davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

Every Jockey in the second race with the exception d
Watson. who rode W. B. H., was fined $40 Tor oao De-
havior at post Watson suspended Tor one month
The pace In the first terrific, when the con-
diton OF the track considered The half WIS run In
5o seconds the time for the Ave furongs was o2t
still nneyy.nine q hundred thought that Clarendon
ought to have won.
LattleAed was entirely out Of place Demuth. Only
jockey con ride that colt.
Capt,in Costor, who would not be himself II he were
not always facetous declares that he has not made q
handicap at the Linden Well. have been vast
ing lots of praise on the Captain When asked who does
the hsndicapping replied 1.-The Man in the Moon.
Who IL the Man the Moon Is it Lueius o. Appleby
or David Johnson Or is 1t both7
Blithe came within a few ounces Of being disqualified
In the second His proper weight was los pounds.
but his rider declared and half pounds
over. On returning the scales after the he
four half pounds his actual weight being 1892
pounds rule "If q horse carry than two
pounds his declared weight than five pounds
proper weight whether declared not he Is dis
qualified the judges satisfied that such excess
Of weigh: has been caused by rain mud Mr.. Salmon
obliged keep eagle the jockeys weighing In
or out They have Of beating the scales
and many OF them invariably TO do It, Some little time
ago 1t was the boast hat he had ridden at nine
pounds his proper weight.
Your Uncle William DAILY at his old tricks again
race and the judges obliged TO call him
down and warn him. He wanted understanding Win
Lakevew the winner else there was danger
Of price being for the benefit OF the
owner OF Mamie b. who second. 1t is no secret on
the tart that w Lakeland recently bought Of Bill two
ycar.old colt and named him Backmaler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
EXCURSION OF THE SECOND BATTERY.

The Cd Battery. Captain Wilson in command. rnade
its muchdiscussed trip to Fort wadsworth yesterday
and the excursion enjoyed fully as much as was
expected The returned last night with the con-
yiction that the outing had been highly beneficial.
The start was made from the armory, at Seventh ave-
and Fifty third ST., at O'Clock yesterday morning.
The two new guns. which the battery recently ~
ceyed from the Federal Government. were drawn ~
four horses each and enough men rode on eaeh gun I'd
work 1t properly The Other men went to Fort Wsos
uortb nv rail after crossing the Staten Island fery.
CAPTAIN Wilson and Lieutenant Cable had command
After arriving at Fort wadsworth the battery wss
coached by Major Wallace F. Randolph. OF the q
United states Artillery. and Major McMurriy Captain
Iiubbell and Lieutenant Patterson OF the Isl 'nSed
States Artillery The distances at which the shots
we're fired were 700 and 800 yards and the results
were entirely satisfactory. The charges OF powder
used were light and the first few shots fell short but
after that some good shooting was done The target
10 ~ canvas and was anchored feat In the bay.
The men returned to the armory at SOCK isss hsnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
ovERsU1YG THE COLLECTORS DECISION.

The Board Of General Appraisers yesterday over
ruled two decisions of Collector Erhadt under the new
tariff II. c. Post Co., Of Sandusky Ohio, protested
against the Collector evying duty Of one fourth OF
cent a pound on herring and three-fOurths OF cent
pound on all other fresh fish imported by them from
Canada They maintained that the fish was free under
Paragraph ST. of the now tariff which admits duty
free fish, the product of American fisheries. and fresh
or frozen fish except samon) caught In fresh waters
By American vessels, with nets or other devices
owned by citizens Of the United States The Collector
had assessed the fish under Paragraph 203. The i'm
porters held that they imported 100000 pounds OF
fish year. and denied that they Hshed under license
rom the Canadian Government, although they ad-
mitted that they had employees who had such licenses
But they maintained that their employees were not
interested financially In the firms business beyond
drawing their regular salaries. The Board overTued
tho Collector saying that the question Is to the
}exality OF catching the hsh did not enter Into the
subject. Another Of the same kind was decided
the Same way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND SAYS IT Is ABSURD

Milwaukee Wis, Oct. 30" The Catholic Citizen y
a church publication OF this city, announces to-day
that news has been received from the East that Arch
bishop Ireland, Of st. Paul. has been summoned 70
Rome for an unknown purpose. Tho Clifton" say
the tact has aroused great interest IN Csboic circles
The impression prevails here that Archbishop Ireland
has been SUNNI / to the Vatican in view Of his
utterances in favor Of the public schools and com
pulsory education before the National Teachers AS
ISOLATION at st. Paul last summer.
St. Paul, Mimi, Oct 3o-The statement from The
Catholic Citizen" of Milwaukee, that Archbishop Ire
land had been called to Rome on account OF MS
utteances on the public school at the educational con
yentlon last summer was shown to the Archbishop at
the Cathedral in this city this evening.
"why- said he. that Is perfectly absurd us
false from beginning to end The fact that II emanates
from Milwaukee is ruhcent TO brand IT Is story COLI
cocted for political purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
FOR PRESBYTERIAN HONE MISSIONS.

Erie PENN. oct 80 CspecaD.-The women's Synod
zeal Home Missionary Society, OF Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. is in session in Erie There were
600 delegates from fifteen Of the twenty Presby-
teries in the Synod. Mrs. X p. Bryan, OF Titusvhe,
presided. DR.. Mcmillan. president OF the Board OF
Missions, made the address. The contributions during
the year for the work amounted to $s093s 81. an In
crease OF 5000 over last years collection.
This fund is expended the mission work among tho
freedmen. the Indians in Utah, among the Mexicans
in New Mexico, In Arizona and In Alaska. The
next convention will be held in Willamsport. Mrs.
bryan was reelected president; Mrs F.. E.. p.
Andrews Bedford. secretary Mrs. c. E. Morris Pila-
dephia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
ASERALL PLAYERS SURPRISED.
REALIZING NOW THAT THEY HAVE BEEN LEFT
OUT III THE COLD.


Baseball players hardly knew whs. to make Of It yes
terday when they read that the capitalists Of the Brooklyn
a. LIZ club had met and come understanding that
consolidation was necessary. Yesterday than At any
other time since the nrst nmation both sides wanted
to stop the conflict cid the players realise how helpless
they are In the matter Of having anything to ssy - :"
what they call their rights tn settling the baseball WAT.
AZ The Tribune predicted. they made their last edort
for recognition when they got representative on mo
Players League conference committee although was
done in violation OF the original agreement BY the Players
Lyue that players would be allowed the committee
After the National League refused meet the new CON-
mttee the players thought they had gained the upper hano
and they crowed loudly But the capitalists on both a
played flank and started In nnsh up the nght
BY consulting Individually among them-elves-
Had they met committees the same - In the hrss
formal conference, the players could have made trouble
Such anticipated, ara the capitalists shre~dy
decided that they would individuals. They wanted
TO end the nght they paying out Thousands Of
dollars TO the very who desired 10 step In block pro-
ceedinys and make them continue TO oss their money
1t is expected that the Brooklyn consolidation deal VIII
be settled before November H. when the snnua mecang
Of the Players League will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
THE AMERICAN FoLK-LORB SOCIETY.
From a recent circular.

From recent Circular
Tho American Folklore Society. which meets in
airy T. 1855 for the collection and publication Of the
folk lore and mythology Of the American continent
The members entitled to receive the organ OF the
society "The journal Of American Folklore. a
quarterly periodical, appearing In February. MAY.
August and November, and containing about one
have now been completed the first volume for 1ssS
mos l-3), consisting OF 254 pages, and the second
volume Nos. - consisting OF 334 pages mo
greater part Of the contents OF these volumes made
man Preach, Negro ana Indian folklore, Fsosrded IN
eli parts Of North America
BESIDES articles folk lore, about third Of "Ihe
Jsurnsl' il intended to DO devoted TO regular de-
partmenu, namely; swaate Basket q Wseds. .Tsre
sI Fan Lnre Notes and Queries SERVING
az medium Of inquiry and Communication in regard
70 usagcs beliefs. etc., Record Of American Folk
Lore containing IN account ss complete Is posape
of the proGrss Of .Nstes on tie , rS!G
devoted 10 accounts Of books and articles relating 10
Folk Lore and Mythology. r.un
In addition to "The Journal of American FOX
Lore the society, according to resolve passed a. i
srnps on the folk Of the different included
In the scope OF Its researches.
" II should be remembered that the task Of the %
ciefy cannot b postponed The collection Of Amen,
can oral traditions should b regarded - nsaonnl
indis ponsabie to snthropologcsl record, ana wncn
unless recorded. win in few years have irctevsby
pe.hca ,t sss. a: t,, .. tss 0G IN
In order 10 accomplish these ends. II 10 deelfoa
a joaSt 10 double the strength d The soctdy, BOW
consisting At sbout 3oo Dsnbers
fersons desiring to become members are reHn55Z.n
70 address the secretary, ". ". Newell. cansnas''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
SELLING A NINE TO BRTTOyS.
From The st. Louis Globe Democrat.

From The St. Louis GLOBE Democrat.
The ewes of English capitalists have long been caSt
ing wisfll glances at the Granite Mountain niue. s
have made several efforts to possess themselves y, -
rich asure few years ago. Dr. . a3 ~ thfs eltT
from New York. and dwet among US several 49, ~
the hope Of getting authority from the principal St
holders Of the mine then as now Syndicate
FOR It's purchase lie asked that IN c0mpss ,ue
him certain amount Of money n, 70 IN Seiucted from
his commission should tho sale De euected ino uea
was not consummsted and the Doctor returned U"
srk hat aa time IN the air has Occasionally filled
with looking to the ,a s.ped o. s nn
in few days past when the same men VINO not long
completed the sn OF I With
also from Eprsh capitalists, to take an option on tn:
The usual effort II n bic o sns sa paf been
made to keep the details Of the transaction from tho
public the The man %nS S on e rsns
Mountain Company refused. when approached by a
Globe Democrat reporter 70 anrm H. or aeng Me
story: pleading his 0heiai place as 'n' cause Oh "'
The Globe Democrat reporter, were not howevsr.
entirely baed BY the 20 sn shaft. Of inquiry IN
,aous directions. and. having sttusk vein q In,
to the oo S fnsn ne
t Of Janps aFpsss Is. Nso :" amoTS which
e: csDt: ha ssef Fl p S vaes 70 tho
a%cSUt which the Encshm:n may CI,h to Burch,;e
but the ,vsr's p1ss Is SeS and r
Mnns Ta::ethc latter one Of the attorneys Of tho
Dank Of Commerce-sre drawing up the Papers In be
half Of n sss eS Of lss Deal e.ued Grant,.
IN strenSthen on the Mining Exchange Of this city
yestsrday II was in demand and sold 1t s45. As
tain Is regulated entirely BY the demand for Il Very
little Of It IS ever sold asmsnd Tor 900 shares
600 shares would put II down 70 $40; It's rreuiar
US . share II would pay the Englhhv'on per cent
On me ss't Grsnits Mountain ha1 recenty added esa
Al - eoStiY nA0hin&v - ~ slazk anA In alAl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
NO LEGAL LINT ON poo1sEnLING.

No Ln9AL LINT on POOLSELLlNU'
Cnaoeso' Oct. a0.-Last summer @Ed' Consaa'
proprietor Of the West Side Race Track. caused the
arrest of number Of city booksellers for volattng tne
e~se law ana city ordnance forbidding the sac VI
pools except within the Enclosure Of ecocourses. Ono
Of these cases mp for ANAL hearing before Judge
Tuley to-day In the Circuit Court and the Junso
rendered decision to the eject that the statute ana
tho ordinance under 1t are Unconstitutional beoaase
they tend to give special rrvileges and to create
monopoly OF gambling Thee laws, he found s!e
similar to those In Ncw-York and Louisiana, and his
decision was In accordance with decisions aheaay
rendered In those States. Tho city viii take an appeal
from the decision. In tho meantime there Is nothing
to prevent poolseng 1t win in this city, unless tae
General slsse law against gambling can be maze 70
DAY are on the Docket They win not be pushed pend
ing tho action of the higher court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
THE aLoSG AND SHORT HAIL, CLAUSE.

Washington, Oct. 3O.-The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today announced its decision In the case OF
W. S. King Il Co., Boston firm, against the New YORK
New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company ana the
New York and New England Railroad Company in
vovnc the question whether or not these rail lines can
make Joint through rate shipments Of -four from
New York to lower at Boston, to meet the COM
petition of the Metropolitan Steamship line, than the
combined local rates Of the two rail carriers from New
York 10 Readyille for the shorter haul where no such
competition exists 1t was decided that the carriers
cou,d do this without violating the long and short
haul, clause OF the oct to regulate commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

pounds ~ 49, Aerss IN ~ 49, aaA hst re- ~ nis
ake q her Jockey wseA Aavs wa.
FIFTH 6ACE-sELLIN0 swEEPsrAxD. go EACH
rave = s.'''Ms
k E Sas':; s 1; ". Lii = a.: s
W. c.. Days Oh. t. Mamie b., q ios -
r..svlIs Stable. b. q Primo. zs .sS -
W. r.. smith: s. n ss.is e.. ~, 81
t. ST. S l B. s. wSissas.s; - 10, 81
+. n Ryan'' Dr. h Repess.r .. los Gar ,oc >
J. ). hysna' b. Il: drsasaisi GsS;s r, ISs 81 81
j. H. Mccormick. b .. Mon.Soa, 1,v, ISS g., a.
). Honeh.A'' b. 9. ru:;,r .ssa.,. aoS o sol 81
E. 4: Mcclure. oh. g. o.Ssssa 8; nd iS1 -, a.,
j. "W.idsS': cn g: R.s.ei. >s:...3SI IN, a.
). c. c. Thornton. b. h. Red Elm SEA 90, a,
f. T. Garrison: 5. C. iGhiiho-s iSS 10, 81
G. W. Newton. eh. &. Marsh Rsdon: go. ~ ~
H K Baker. Oh. :: Daniel T., 90 10 .o
Leo h, Isso and Harrison were Wisoaewh' MI
Caldwell dropped the Gag bad start ana Mamie y
and Lakeview OF fast that INC! "ere roAn9 n0
only horses In the race. IL was . oo.e s~uss. 10
the head Of the stretch, then LakeVew came away Ano
won in common c.nter by four lengths; Mamie B. Sec
ond. length before Prince Edward. ,
SIXTH RACE-wELTER HANDICAP. wv EAoh'
5000 ADDED. ONE MILE.
WV >0 s. ss''n Fl.
Written Brothers b. h. woodcnt oy Eel
lowcraft-Taiona, aged lo2 x
d. a. hones en- C. h'"' weber, 2 81 Is
j. E.. Lymans Oh. Longshet = 1919 I9n Sesr IL,
P. i Il. arlll's CHI G. wiltrtd, g. 5sv,o,;
H. ssati is Oh: Ben n.,':sR s5 7-s
~ 1872 ~ Tine-1 40.
Kyrle B., with . comfortable lead At the start, and
c,oselv attended BY woodcrs made the running 10 the
head OF the stretch where he WAS Joined by wilfred
pen Harrison WA. not able get the front at any
time In the stretch woodcraft the others
and won by neck Kyrle B. second. head before Long
sho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
BOOKMAKER CARROLL IN TROUBLE.
FIVE POLICEMEN SAVE HIM FROM BEATING
THE WINNERS AT WASHINGTON.

Washington Oct 3O-The races at Behring'S to-day
closed sixfuronR heat that was full Of excitement
and had sensational ending Bookrnsker ). j. carroll
by the numerous persons ne has per-
sonay offended at this meeting and crowd OF others
angry Csrros manner OF conducting MS
business making rush for him, 1t required the united
policemen and the officers Of the CLUB 70 pre-
vent bodily being done t. him. Subsequently
Mr. Burke the judge Of The meeting SAID inc cup Noue
take some action toward Furnishing Carroll -Four cut OF
aye fpyorites came winners, but the boekmakers
nevertheless Jared pretty we'll
E' ssrursS ss te and
Ssoya ria k.E vS, Ts , hr nsS H.lf
kSs. hS.ss snd Iohlean .i.o ran os
70 I0s ana the 10 o h from 70
second raeePur.e s4oS Tn,sy s, t4.n Sen Selling
ortee Msynard ~ I'm dr.,es ~ g
$ Sandan colt q Gleni.Nn to and IarpahannoeA
20 70 i.
81 s1s, .s,'1 u.s. E Hn. h ny
M.s,SOs and M .nS s s,m.
Fourth sce-Purse 500 Thresyear;olds and up.asa
sshh .s.d one Ts,oss ii5 seeI Doxns III
Hs,e Ss.n .%a E mtSes s'f Fertile.
j. he others from 10 to up; st. John At the loves.
S,saf ,;.1 i ia a S.%,.s ss 9&.1 los los
3
Ttme-l J65.
Sa,psYftan third. Tne-l :l6s..
Blue yesa. zee ss ;h,a As:, :nI ~: Tine
IL s0 to afo,ssi: p.a e S'sh S'"'
The entrie. for to.norrow's races Ar. .. i.ilews
T1t.: ,seefiys tuI,ongs 70, swSy sst old; BENJAMIN
Second aee-seing 1l6 siles. Fanny II. %. sileck
ibird mile Brsdferd 127 vrgie o.
Dover Io2 Otisce 90, Lewkndef lel CoiastTesnI 1902
Prince Howard 1O2 Harry Russell 100, Psnkiller 1872.
Fourth REL - mdle hanccaR Foxnede los. lee
berg 100, WatteIsoh l0l, PrAther lO1
Grey Gown 12s.
srrEN AND PRICE HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY
lanes Stesn Of Eatootewn. N. j. made his second sp
.sraoce q Elizabeth police court yesterday In
pany with Louis Price, snother OF De L"cys henchmp
-, 80 decided himself
...s,y on the charge Conspiracy made against him BY
Ha,,y Btedeker Tss were accompanied byexudss GIL
h.o,v Who appeared Asir osonss ssesa said be vsu
-.ys a hsax1ag ana Yet The matter 20 70 the JAsusr
o,,nA Jury Ex-Ju1ss olheoU became Sesens bsa<snAn
~, ~ sae>asaAso whsn wAAts1 JsAn n. Lamb. D1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
THE PESSsYLvANIA's SEPTEMBER STA TEMENT.

THE PENNSYLyANIAS SEPTEMBER STA TEMENT
Philadelphia, oct. 30.-Thc statement Of the bus
ness Of all lines Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany east OF Pittsburg and Erie for september looo
a, compared with the same months in 1859, shows an
increase in gross earnings Of 1851 COG increase in
expenses of s1O4 O63 and increase In net earnings OF
sa47 ,543. The nine months of 1890. as compared
with the same period of 1882 show Increase in gross
earnings, $43I5, 564; increase In expenses. Si,4O:
ss1 decrease in net earnings S27,317 All lines west
OF tsburg and Erie for September $780, as compared
with the same month in 1880, show Increase in gross
earnings. 1858 $50; increase in expenses s2l1 ,442
increase in net earnings, S246,347 The nine months
Of 1900 as compared with the same period Of 1859.
show: Increase IN gross earnings, S4,o2o,3I2; IN
crease in expenses, ~, IOlIo3, increase III net efn
ing>, 81 ,326,619
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
VOTING TO ADVANCE THE PRODUCT RATE


Chicago oct. 80 (speciaD.-The important matter OF
relative rates on live hogs and dressed product, Mis-
souri, River to Chicago, was discussed to-day by all
divisions OF the Western Freight Association. Under
the interstate Commerce Commissions decision the
rates must be eGualized and except the Alton, every
line to advance the product rate to the present
live Dog rate. The Alton refused to change its rate
and committee OF five appointed to wait on the
Alton and thy to reach a compromise The report Will
no made in the morning Numerous Missouri River
packers are in attendance the meeting and all want
the product rate raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. FRIDA

FORECAST TILL p. NJ FRIDAY.
v..,,noto, Oct 3O.-For New.En2land, Eastern nv.
yors New.Jcrsey and Delaware fair weather. except
,,, n or nurries In Northern Vermont cooler
westerly Winds .
For Eastern Psnnsyivana and Maryland. some cloud
. .oa occas onal light like conditions down .
70, Georgia. Florida Alabama. Mississippi. Louisiana
T.x.. fair weather, exces preceded by light rans In
NoInesWs stern New.york. Western Pennsylvania, West
for ana Ohio slightly cooler northwesterly winds
We ,ndinsss with showers and likely nurres Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
DAMAGES FROM DISCRIMINATION.

affirmed the decision the Jasper District Court, CIV
ing Cooke & Wheele stock dealers OF Newton, tudg-
ment against the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad for $50. The case Is important to stock
dealers generally. The Rock Island was In the habit
of giving certain favored shippers secret rebate on
the freight paid on each car Cooke Wheeler proved
the existence OF this rebate system. and the court
held that it was an unjust discrimination and that the
plaintlhs had been ovcrcharged an amount on each
car they shipped equal to the rebate given the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
THE PRINCETON ELEVEN STARTING SOUTH.

Princeton, n. j., Oct. 80 (specaD.-The University
eleven left Princeton this afternoon for Washington
where tomorrow afternoon 1t will meet the eleven OF
the Columbia Athletic Club. Saturday afternoon 10
viii play tho University Of Virginia eleven In Bsio-
more. The men who composed tho eleven were: Full
back, Romans, 'e8; halfbacks. King, 49, and spiosr
81 quarterback, Poo e1 (osptain); rushers Warren,
'os; Woods 's2; jefferson, 'ol Riggs. 90; Thomas.
81 E. E.. speer 49, Seminary Funess, 81. The
substitutes accompanying the team were Langsdon,
B1 Hayden, 'e3; Bonner. 'el Gallwey, 49, Seminary
Dalton, 'el, E. E. Lewis, '91, and Davis, '93.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
REFUSING TO INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK.

KEFT HINIT 10 INNhf-for4 WITHIN oiOOrN.
Nashville Tenn, oct. 30.-At called meeting OF the
Nashville Chattanooga and St Louis Railroad stock
holders at the general Offices Of the company here
yesterday action was taken TO rescnd the resonuon
which was adopted at the last regular meeting that
the sGG5ssi2 so present capital stock OF this CON-
pany be increased per cent and that the amount OF
increased stock be offered 10 tho Stockholders OF rccor
this date at par In pro rata proportion to their present
holding for thirty days from date % oner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
SECRETARY BLAINE BACK IN WAsHIEGTO

Washington Oct 3o.-Secretary blaine, accompanied
by Minister Phelps arrived here at 10 O'Clock this
evening. Arrangements have been made for Mr.
Blaine and the Postmaster General to leave here ct
40 o'clock Saturday morning for Philadelphia TO
day afternoon, and the reception at the Union League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

ton TO paying its regular dividend monthly has q
sHHrpus OF 10000 ounces OF silver on hand. The
LA arc mat the sale Of the Granite Mountain will
a tne sale OF the Bi-Metallic. which Is capitalized
~ nsn tne number Of shares-eOO.O 600.
iii crvu!ar giving details Of the whole transaction
In few days ~ WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
poNDs REDEEMED YESTERDAY.

Washington, OCT. oo'-iho "ioun' "a p
honda redeemed yesterday under the circular OF DC
,h.r was 81 900, making the total to date 5000.
100.
-, THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA.
waeh,ne,op. oct 3O-Brigadier- General Thomas H..
prsar coAmandlng the Department OF Dakota, has
submitted to the War Department his annual report
mon IN, condition OF military affairs in that depart
r~nt He says that nothing has occurred calling for
actual campaign operations, although on several oo-
..s,ons the services of strong detachments from num-
- q, nosts have been required to support the AL.
thoty Of Indian agents the reservations, to con
An. to tho reservations Indians not comfortable by
their agents Or TO protect and assure safety to settlers
In the vicinity Of the sioux reservations. Also !,
hscsma neoesssry to prevent intrusion the ceded
ishds Of tie Sioux resefyston These duties were well
ptS d.cidod decrease In the percentage Of deser
pos: esntsn nsse no scnd IN S.s or
concinsion rs 70 lbs merits and says General Kruger
Ssyond question the results have been beneficial.