailing
master, with instructions to us not to inter
fere. AS soon as the Rush was lost sight of
we steercd right for Victoria. Hawkins
from the start saw it was impossible
to attempt TO take charge of affairs
and consequently Law in his bunk nearly the
Hawkins says he was treated kindly by
everybody. When he put aboard the steamer
he said TO his officers: "Instead of taking
her to Sitka they may go to Victoria" They
did not answer him.
Mr.. Hanley, collector of customs here, said
he is of the opinion that when Hawkins was
put aboard the Black Diamond the people on
the Rush did not, care whether she came to
Victoria or not, as long as she got out OF
Behring sea and stopped destroying seals.
Hawkins has told everything to the American
consul here, who has wired tn Washington
authorities about the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
The Deryish Defeat.

CAIRO, August 4.-General Grenfell, in his
official report Of yesterdays battle says the
dervishes made repeated and despe rate
charges upon his men. They were met by
the infantry in line of battla supported by
the Twentieth hussars and the Egyptian
cavalry. Tne Egyptian horse artillery did
excellent service, The dervIshes numbered
5000 fighting men. The British troops will
now return TO Cairo.
The Egyptian killed and wounded number
about one hundred.
The khedive has sent congratulations to
General Grenfell 1t has been decided that
the permanent occupation of Savrs is neccs-
sary for the protection Of the frontier. The
movement upon Dongola is deemed useless
unless there is assent TO the views OF the
English generals that Bcrber should be held
as the true key TO the Soudan.
The latest advices give the Egyptian loss
at seventeen killed ana 13l wounded, One
thousand dervishes were made prisoners.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
Burlington and the "On

DEs MONIES, Ia, August 4.-TSpoclal to
The BEE. There is very peculiar situa-
tion of affairs at Burlington in regard to the
relation between the business interests Of
the city and the Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Northern road, which starts from there.
Some of the jobbers of Burlington have been
fighting the road for lower rates, and some
weeks ago filed complaint for this purpose
with the commission. But the business men
of the city generally, including the manu-
facturers, retailers and other shippers, are
satisfied with the present rates, and fe 81 that
the road is doing as we'll as 1t can, since it
isn't paying its fixed charges, as the rates
now are. Some time ago the extensive
rolling mills at Burlington were burned, and
the owners will not rebuild unless they can
receive some SPECIAL concessions from this
Burlington, Cedar Rlpids g. Northern rail-
road. The road says that If 1t is to be con-
stantly fought by Burlington people, it ls
through with making any special favors for
Burlington. But the citizens generally do
not want to see this extensive industry go
away from the city, so they held meeting
and adopted resolutions asking that the COM
plant against the road be Withdrawn. This
petition was signed by over seventy of the
leading business firms and companies of the
city But the handful of iobbers who de-
mand that the railways of Iowa shall be run
for their exclusive advantage refused to
yield and went on with their complaint. The
commissioners have it under advlsement, but
the business men of Burlington generally are
very angry at what they call selfish perse-
cution of a road that has always been
friendly TO their city. The Burlington,
Cedar Rapids 81 Northern is an Iowa road,
situated entirely within the state. 1t is
managed by Iowa men who are respected
everywhere for their fairness and justice
toward the public. But the road isn't pay
ing expenses under the present rates, and
any attempt to make it give lower rates is
looked upon as unjust.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
The Cominp State Fair.

DEs MONIES, Ia, August A.. Especial to
TRB BEE. IA new feature has been added
to the attractions OF the coming state fair.
1t is proposed to have an exhibit by counties
OF their several resources and advantages.
One large tent, and IN time probably per.
mauent building, will be set apart for the
ninety-nine counties OF Iowa. Space will be
reserved for each, and IN this space each
county will have miniature fair, SO far as
exhibits of Its soil, minerals, agricultural
products, etc, are concerned. This will en-
able the different parts of the state 10 dis
play their respective advantages, so that q
stranger can form some idea of the desirable
places in which TO settle. The natural
rivalry of the different counties will bring
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
RUN ON A ROCK.
The Boston Narrowly Escapes Going
to the bottom.

to the Bottom.
NEW York, August A special from
Newport, Il. l., says: Tho navy has just es
capped losing one of The finest of its now
ships. The Boston was last evening run on
a rock on the southern end of Rose Island,
in this harbor, The Boston had just com
pleted the last of a series of important trials
in Narragansett bay, and was returning to
her anchorage off Goat Island when the
accident occurred No sooner did the
schooner strike than off she slid. In
an instant all the water tight
compartments were banged tight shut
but not before the compartments under the
engine room were completely Hooded. The
ship was at once headed close in shore and
now with all her compartments tightly shut
she appears to keep the water confined. il
nothing worse develops she may be able to
reach New York by steaming slowly. AS
soon as she makes the navy yard not mo-
ment will be lost in getting her into dry
dock, and until this is done no idea can be
formed of the extent of her injuries. No one
doubts that she has knocked hole in her
bottom somewhere Rmidships.
This morning she was listed on one side
while diver examined her bottom. The
amount of damage is not yet known. The
officers are reticent
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
HarIa MS CompIaint.

DEs MONIES, Ia, August 4.-TSpecial to
THE BEE. Next Tuesday the railroad COM
missioners will be at Harlan, Shelby county,
to give the people of that place hearing on
their complaint of insufficient train facilities.
Being on u branch road, that place has suf-
fered, as have others, by the cutting,down of
passenger service. The roads claim that the
trains on the branch haven't paid expenses
and so must be reduced in number. The
people who live at towns on the branches
feel o loss Of trains very much, and want
some relief. 1t is expected that citizens of
Guthrie Center will also be present at the
hearing and state their complaints, which
are of a similar character.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
improvements at Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, Neb., August 4,-[Special to
The BEE. .l-Syracuse is improving consid-
erably this spring. The town council is hav-
ing the streets nicely graded and walks
repaired. Many new buildings have gone
up. Among them are, George Warner,
Charles p. Schneider, hardware dealer, and
l.. Hoebel. president OF the Syracuse bank.
The Syracuse bank, of which Hon. o. Horne
is cashier, has recently started q branch
bank at Douglas, new town on the Missouri
Pacific railroad, with Charles Marshall as
cashier.
A special school meeting has been called
to vote bonds for the purpose of erecting a
$40, 900 school house in ths village this fall.
The Otoe county fair viii be held here the
first of September ana promises to be sue
cess.
Crops in this part Of the country promise
to be better than for years, consequently the
farmers are happy.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
Ronors Are Easy,

LONDON, August 4.--Emperor William has
conferred upon the queen the command OF
the First Dragon guards of Berlin and upon
the Duke of Cambridge the honorary col.
onelcy OF regiment of infantry. The doc
queen begins;
Most lllustrlous Graadmother-It is spe
cial honor for me to be able to enroll you
in an army in which your sons and grand
sons and other relations have tilled mcmora-
BILE positions for many years,
The queen in return made the emperor an
honorable admiral OF the British navy. This
rank has been conferred on no other Ger.
man prince since the time of FREDERICK the
Great.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-05
Tho Grand ARMY Boyoott.

DEs MoINEs, Ia, August 4,-[Special to
THE BEE. AN effort is now Beng made to
have Department Commander Smith, of
Mount Pleasant, withdraw his circular ad-
vising the Grand Army men of Iowa to stay
away from the Milwaukee encampment.
There is II general desire among the old sol
diers OF this state to attend, aud they want
TO be officially represented there by the larg-
est attendance possible. The boycott is not
generally approved, aud tho Grand Army
men generally say that they will go anyway,
but they would prefer te have Commander
Smith turn in and help them to have the
largest crowd possible.