davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-27

HLNDEESON DRIDGE COMPANY.
SINKING FUND.
THIS Is TO CERTIFY that at a drawing
L held this nr.t day August. 1890 IN our preencf
az the Office Central Trust Contrary OF Now OrN
Trustee at oclo IN the afternoon. the following twenty
trce First Mortgage Bonds OF the Henderson Bridge Com
Nnn6efs SOL 1914 49,. 4ss 1864 1853. 1924. Gil
i5OS 55T bGI 275 1878 2i2 PA. l'57. 1886 1853 80
021 1881 1885 wer. d-ianacd Tor Ie,toh a. "a
1rst d1y OF September 1890 at to1 cent the
Value in accordance with supplemental deed Of trust OF
Inter At on said Bonds will the day named for
New.York August 1890.
A w. MORRIS Assistant secretary
" louisville and Nashville X. K. Co.
IN WALLACE. with The Central Trust Company
certify that the within numbered bonds were drawn
o., stated. $1,000, ~. A., day y, ,uguat 1900
"''''''' NV ~ FRANK u. SMlDr
fsealD Notary pubic y. \. wy a-u voune,.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-27
LONG BEACH.

LONG BEACH.
LEAVl. EASI 5IlHSi.. 80, ~ 90 A. ~; i ::o
3 so = 80, 5 so 'O so l.. NJ. Sundays 80.
- 20 10 80 A. Nj i 5J 90 3 5O. 90. Z, = go.
Connect for Point Lookout
nJEAN AND FISHING EXCURSIONS
" DAILY.-Steamer J. Is. Schuyler. capacity 1000
passengers 80 elegantly furnished rooms All convent
7:i5 peek Slip East River 10 Franklin St. North
River s 20 q. m. Fare IS cents. with bait. Ladies'
90 cents. J. w. HANCOCK. G3 years experience
New-York tribune., 1890-08-27
Jre Cream

FACT-IIotion's Ice Cream Is made from pure cream
n horDns Patent Supes-trole1 hrcKs 9i lo, ' 10 10
T,siaurnnts Churcics Festivals, &C.. VIII keep Ia OF
hour County order, proa pity allied p.pets~30' iil
ave sos Gthaye llJ PARK ROW, ITO baSt i-ot1s' wow
York: and i9J Fnlton-st, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1890-08-27
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETs.

Total since Jan sIso o72 LOG s222 aSOsi5
New-York tribune., 1890-08-27
sold at 105a1 06 and the seconds at 90 1-2. Ref
erence is made to our full report of bond sales.
MONEY! AID EXCHANGE

sold at 105al0 and the seconds at 90 1-2. Ref
erence is made to our full report of bond sales
MOEEY AND EXCHANGE.
The New-York Sub-Treasury to-day redeemed
of August 81, and issued $42,1OO additional new
lcGal-tender notes in payment for silver, making
total issue 10 date 81 ,SSo, 900. ,
In the local money market renewals generaily
were 6 per cent: the bulk OF new business was al
per cent. and finally at per cent.
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows Exchanges, $l35,2o4,605; balances
The Sub-Treasury was debtor at the Clearing
House to-day So99,15S. It's net loss on oaiance nee
was 1885, s25 made up by coin loss Of Sss suo
tions included Receipts, 81, 035,0 04S payments;
S3,29l 1873; resulting in general balance d oi
$1sS S,s46, 500, consisting OF 81 eO,l042l4 coin anu
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day $237,666 National bank notes TOT
redemption. ~ l..
tcrnal revenue receipts SlS6,4SI, and the mis-
ccllancous rcccints 81 S,662.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement ol ol
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares wtp
the figures of the last previous statement as ioi-
lows:
Avg % AZ Apg g,5 2S, g. DID, DasfSpff5Ss s59@5s
Non on hand sC1.. nue. 14io211 n172.7o- Dec. 27a5o7
Actual & cash IN nat.
csrtGcates s2oo 7Oses :22G oGo, ,29s Dec slol S!o
D posts In banks. 26l259i5 % 5l,o00 Dec. Gifsoo
Net cab 290 1888 s25l 5scs5s Dee s70425
The foreign exchange market was Irregular
for tO-nOrrow's mail sterling was weak at lo"ei
figures and francs were firm az unchanged figures.
We revise quotations for business as follows
HanIlcrs' bills. 81 s2 IL ard 81 So l-2 for long
and short sterling respectively: French francs az
5.21 Is and 5.19 3-S reichmarkS at 04 o-o anu
90 Ia, ard guilderS at 80 3-d and 40.
TIE FOREIGN MARKETS.
In London British consols were steady ard
closed unchanged at 96 ZIG and J6 y re.
spcctlvcy for money and account The Bank OF
England lost 500. 900 bullion on balance. In the
oUen market money ruled al lsa3 IA for b1th
discounts and balances. Bar silver was weak
and declined lid. to 50 3-4d. per ounce English
standard American railways were buoyant at
the opening and generally continued 10 advance
till the close here and there were reactions OF
l-sal-4 per cent from the highest figures. Al
Paris Frcach per cents were easier at al61 Il
and sight exchange on London was hriner NJ
1926 francs 10 the 6 The weekly statement OF
the Imperial Bank of Germany shows specie loss
of A,2S0, 600 marks
New-York tribune., 1890-08-27

NATSKILL OUNTAlNS-Steamer Bald
win aid Eomcr. from foot Harrison street daily At
4 D. m Two boats Saturdays steamer BALDWIN, at
O'clock landing At Newhursh thd Pouskerlfie only con.
Cetsdiis Steamer Romer. at O'CLOCK making all land.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-27
financial.
ATCHIS0M, TOPEKA & SANTA FE
RAILROAD COMPANY,
9J MILK ST
BOSTON. Aug. & 1870.
9j MILK st.

BOSTON Aug. 5, 1890.
The Board Of Directors having this day declared the
INCOME GOLD BONDS Of this company entitled to
2a PER CENT INTEREST in full from result OF opera
tons for the income period covered by Coupon No. l.
ended June 30 1890, such Will be paid and
after Sept. prox at the Offices Of
National Bank Of North America. Boston.
Union Trust Company, New. York.
Barring Brothers & Company, London.
The old fixed charges Of the company pertaining prior
to Oct. 1882 and settled la full In the Reorganization,
having absorbed all earnings for the first three months
Of tho income year closed June 30, 1890 there
revenues applicable TO payment OF interest special in
come bond coupons and all coupons scrip registered
bonds dated to draw interest earned from July 1889
VIII be entitled to the rate OF interest in full the
general class %. per cent the result of operations
for the nine months ended June 80, 1890.
ALL COUPONS will be surrendered to the agency
making payment. v
Holders OF COUPON SCRIP o. the above bond issue,
entitled to interest Sept l. should present their scrip
t!hcates with attached for collection interest
cancellation OF the and ndorement OF the
t!ncates, at the offices making the payments.
Interest REGISTERED BOND CERTIFICATES
will be remed to holders by the Union Trust Company
OF New.York.
j. w. REiNHART yicc.Presidcnt.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-27
PROVIDENCE LINE

Eastern Points Direct route for the WHITE NOUN.
TAINS steamers RHODE ISLAND and NASsAC CHU-
sETS leave Now from Pier 2o T. toot warrsa'
due a. M. connecting vita express lran due Boston 10
a. M. Worcester AID A. N. White Mountain parioi.
ar train leave, wharf 10 a.. running through 10
iabyan;s without change Returning leave Boston, PARK
S0fsrr station q 80 p. IN. daily, except sunday. - 49,
Tickets tatro0ns secured AZ 100 251 t6l 32l pa
and ojI Droadway Asior Windsor aad Cosmopolitan
Uot'Is: oil GGcfs \ Y. Transfer Co. in New York and
Rrokyn who viii eau for and check baggage from hotel
rsG~ne % desint,on. 1clc.hcnc call Cortlandt. ISIS
New-York tribune., 1890-08-27
Cost ano fonilo

OST- Certificate 80. 14.s5 of the PENNSYLVANIA Coal
IL Company In name Lucy \ Russell Tor seventy shares
Persons are hereby wa.ncd against hegouan. sane a.
aaton has been made the said company for duDl-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31

SUMMARY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
Death From Ohlornfarm

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 30 Special telegram
to THE HERALD. "A special to the Bee
from Lincoln says: Otto H. Frow, a well
known and popular young man of twenty
seven years, came to his death this morning
by taxing chloroform. No satisfactory
reason can be assigned for the act. Last
evening he was bright and cheerful as
usual and at o'clock he attired himself in
his best suit of clothes as though he was
going to make a call. Thirty minutes later
be purchased half an ounce of chlorofrom
at Steiner u Schultz's drug store. He then
returned to his home at 1875 Q street so late
that neither his father nor mother heard
him come in. At 30 this morning he was
found in his bed dying. His clothes were
still on and close to his face was the empty
bottle of chloroform and his handkerchief
on to which he had poured the drug. A
physician was called, but in fifteen minutes
F'row was dead. The fact that he had
heart trouble is attributed as the cause of
his death, as he purchased such a small
quantity of the sedative that killed him.
as ordinarily it's claimed full ounce or
more is necessary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
THE STRUDLE BILL.
The Chances for it Being Passed
This Session are Slim.
STAGING IN THE BLACK HILLS.
Those Days are Gone, and the Pullman VII
Replace the Concord Coaches
Death From Chloroform.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30--TSpecial tele-
gram to TIE HERALD. l-Congress
Struble, the chairman of the House terri
tories committee, still retains lingering
hope that he may yet secure action upon
his anti Mormon bill. He is not certain
but merely hopeful that Speaker Reed vii,
give his committee day for the consider
alon of some of it's measures If the
speaker shall do this, the Mormon bill
which lies nearest to Mr.. Struble's heart,
will be the first taken up. There is little
if any probability that Mr.. Struble's wish
will be gratified. Speaker Reed auto
craticalIy decides what measures shall and
what shall not come up. There is nothing
in the territories committee that he is es-
peclally interested in and if there were he
dlsllkes Mr.. Struble so intensely that he
would not permit him to enjoy
the personal triumph in getting it through
No one knows this better than the Iowa
Representative, and it is for this reason
that he is not over sanguine of having his
committee called.
Senator Edmunds tells me that ne will
push the anti Mormon legislation next ses-
sion II the opportunity offers, but this is d
very remote probability. The next session
will be too limited to satisfactorily dispose
of the force bill, the appropriation bills and
few others of prime Importance to justify
Congress in passing Utah legislation, in
which not half dozen members feel a
direct interest. The indications are that
the Mormon bills, like the force bill and the
Salt Lake public building, are dead for this
| Congress at least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
A DUEL ON THE ROOF.
Two Brothers Fight with Sword and Dirk Over
a Woman. and Almost Kill Her.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
New YORK, Aug. 30.-Antonio, Joseph
and Michael Pasquale are brothers, An
tonic lives at No. SO James street. Joseph,
who lives next door, is not well favor ed
He is thirty three years old; Michael is
thirty eight years old. Joseph lives with a
woman named Victoria Crelio as his wife
She is rather good looking Michael is
married; Antonio is not. Antonio and
Joseph never got on well together. Michael
acted as peace-maker between them. The
two brothers quarreled bitterly Thursday
night ard Joseph accused Antonio of being
intimate with his mistress.
At 3 o'clock yesterday Joseph rushed into
saloon on the corner. brandishing an
old sword. He was wild with LIQUOR.
where is he.'' he shouted 81 will kill
him. She has confessed / will cut him
to peces''
The loungers in the saloon scattered and
Joseph rushed toward his brother, who
took refuge behind the bar At that mo-
ment Michael came running into the saloon
and collared the half insane man. About
o'clock in the evening Joseph and Michael
were standing in the entrance of No 81
when Antonio passed by. Joseph said it
was all a mistake, that he was sorry for
what he had said and done. He then invited
Antonio up to his room to make it up.n
The three brothers went up to the room
and were met by the Crelio woman They
went in, sat down and sent her out for
beer They all drank OF il and
began to talk upon ordinary
topics. Michael was somewhat suspicious.
They quarreled and decided to fight duel
on the roof. Antonio ran out of the room
and up the ladder to the roof. Michael
tried to hold him, but could not The
woman threw her arms about Joseph. He
knocked her down. Joseph ran out in the
hall nd'grasped long sword. He then
made his way TO the roof. Antonio stood
little way from trap door in the roof
He had thrown off his coat and in his right
hand cleaning dirk was clinched Joseph.
with his sword held close to his side Sc
that 1t could not be seen, advanced
stealthily. When he was within few feet
OF his brother he made sudden lunge with
his sword Antonio sprang on one side.
but the blade passed through the fieshy
part of his right hand. Victoria rushed
upon the roof just as Joseph sprang upon
Antonio d second time. 1t was a vicious
onslaught. Just as it scent d that the
younger man must be run through she
flung herself in front of the weapon. 1t
struck her underneath the arm, the force
being broken by the manner in which il
struck her.. Blood and the cries of the
neighbors, frightened Joseph Dropping
his sword he ran across the roof and down
stairs to the street into the arms of q
policeman. He was taken to Oak station
Antonio disappeared. The woman is badly
1,,,.t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
Potomac Wins the Futurity.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Aug. 30.-The wea-
Their was perfect and 10000 people saw
Banker August Belmont's colt Potomac, by
S.A Blair out of Susquehanna, win the Flu
turity stake S worth about seventy thou
sand dollars in :141S, his stable companion
Washer being second and Strathmeath, the
junior cham pion, GOOD third, In the bet
ting ring there were lis bookmakers, the
largest number that ever did business on
an American course.
The great rae was the third event of the
day, sweepstakes for two-year- ODDS, the
Coney Island Jockey club to add $4,000,
the second to receive 1900 of the added
money and two-thirds of the starting
money: the third, 81, 600 of the added money
and one-third of the starting money, the
breeders of the winner and second horse to
receive 81 800 and 81, 900 of the added money
respectively, colts to carry lis pounds,
FLIES ard geldings lis pounds, penalties
and allowances
Six furlongs, starters Potomac, lis, )
to 2: Washer, los, II to L; Strathmeath, l24.
Is to |; Monterey 1lS, 100 10 l.; Rey del
Rey, los, 6 to l; Esperanza, los, 5 to l :;
Cleopatra, lis, 90 to l !; Amulet. no, 40 to l !;
Long Fortune, Jos, 100 to l; Fortune, los,
100 to l; Kildeer, 112, 30 to /; Battle
Prather, l05, 50 to L; Ambulance, ia, 5 to
|
to T.; Russell, LIB, 30 to 1. In the betting
ring Rey del Rey, Ambulance and Potomac
were the ones most in demand, and the
latter finally closed strong favorite.
After one false break the horses were off
but Montana and Rey del Rey were slow
getting in motion and lost ground. Nellie
BLY, was the first to show, followed by
Esperanza, Beattie, Prather and Long
Fortune and held the lead for sixteenth
10 roy n ill
was leading by half length
at the furlong post followed
Il by Esperarzi, Ambulance, Cleopatra,
and Strathmeaih. They ran in this orcer
down to the three-eighths post where Mon
terey took third place, while Washer and
Potomac had both improved their positions
AS they swung into the stretch Potomac
took the lead, followed by Strathmeath and
Washer. Then Fitzpatrick, on Strath-
meath, commenced drive. His weight
was too much, howeber. Potomac held
the lead easily and passed the post a win
ner by two lengths from Washer.
who beat Strathmeath neck for
second money Half length away came
Rey del Rey, followed by Montana, Am
bulance, Kildeer, Esperanza, Russell.
Beattie, Prather, Long Fortune, Monte
rey and Cleopatra. Time l43S.
| The following were the other races:
| All ages mile and five furlongs-Kingston
| won, Worth second, Balarat third. Time
pos.
! Dolphin stakes, three-year- olds, mile and
a furlong -Ruperta won, Demuth second
Reclare third Time 55 Is.
| Three-year- odds and upward, mile =
Bobby Beach won, Foxmead second
Rizpah third. Time-1 Al 2-5.
Mile and furlong-Tattler seemed te
have won by a short head, but the Judges
dlaced Quotation first, Tattler second anC
Sorrento third. Time-l: 80 10
| Green stakes three year olds and up
wards, one mile or the turf-Macbeth won
Philosophy second, Keen third. Time
| | IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
EA. Wilson Not Guilty of Libel.

Provo, Aug. 30.-!Special telegram to
TfE HERALD. Quite number OF lawyers
and newspaper men called at Justice
Browns court this afternoon 10 hear the
decision in the libel suit against E. A. Will
son. The general opsnion was that the de-
PENDANT would be discharged, although a
number of lawyers belonging to the Lib
sral party conteaded that there was clear
case OF libel. Justice Brown in giving his
decision stated that considering the aggra-
waiting circumstances that the article de-
nominated libelous was written under, he
did not think any jury would convict the
man who wrote it of libel. He thought the
defendant had merely risen up in defense
OF his character and reputation, and he was
therefore discharge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
A BALLOON DISASTER.
A Man Becomes Entangleti in the Ropes, is
Carried up and Finally Falls.

A Man Becomes Entangled in the Ropes, is
Carried mp and Finally Falls.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch I
WooDFIELD o. Aug. 30.-Yest erday was
the last dag. OF the fair here More than
ten thousand people assembled TO see the
final race and balloon ascension by Prof.
Carter The balloon was simple hot air
affair and was kept in its position over the
furnace held by the bystanders When ii
had been inflated and all was ready, Car
ter gave the word to let go. The balloon
shot upward and thousands of spectators
to see dangling at the end of a small line
Milton Redin, member of the county court
and an officer of the fair association. Hun
dreds of persons shouted for him to drop but
Redin was either entangled or had lest
his bead. He clutched frantically at the
rop, attempting to climb up the slender
line into the basket. A number of women
in the dense crowd tainted and all the spec
tators grew sick with horror as the balloon
sailed upward and began moving south
ward. Carter could be seen making des-
perate efforts to draw R9din up the rope
on which he swung to and fro. For fully
ten minutes their efforts continued then at
height of over one thousand feet the
balloon took sudden lurch, Redins hold
was loosened and his body shot downward
1t was found half a mile away his clothing
was torn eff, all his bones were broken and
his body crushed out of eli human en-
blance Redin's brothers and sisters
were in the throng and saw his terrible
Iall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
Progress on the Rio Granae Southern.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 30.-[Special tele-
gram to The HERALD. Good progress has
been made in grading the Rio Grande
Southern road and it will be pushed as
rapidly as possible to completion. Forty
miles Of grading have been completed
south from Dallas leaving but twenty-five
miles remaining. The ten miles on the
Telluride branch are also making good
Roadway. On the main line twelve miles
of rails have been laid and next week trains
will begin running southwark from Dallas
to the end of the track. The distance by
wagon to Rico and Telluride will gradually
be shortened as the track-layers progress
1t is thought it will take about sixty days
more to complete the road The broad
guage track gang on the Rio Grande are
now working between Buena Vista and
Malta and TWO weeks more viii probabl,
find the track completed to Tennessee
tunnel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
Staging in the Black Hills.

OMAHA, Aug. 80. Special telegram to
The HERALD. To-day two coaches and
two combination baggage, mail and express
cars went through en- route to the Black
Hills They will on their arrival be put
into service on the Black Hills & Fort
Pierre narrowgauge road between Pied
mont, on the Elkhorn, and Lead City. Thus
is the knell of the treasure coach sounded.
Since the first gold was found on the
Whitewood down to the present, bullion
treasure boxes, shot gun messengers and
stages coaches have been closely allied
Occasionally they were discovered through
the efforts of such men as Charley Carey
and Laughing Sam, but only temporar-
lily. Gale Hill Boone, My Bill Lynne,
Billy Sample, Jean Decker, Billy Wilson.
and many other bearers of Wells, Fargo g.
Co.'s shotguns will be remembered by
Black Hills people long after the last of
the Northwestern Express Stage and
Transportation company's last Concord
coach has crumbled in the dust, but the
glory of the stage coach has now departed
from it and the danger of getting the gilt
tering gold out of the country has dimin-
ished until instead of half dozen guards
| armed to the teeth one has been considered
sufficient to watch the box, and he has gone
along out of Difference to custom.
| When first the Homestake Mining com
pany commenced the Black Hills & Fort
Pierre railroad its line was little longer
than its name, and its only service was to
haul wood to be burned beneath the boilers
in the great stamp mills at Lead City 1t
is repetition of the story of the stone
which the builders rejected. AS the hills
were stripped of timber the road was
pushed further and further from the mills
until the edge of the timber overlooking
the valley, where the Elkhorn had been
built, was reached. Then while the Elk.
horn & Burlington talked about building to
Deadwood the Black Hills & Fort Pierre
calmly extended its line to junction. This
makes an allrail Journey to Deadwood pos.
sible, and renders stage coaches unneces
sarV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
TREATY OF BERLIN.
Emperor William May Bring
About a Revision Of 1t.
CATHOLIC CONGRESS- AT COBLENz.
Restoration of the Temporal Power of the
Pope Demanded-De Giers and Won
Capriyi-The European Entente.

BERLIN, Aug. 3d. Copyright, 1890, by
the New York Associated Press. THE
progress of the negotiations for the en-
trance of Russia into the European en-
tente, is indicated by the arrangement for the
autumn meeting of the sovereigns. The
projected enterview depends largely upon
Austria's acceptance of the terms on which
Emperor William proposes a revision Of
the Berlin treaty The opinion of foreign
officials here continues hopeful of definite
solution of the Balkan troubles before
the end of the year.
The Car has sent the Grand Duke
Michael, president of the Russian council
on special mission to Paris, to reassure
the French government. The Moscow
Gazette SEEKS TO calm the fears expressed
by the French press in regard to the deser-
ton of France By Russia, by declaring the
Cars persistent armistice maintains the
balance of power, recognizing the fact that
| Russia and France have common interests
and united responsibilities.
| Prominent among the measures agreed
upon by De Griers and Won Capriyi will hs
found one looking to the international
] repression of Anarchists and NinlisLs, the
sC1dr ueSlrIHS European concert On the
matter.
| A riotous meeting of Berliners at Friend
richsham has given the government pre-
text for ordering special military precau-
tlons against greater disorder. The tu-
multi at F'riendrichsham arose from an
abusive attack made by Herr Willie upon
| Babel.
At the Catholic congress at Cablenz,
| 5000 persons attended. The congress de-
mands the re-establisment in Germany OF
all Catholic orders, including the Jesuits,
and restoration of the Pope's temporal
power. Also government subvention for
| Catholic missions in Germany and Africa
| The New York ritlemen left for home to-
| day Many honors were shown them before
| departure.
Emperor Francis Joseph and the regent
| OF Bavaria are intervening between En-
peror William and Prince Bismarck and a
reconciliation is almost affected.