davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-29
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the part.
~ nership heretofore existing betyeeA
tne undersigned, under he firm uame of
singleton a smith, atSalem Oregon, is this
u,Iy dissolved by mutual consent, IL, A. Sin.
Smith, who will continue in the bus ness
unuef the nrin name of smith Il steiner
All accounts due To the firm of singleton 4,
stnltn VIII be payable at once to either
H ,G,iiovI OF the late nrm singleton Il Smith,
SALEM, Or. March y, lSg
II. A. SINGLETON,
DIR. d. g.. SMITH
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-29

SALESMEN WANTED AT ONCE-A
- lew good men 10 sell our goods by sam
pie 20 the wholesale and retail trade. we
are the largest manufacturers In our line.
Liberal salary paid Permanent position.
MONEY advanced for wages, advertising.
Slo, for terms address Centennial Manu-
"'N'uIlhs 'o'' Nhlcago, III. 2lS.t,t, ,stOt
One of the vital points for family
man To look after Is To see that he
gets his moneys worth. Buy gro
eeries of Winters and you get that.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-29

DOR SALE OR TRADE for city property
Il In Salc-E, my acres of land suitable
Tor grape culture, eight n lies south of Sa-
iem; Also two hundred acres hest peach
land for sale nine miles south of Salem
dirt cheap. q. G.. Glen, 3lS Chemeketa
street, Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-29

Il
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adver-
tisement inserted in this column for less
than twenty-five cents.
A A TEAM, wagon and harness for.sale
~ at bargain. Sewer Iv Scott, over the
post Ohice. 3 % At
WANTED, a man TO buy or rent land
w on Ntnto's island. Fine for garden
Purposes. Inquire of T.. II. Piper, south
Salem. B 25 81
ENOR SALE -3l5a of good improved
L land win good house ana barn. Fruit
Of all kinds ON the place. Good water.
WIN De sofa cheap. For particulars ad-
dress h. - Murray, Hubbard, Or. wifi
WANTED Elderly man well acuuinted
w with farmers Of this county To do so
liciting. Work light. Good pay for right
man. Call at Journal office.
WANTED To RENT.-Any one having
w tive or six room house TO rent near
the business part of the city can find n
permanent renter by leaving word nj The
Journal office.
WANTED TO duy, within the next ten
w days, good mare, not over six wears
old. One that makes goOg time and is in
every way suitable for family driving, A
Dluck, dark bay or dapple gray preferred
Call udon VIM. ;. Arnold, 367 Winter ~.
NOR SALE-A fine Woodbury. feam
hve years old, at Clymer, OR, g6n, Ad-
dress Mrs. Clymer. 2-2Bl lml
DOR RENT-Wen furnished barn for
Il one or two horses. Journal Ottice.
EOk RENT-A desirable business Office
IL In best bloci in town. Inquire at this !
oihcc' 2-ltf
EOUND.-A book of Evangelical hymns !
In French. owner can have same by |
calling NJ this Office and paying for this |
notice.
LNoh SALE RDRADE for city property /
Il In Salc-E, my acres of land suitable |
ior grape culture, eight ~ Hes south of St,- |
lnnh fnr A.,ln ninn III ..,,...L -. h'',H
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-29

L. In French. owner can have same bv
calling AT this ofilce and paying for this
notice.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-29

A A TEAM, wagon and harness forAsale
~ AT a bargain. Sewer d Scott, over the
post ONCE. 3 25 4t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-29

EOR SALE 81 acres of good improved
i land with good house and barn. Fruit
of all kinds on the place. Good water,
Win be sold cheap. For particulars ad-
dress +. :. Murray, Hubbard, Or. wifi
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-29

MTANTED Elderly man well acquinted
w with farmers Of this county To do so
Letting. Work light. Good pay for right
man. Call at Journal Office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-29

WANTED TO RENT.-Any one having
w nNe or six room house TO rent near
the business part of the city can find a
permanent renter by leaving word Mt the
Journal office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-29
NEW ZEALAND &: s.:1 ::::#3+i: Y s:a Il ~: e:

'uN' NhIiEI'T' Agent. salem. Oregnu
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-29

WANTED, a man TO buy or rent land
w on Ninto's island. Fine for garden
Purposes. Inquire of T.. II. Piper, south
Salem. B 25 81
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-29

ENOR SALE-A fine Woodbury. feam
4 hve years old, AT Clymer, OR, g6n. Ad-
dress Mrs. Clymer. 22Hlml
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-29

EOk RENT-A desirable business Office
office. 2-Itf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-29

ENOR RENT-Wel furnished barn for
IL one or two horses. Journal Otfice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

Wheat again was weak yesterday on small trans
actions, only 100000 bushels changing hands. The
cause OF the selling favorable weather reports in
the growing regions and easier cables although the de-
livery Of 10000 bushels on contract helped the early
shorts covered late bad crop reports from St Louis.
ehectnS some recovery. Curb prices were ab0nt the
to SO 81 and ended at 81 cents July went from
80 IA to % Ia cent, and rallied - cent. August
opened at 93 340 - IA and declined To 10 IS cents.
December went from 9j lSd06 IA cents TO 04 $50
u "a cents. The options closed down -oa1 90 cent,
"a follows: May % Is; June, 81 July, 30 ID /,
August. 90 -; December "a 10 cents.
spot wheat dropped la cent but shippers bought
AT the decline. taking nearly 10000 bushels whie
mlllcrs took 10000 bushels.
, Inc corn market acquired sudden prominence ana
the dealing, in the options up to 31OO0 900 bushels.
There was unexpected delivery Of 100000 bushels
on contract. which largely went to foreigners. who sold
dtionS West. increased receipts and free offerings Of
&C. e. stock 70 arrive were the additional depressing
influences. May options closed down Ia at 40 IA,
June at II. July at ~ IL and August at ~ lost "a
corn was la IL cent lower. but exporters look
100000 bushels here and 10000 bushels at other
points
The oats market was harder on the influence Of a
mainly TO arrive &C. i. f. Cash lots were La =
cent higher. options mp II for Nav at 50 IL
and II cent for June and July at 30 cents
There sales of 800 tcrces OF spot aN 10 arrive
Options entirely neglected and ended up pOiut
for June at S6 90. July at 50 &C. August at 10 16 and
september at 30 SO. october gaining points at 80 %
New York Baltimore. Philadelphia and Boston were rs
follows Wheat ll2.3ll bushels; corn, 4I9IOl bnsh
Ell, oats, 2lo920 bushels total grain, slogj2 bush
ell -four. 3Ol4G packages. AZ Chcago, MilWauHee
corn. :}27. f5I bushels, oats. 226sO3 bnshelS total
grain, Ga ,'i26 bushels -four, 2l1Gl barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

Chicago. May ii (SpeciaD.-The weather news TO
day generally accepted as much more faVOrabe
for wheat than it has been. Although there were
cold areas In parts of the Northwest, even coH
enough for snow, the mercury generally, over boul
the winter and the spring wheat territory, was
higher. More important however, than all else
private messages announcing snow or ram
throughout the Red River Valley and other sections
If Northern Dakota. There were messages from Kan
-d~. Missouri and Kentucky. complaining OF inc
weather conditions, but In general the trade regarded
the signal service map an improvement. INC
result was a declining market July opened az
~ B. sold between ~ and ~ and closed at ~ 90
NAY opened AT 93 =, sold between 90 - and %,
and closed where il opened. at 93 >. June opened
al - -, sold between 81 - and 81 81, and closed
al ~ -. The people IN IN" pit were of the opinion
At night that Hutchinson nad been the chief support
Of wheat during the session. At 81 cents he
took all he cogld got The news that came from the
~pnbuard wa. lrari-l. cables opened al decline
and were lar,ly steady AT the close. Russian ship
ment, also showed an increase Corn. like wheat.
wa rl,rd OF hy IN" improved LOOK OF the signal
service map. There wore otirr bear influences. Irtt
lv the talk about better roads, about farmers being
through with their spring work, ana about an III.
creased movement in III" near future. JulN opened
at % a. sold a, low - :, and closed at - IA
n3I3-- MAY opened a, % ,. and closed at -.
Iuur opened ~ % t. and closed at 3b -. oats
were easier FOR MAY and June. but >tcadler FOR July
The incident Of the trading was large selling OF May
Ly the Wcarc Commission Company. about 3OO.ooO
bushels, On the curb july wheat was 81 J-c; puts,
so j-,; calls, ~ -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
4 BAPTIST BECENTENART.
TwO.uUNDEDDTH ANNIyEEsAEY or THE CO.
MAN,EY OMrEcH-NoTE> OLE II, HISTORY.

TWOuUNDEDDTu ANNIVERSARY or THE GO
HNN,EY CHURCH NOTES OF IT. HISTORY.
Ird-eton. y. j.. Way II ,Spocial.-Two hundrel
year aep today the Cohanscy Baptist church. a,
Koad.town. near Eiidgctou was constituted. In
1920 the Rev. Thomas KillirgSworih with nine other
men and their wives. formed a church at CDhansey
choosing him their pastor. This church Ia
have existed for eighty eight year without any legal
organization The church Wa, incorporated March
L. IT,. under the name 81 IN" " First Baptist
church u Hopcwell. Cumberland county state of
Sew Jersey Tie pastors who have supplied the
church since IL, organization are follows: Tho
Ecv. Thoma, Kllnng,worth. the Row. Timothy
brooks, m l7lo, the Rev. William butcher the Rev.
Nathaniel Jenkins, 1880; the Rev. Robert kclNay.
ID" Ecy. Henry ~mallcy. 1900 the Rev. Isaac
No,r". tie Ecr. Edward Fendal the Rev. jonathan
q. C"llun III" Rev. Joseph y. Powell the Rev.
jaime, VI. Chn,. the Rev. Thomas e.. Wright. tho
Rev. Dr. r. .. Lincoln. the Rev. ". :. Ha~tcin. the
Rev. v. ". Pratt and the Rev. Harry Trait. Oh,
present Incumbent. Wh" became pastor OF the church
Juuc !. l---. During the present pa'torate the
financial condition Of the church ha, greatly i'm
proved. The pr,-cl: membership is @Ol. This
church ha, had four house, oi worship. The first
Wa built m III. on The east side Of the creek, in
Fairfield township. where an old graveyard Is still
visible, lo- house The Second on the west side
Of the cIcch near tie Old cemetery wa, built about
In I7i1 wa, frame building. 36x32 feet TIL, was
taken down aud removed To Greenwich. where 1t waS
converted into barn. The fourth j, the present
cdhcc. erected IN lo0I. rcmOdclod In l-1l, ana en-
lirgcd and improved IN l7Gi Two other substantial
brick houses built 10y the church. VIZ, one IN
Gri-cton in III. now enlarged and forming tho
Pearl street BAPTIST Church cd1cc, and the Other in
The first parsonage was near EoWen-
town. II wa purchased In 1902 10y the Rev. TIM
othy Brooks. and had 100 acres Of land. IL was
,tcrward ed to the trustees of CohanNcN ana
held "a, a parsonage TIL 1896. when It was sold To
David Bowen. From M, time the pastors were
without "A parsonage until the present hon'c was
built In l-2. The church has an endowment inhd
If %3IlI mi, church may httlngY b. called "A
mother church. because from her nave come. by
iircct or Indirect descent, large number oi churches
south of Camden. II H. the third IN age III thr star
# New. Jersey, and the thirteenth IN thc United
state. ., a., ,,
Natve ferns and wilinowcrs decorated the church
u,IIin,. and ON The platform +, an old covered
tombstone that formerly marked the grave Oi the ilr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
BILLS SIGNED BY TIE GOVERNOR.

Albany. May 1.-THE Governor has signed the
following bills,
Chapter 323-Ecvising and consolidating the sew
cr1 acts relating to PattsburC.
'hhp. 3-B Making the Office OF County Clerk Of
Ni'uben County salarlcd ono at TloOO annual sal
AIRY.
chap. 32i-Pr4Xiding for the construction OF
system OF sewerage Ia Iurnellsville.
'hdp. % Appropriatine $4,000 to enable the
SECRETARY of state to have printed IN pamphlet form
10000 copies, each containing the Corrupt Practices
act the compromise Ballot Reform law and III" Lin
sou General Registration law, and such brief in,'ru"
tons aud forms ~ lie may deem necessary and proper
tor the guidance %. officers IN administration OF such
hve. \ copy Of the pamphlet shall be sent to each
county clcTk. city, village and town clerk, super
Visor and inspector Of election.
chap b. For the relief OF the devisccs OF Char
lott" g.. Prince.
chap -. Making the Office Of County Clerk Of
Ontario County salaricd one at ~ 800 annual sal
AIRY.
chap 80 Fixing the terms OF the Supervisors ot
Albany, Livingston, Rensselaer, and Monroe Coun-
tlc~ ~ one
Chap 329-riNug the term hereafter Of the sur
rotai" # the cty and county Of New York At four
teen years.
chap $50 Providing for the expense Of conduct
Ing public elections under tile new election laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
TEE STATE or TRADE.

Flour dun and unchanged. Wheat-Southern tasisf ;
Solts r sSos s a1nsesrry 93d9sc No $50 stea.ae
KY ysoA Anfg; 2Sc we:s5
&c; July a0sa40sc August 0ilc steamer 4Oi.c bM
oats Inactive and unchanged Rye quiet prmeto cLolcS
u a82c good 70 fair 5sa00c. Hay weak fair, prime q
choice Timothy, 1888 80. Provisions steady and uss
shoss i5aIss imitation 1915 i.die. FANCY. ice GOOD
70 choice Sdl0c storepacked sd1Oc. Eggs sIronS e
l3c. Coffee dull Rio cargoes, fair, 1880 no. Iss6
refined I2%dl3c. Whiskey firm at sidsi 10 FrsiaSu
!. LopH PER steas ar SS is cGa ss
shipments-F1our s. 23 bbs wheat 5000 bush; corn
800 BUSH sales-Wheat 80 600 bush corn 50 600 husR
Boston. MAY H.-Market unchanged. Recepts-F1oup
400 bills 1900 sacks; corn, 5000 bush; oets GOOD
bush shorts. "a tons.
Buffalo May I4.-wheat--No. I hard, duh, weak sn1
lower with bostoads offered at 9sc and carloads zeal
No. hard, c., l., T.; 97c asked 5000 bush No
Northern to arrive, sold at 962c and 1000 bush do yp7
at 96ssc $4,000 bush No. Northern c.. l., f. sold Il
95695Lc; winter wheat dull and lower No red. u
store 96c asked No. white Michigan sold at 99s.
with good demand 10 cars No. white sod at 33o on
track 80 900 bush No white, In store 32'.c cars
No. white at 33c No. mixed. 32d3S.c on track,
Barley quiet and unchanged. Rye nominal Flour Quiea
and weak best Pn,ent spring % 1851 30 oss AK
ccpts-Flour 80 600 bbls 10000 bush ye 5S 600
iss 600 BUSH ost. 81 ooo BUSH ~ rsf%Fiour 81 9cd
bbs wheat, $1,000 bush corn. $4,000 bush; barley
Chicago. April 1.-The leading futures ranged as toll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

at times exciting, was nevertheless poor exhibition Of
ballpayng. teams badly Of in the neld and
committed papable errors but partially Onset this by bat
Ting heavily In the eighth inning the Washngtons
the game by hard hitting. The score:
%il@insSn . ....6 Q 9 %
Baschits-Washngton s, Wilmington g. Errors-Wash:
lneton u, Wilmington S. Pitchcrs-McCoy PhilliIs and
GaIlgan.
Baltimore May 1.-THE Baltimores defeated the New.
aris to-day in a game marked by sharp fielding The
Batmorcs hit the ball well in the fourth inning The
Newarks made only hits OF German Mack played a
good game at second base sharp stop by POWER at
shorstop prevented Attendance 600 The score
baltimore baltimore ..............o 3
Raschts- Baltimore 10 Newark .. Errors-Baitmor
l. Newark 3. Battcries-German and Townsend oDer'
lander and Duffy. Umprc-Corcoran
Hartford, MAY 1.-THE Hartfords shut out by
The batting eycn visitors bunchcd their hits IN
the second Inning which. with the aid OF one error gave
them three Henry and sullivan were unable 10
play Shecan just released by Jersey City, payed IN
psce Of the former. The score was:
J I%rstGrs a., ;:........ 9 9 Q Q %--s
posehsIsIucra Jersey CITY s. Erro.-iaruoH
old and Dcwd. Inlire-kcl!cy.
Newturg ~ Y. MAY II t>rccian.-Thcra i move
up lit don to form league Of baseball
teams among the lrcmcn of Newburg, fouShheep~c'
Kingston and places to play series Of games for
trophy Newlurc is ready deposit her guarantee to
play out a schedule OF games.
Baltimore May li.-Manager Barnc has released
Catcher Jack Kcrins. lie signed at the close Of
last season and has done for the Baltimore
At Dobbs Fcrry-Wc,tninstcrs 20. Columbia Grammar
School 3.
At Cambridge Mass-worcester 5. Harvard /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
THEOLOGICAL COMMENCEMENT At TIEE.
THEMES TREATED BY THE CGADU >TING Class
-CONGETC TIOY,LrsM hND TIE
MISSION SOCIETIES.


Now Haven Nav u '>p''lhl. Inc .'l'' N'''''.
exercises II tie ale Ihrops'h SCHOOL N'i' HHu'"'"
interesting 10 dav. The theme, and SPEAKER "f the
,. ,,o-.. The Tax ~ the ~. % Edwin Victor
'" =, -, =. 80. 49,, ,-,.. d,
iHR'I'" N'i'"'' "''''' i"' '''''''' "''' '"' -
Po-iiivcnc~s 10 Preaching William Dawes. >lri
,..io.. ..,ri, p,,i, - .lo uc-e,n u,iu- b'u-fct
-, -, , ., o. - .,. d,
balrh 'hl''F"' IN NV '''i'' ~ '''' ~ '''
ThcOphu~ Huntington Root. IriinihEhhn MA.
The World Ifc, t,rorce Ellsworth Hooker. Ilrr-
49, M, ,,t...., -,..,... % tt..,.-, t,...
W. Inc N'In' "i h'>''''' '''''''' ''''''.' '''
IIufchins, Brooklyn The Demand Tor Pa't' %
Niuisfry~ Edward Lincoln smith, MONTPELIER. Vt.
~, Nj ,..f,c -, t.,t,.,sf,, ,..u,e Edward
-, 49,, . o., -, u ,. 20,
Iallmfdg" ROOT, NlriiFt'h ONO NnsD W N"I7"'P'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
SUM III "Ni 40 WV '"O 'oSaoc W
ELECTORAL REFORM BILLS SIGNED.
GOVERNOR HILL ACTING WITH ALL THE ZEAL
OF THE NEW CONVERT

OF THE NEW CONVERT
Albany, May II CspcclaD Hill has acted
win commendablc swiftness upon the proposed new
erection laws. lie has signed the General Regstis-
tioh Act the bill enabling the authorities Of cities to
''lSc money 10 pay their additional election expenses
under the SaNtOn BallOtIcform Law, and the bill
making an appropriation for the secretary Of state to
purchase books Of registry. to register voters and 10
PRINT forms of certificates of nomination under the
ballot Reform Law. TO morrow. it is said. the Gov
crhor viii sign the bill giving Brooklyn fourth day
Of registration.
Brooklyn long ago ought to have had many
Gays Of registration NewiOrk," said the Governor
day or so ago. and in any citizen who de-
se' to register his name and the right to vote
should have the opportunity to do sO7
Deputy secretary Of state Benedict stated to-day
that lie had 800 applications for copies
Of the >aXton Corrupt Practices act. compelling can
dfatcs for Office TO state the amounts they expended
to secure election There has been a big demand"
he also said. for copies OF the SaXton Baot-leform
act. but we cannot send these laws 10 Others than
officials. | presume, now that the Registration act
signed. we shall have "a similar demand for that law
We are compelled by law to send copy Of these acts
10 The county CLERKS, the supervisors, the town clerks
ana 10 the seven election officers Of each election
district There VIII be nearly 1000 election districts
this fall: that IL is obvious that $4,000 copies Of
ines" laws must election officers alone. We have
an appropriation for the purpose OF supplying the
olhcldl>. but not outsiders
The books of registry will be supplied to all the
cities In the state. except New York and Brooklyn,
ana to all towns and villages and cr0ssroad voting
place. 10y the secretary OF state. This Will be an
Thousand dollars. but the state afford pay any
price To secure honest elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

Iiyeroool April Il. { p m.-Cottom The sales OF the
,v in,iadd 10000 bales American. Futures closed quiet
a., ,r,r months, easy distant months. America
Midding low midduug ,lauHr, VA! d,iyrry, q -"'Oid
ir Ma, and June delivery, 20-oid buyers; June ana
Ii delivery 3i.Gid value July and august dclNegy
a. Gid as 33Gid August delivery, - 32Giddb 5Soiu
,cn, and September delivery, 3l-6id sellers Septcm
a., - li,rrr i 3l-6ld sellers; september and October
dciNcry. 9Gid value; october ana November delivery
V;'nlve.ton May Il-Cotton nominal; middlne ilEc
, 20" = bales stock. ..jlj bales
I' l,f,u MAY li-tutou steady; middling. II &c net
j o.. receipts ~ bales exports coastwi-t. - bales
-alr, ~ Noy - otton firm: middling. 1lasc low
tciiH'g .r good ordinary. lo@c net and cros, A..
a hale. export, coatNi,c, -jS bale, sales, 70
ia S t,~,,n Nav il Cotton firm; mddng iINc;
MN,,ii, GOOD ordinary. IL l-l6c net and
low baies exports coa-twise l,1i4 bales sales
Zoo, hiics stock 500 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

Buffalo. May l4-Cattle- Receipts last - hours 3 100
head total for thu, far l3.l40 time last
week consigned through 3l60 head, 800 head
New.Nork 20 loads offered for sale. Sheep aud arlsRe
cep. - hours 54O0 mead total for week thus far.
30 500 time last week. 5000 consigned through
500 head. 900 head 70 r|,forki 1000 head on SALE
Prices easier. but quotably lower sheep hoce u
extra - GodSo . m,diGm TO good - 25a.3 so com;
good, 75dSj 20. Lamhs-'0od 10 choice, So 20
80 - far good - 35d$o so medium 70 far IS "a
ass 25. Hog,K-c.pt, last - hours, 1850 head total
for week FAR, %. 700; for same time last week.
~ $40, consigned through, 1850 head, l4OO head u
New.York head sale. Prices steady, with good
demand selected medium weight, and selected heavy
end. ~ choice heavy, ~ 40; selected yor1o
weights - 35asi 40 mixed pig, and light workers. " %
80; light pigs, ~ loGS+ ID. .
Chicago May 4-ca;tle-Re Receipts, Is 800 head; ship:
30 80 G5a$5 ,toekor, and fseGers :. 5odsa
- Is Iogs-RecciptN. 10000 head shipments 1000.
"a 30 light 10 $50 81 20. >he'p-Re.eptr, 5000 head
shipments 1000. Market hanged. Natives, 81 100
~ 40: Westerns, s5ds5 80; Texans, eidsJ 10 lambs
- 5Ods7 -.
St Louis MAY l4.-Cattc-Rec' ipt, 1900 head ship.
rents 500 Market strong good 20 fancy native steers
IOdSJ 10 do. - go - so; stockers ana
feeders - j0aS3 so Texans and Indians, ~ coast 30
Iocs-Receipts 400 head Mark steady; fair 20 choice
heavy sid*i 10 packing grades 3 "oa gh FAIR 70
best 50 90ds4 oj. Shecp-H'ccipt>. 200 head ship
ments, 500. Market firm; fair 70 choice, sidsG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
Mr.. SISTfRE COTLD NOT FIND B1TL.
STILL CONFINED ~ LUDLOW STREET JAL-MH
OLEMENs NOT VT AKELsTED.

STILL CONFINED ~ LUDLOW STREET JAIL-MIi
CLEMENS NOT YET ARRESTED.
The counsel and other friends Of ". II. ". si>tare
busted themselves yesterday trying 10 secure the
street Jail. They did not succeed. however, but are
hopeful Of accomplishing their object oday. Harold
Clemens, his partner. against whom order Of arrest
also issued Ly Judge Lawrence Of the supreme
Court, is said 10 De in ncccut. but H. : Bennett
Mr. sistarc's attorney, yesterday autographed him 10
return 10 this city. Mr.. Clcmcns's bail was also
fixed at S7j 900 by Judge Lawrence.
The charge against McsSrs. >iStarc and Clemens i
the incorporation Of -ccuritic, worth $4,000
which had been deposited with them by Richard
Ilcckschcr for variouS purposes. August ieckschcr
who, like Richard icckschcr /, member Of the firm
81 x. n 4. Iicckschcr Il CO.. Of Philadelphia. last
week secured attachments against the bankrupt firm
for $40 900, also for stocks, bond. and cash due him.
While part Of the bonds aud stocks deposited with
sistircs sons were collateral security in lieu Of
margins stock spccuatlOns, Others loans u
the firm
The defence Of Mr.. sisarc's counsel Is that II the
bonds and stocks are missing it the fault OF
Douglas IIgcr. the partner In Philadelphia Of g. h.
ristarcs sons who died Just before the firm made II,
assignment. In lis letter 10 the secretary Of the
stock Exchange. the firm gave the reason for it,
suspension the large dcfalcatOn 10y II, Philadelphia
partner The attempt To throw all the blame for the
firms difficulties on the dead man /, hardly jnshabe
far az the securities of Richard IIeckchcr are con
ccrnod, for they were deposited in the New York Office
Of the firm. and Iiigcr had nothing 10 do with them.