davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
The Secretary of War Replies.

The Board of Trade are in receipt Of
a letter from Congressman Belknap,
and also a communication accompany
ing it from the Secretary of War, with
regard to the letter sent on by the
special waterway committee OF the
board. The letters have been expected
for several days, a telegram having
beed received announcing that they
were on the way. Chairman Sigh I'M
mediately called meeting Of the COM
mittec. which was held at the rooms
yesterday afternoon. 1t has been de
cided. under the circumstances, not 20
announce for the present anything
about the results of the letter to Wash
ington, and tic committee VIII proba-
bly, prepare a report 10 be submitted to
the Board OF Trade at the March meet
ing. Judging from what could he gath
cred, things arc still not definitely
settled.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

The Parliamentary Club held a meet
ing TO effect a permanent organization
and elect officers, in Myron II Walker S
Office, last evening. The following Off
CcTs were elected Chairman Fred
Wheeler; chairman. Elsie u. Has
ken, secretary, l.. u. Randall, treas
urer. Miss Fife Joslyn, critic. W. II.
Walker. ]. p. Ioslvn was appointed %
committee TO procure a suitable he'll
for the use Of the club.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
A YOUNG DESPERATE
Runs Amuck and shoots Two OfHcers
and Another Man.

CmCAGo. Feb. Joe Kane, des-
pcrate young sreak thief, shot Police
officer Lnvillc IN a pawn-shop, at S6
Clark-st.. and alter disabling him ran
amuck through Clark and Stste-sts.,
shooting Charles +. Cole, printer, in
the muscles Of the right arm. and Off
Ger F. r. BrscOw in the breast and
abdomen, tho latter bciug mortallv
wounded. The Young desperate was
finally captured by officer Norchcr,
after hard chase. and when Kane had
entirely empued his revolver. 4 great
crowd pressed around the officer and
hrs captive and erred for immediate
and summary vengeance. b't n number
Of policemen came 20 thc assistance OF
Noruher and landed Kane 'n tbe Cou-
tral station 0fhCcr Briscow can sur
vfve but a few hours. officer LmvlIle
IS not dangerously injured. but he was
shot twlce in the tsce. and Viii bc fear
fuNv dls6eurcd All his life. Cole
sustained only a flesh wound which 3
not serious. Ofiicer Tinvl'o was about
90 arrest Kane for tIo theft Of $500
worth 0f diamonds. when the young
th-ef uddenlv fired two shots az him ~
close range and then ran.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

Q9sstlOns involved zre legal questions
aad HsA doubtless result n Sharply
contested suits bet0re t1e courts he
sCit instituted today CONTAINS al I.le
vtal Uo.nts e. % Included - those 10
follow. Although the name " Benton
Ha1chett, OF saginaw, does lot appear
=. counsel q l. understood that ne =
associated with Chamberlain 8 Sessions
n tkls city. and Fitzgerald a barry, "
Grand Rapids, as attorneys Tor Ihe
b.nk
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

F. Immen' sgt against Mrs. NelLc
Buckley, % recover damages for the
much talked II broken window At S.
Morroe-st- was I'D in Justice Wes.fa 8
colr Yesterday. Tho plea u summon.
vas tor frf-l ASS on the case is damage
sHf fm morou Pr tIr defendants
ccurso t1c rourf q su sse3 the case
for want ~ itr sd'et IN. A new sum-
mons w3s issued ard served yesterday
= ft--r.-r.-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
CADILLAC CALAMITY.
Collision of a Freight Engine with a
Box Car.

tksLssNE IsE Ht4JsslS-t,VN-S.
CADILLAC, Mich, March About
$50 o'clock night before last, as the G.
4. d l. switch engine with a train of
cars loaded with lumber was coming
out of what is known as the "gimlct,"
a siding TO Cummer's lumber yards,
they were run into by the north bound
freight on the T., A. \. Il VI. railroad,
the two roads crossing each other. The
I. q A. engine struck the box car next
to the G. K. d |. engine, completely
smashing the cars and throwing the 7.
x A. engine on its side, wrecklng it
badly. No one was injured, though
neither the firemen nor engineer on
the T. & \. had time to jump.
GONE EARLY AND GET PROMPT ATTEN-
= ton. Until noon we take a five line ad.
for five
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

n0N'r TELEPHONE THAT WANT Ap..
IL but send II by messenger. with nickel oF
by mail. with nae cents IN stamps.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

AVOID THE RUSH. FOR THERE Il SURE
y 20 be one between II and l. o'clock. :
five line al. for five cents until noon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

COME EARLY AND GET PROMPT ATTEN
= ton. Until noon we take a five line ad
for five cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

GET A SERVANT GIRL FOR A NICKEL BY
~ advertising iu the SUNDAY IuEcRAs-
Imam. Nonm fndaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
FLUCTUATIONS IN THE PRICE or ICE.
THE AVERAGE IN MAY AND JUNE-FIRsr
FEAST AND THEN = FAMINE.

THE AVERAGE IN MAY AND JUNE-FlRSI
FEAST AND THEN = FAMINE.
A Tribune reporter called on President Maciay' OF
m, Knickerbockcr Ice Company yestcra, ior Tue pu'
noe Of a.ccrtaning the current price OF ice and the
va4ou, prices quoted during May and June ana 'he''
con,p.ri,on with those of 1850. Mr. Ma'E'y rcrnse"
eun,ti,ally to 1--WE any figures for publication say
Ing thai h,. newspaper, lad done more than ayihlhs
ell, to keep mp the price Of Ice a. we'll A. 10 Hj"e
the ice businc,, in this city 10y Inducing u' mo'.''
Of ice from whom the companies were ''"P'i''N '"
buy to keep mp their prices ., -.
The secretary and frca 'uTcr OF INC .''''Si ~
Company. Alfred Nelson, at 80. 100 Ea't foIH
niuth-,t talked freely ~" subject lie s''u ~'''
d,lrins May and June the prices ior ice nan
carried so much that It would be lhp'S''
blc 10 give ANYTHING Ike correct sh'c"'ci'
OF the various quotations. lie added 81 i flr I"
.,v however that the price charged 10 the general
.,n,,r,er. averaged from 80 to 20 cents per 100
pourd, during three months, and 1t has F'm'l'ol
a, tbc.1 l,r,~, At no limo did 1t rsich 70 cents cN
cent i'm a few exceptional case, where only "N
pouud. wci,. taken daily and the trouble OF dri'e-'
stated higher charge la spite 81 al' Una hi'
been said by the newspaper, ana people VINO "r0 u'
acquautcd With the Ice business. the i"'' remains
mar ,tcre &c and has b~u a scarcity OF ice. Tho lc'
s,.rchou,c, ON the Hudson River. ana at Naslu'
pIarcs throughout Connecticut places that have
ai,.,v. le.u relied upon for largo supplies every
,rtnt.r-are this year empty. 10 make matters worse
,lo holder, II ice IN Maine and other places h"V"
u,cd 40 discretion In making shipments. 50 that al
or. tiiuo the market IS ovcrStocked ana gnNit I"''s
ar. sustained and then follows pci7"d OF s'''iN'
An ,h, s.,.on Il h.,, been either n feast or famine
r. ,,.,,.. q, NJ. not long ago when IA, hart"r
r,,tc,,.d rcat, Of yc.srls loaded With lee for al
,o,.t one half Of which thor, was absolutely no
r,,r,.cf know Of one man who Ind ,I"'ulht"l in
Ice and who lost fully 10000 a. this TIM" ana thef'
,r, number II fee dcalcr-. 81 place lhe STANFORD
Conn. who arc 10 quite tad nx. a. prc-en, th'n
q, a scarcity Of ice but there arc man o"lSo"s on
the WAY and befor many dave. Shouil not Dc sur
,,.t ,d Il there wcrc again an Over-suppN. ku'"
r. 49,. hr.irca. IN which there /. 80 much cONpHu'h
VI ,o~c-L throat cutting a. in the ice business.
llrrc ha. been NH" money mMe bN IN" CIV d'N'l'T
49, r,r and iu not a fcw Instances tier. have boom
LARGE losses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
THE REV. MR. HART'S REQUEST DENIED.

The contovcrs In St stephen Protestant EDlscopAI
Church. which : seemingly endless, was cnivensd by
an additional chapter yesterday. The Application OF
tbs rector, the Kew. \. Eloomer Hart fr
pcrcmptory uIand anus To- compel James Mackmrst
treasurer Of the church. to ahN the Official seal TO tie
agreement for TIE consolidate, Of Tie church with
Holy Trinity Of Harlem was denied by Judge
Andrews, Of the Supreme Court The agreement was
entered into by tho members Of the old NcstN. The
Judge say, that mandImus is never x granted 81 A
rcpt tO enforce clear legal tight II IS very
doubtful" he adds Wicthtd the rector has such al
interest In the controversy entities him to milhtlh
THIS proceeding, inasmuch ~ u Is not pro erdln9
ouOrrc alleged duty In which the general purnc
is conCcrnci, but 10 promote certain alleged pflVhH
nghte. The whole subject of taking sucl steps a,
might be necessary 20 BRING about consolidation ~
the two churches not referred by the Ne>tiA %
the rector. but to a committee ~ three
After reviewing the controversy nom IT, beginning,
the Judge SAYS that IL Is doubtful whether the ou
board is I'm Office claimed bv the rector ana mat
( they not IN office. e h- other three members
~ the vcstry could not authorize the rector I" COM
mcncc and maintain TN, proceeding. The Key.
Mr. Hart has not" he adds the clear loyal r6ht u
have the seal Affixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
TIE YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK.

Washington, Aug 2.-The report Of Captain BOntcllc.
u. s. A.. acting superintendent OF the Yellowstone
National Park, giving account Of his first years
supervision, received to-day by the Secretary Of
the Interior. Captain BOutele that during the
first part Of the the soldiers under his command
mainly occupied IN checking the spread OF forest
firos, most Of which originated from camping parties.
TO remedy this evil he recommends that stations be
selected for camps, that In future "A supervision
be maintained them. He says that the Wild
animals In the Park are increasing rapidly in number.
especially the wild buffalo and elk The streams he
says arc being stocked with trout and salmon by the
United states F1sh Commission. He reports that the
condition Of the hotels + satisfactory but that the
association which controls them has promised to
odv the evils co1ipl3lncd ~. lie recommends that
Congress be requested TO authorize the appointment
Of civil Commissioner. who shall have jurisdiction OF
cases OF violations Of law governing the Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

There large falling or in the departures Tor
Europe yesterday ON the UmbrA were Phinp D.
Armour. Mr.. and MIS- Theodore Armstrong Mt ana MIS-
James W. Bishop T.. J.. Bruncr. De Wit Bruce Dr. and
Mrs. T. i. Buchanan. the Rev W. W. Dlttershail. Mr.
and Mrs. ). r. Bradley. the Rcy. DR.. W H. benjamin.
Captain X. Il. Bainbrdgc. George r. Baldwin "llDnr t.
Boyle Mr. and Mrs. John B1lfour, l.. O. BaftctL d. T.
Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. +. j. CrdIand. Mr.. ana Mrs
John A. Caldwell, Professor and MIs. Henry Drloler
Dr. and Mrs 7. S. Davis. DR.. Charles J. $ Digecs
ID. NJ. Dewey. William Drysdale, the Rev. ana MIS-
A. IL. Evans. the Rev. +. =. Is. Gralnba, Robert NJ
t'alaway, John C. Graham Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. colds
borough Mr. and Mrs George r. Hall. Captain ana MIS-
Grosgc y. Hector. II. NJ. kirkland, Tom Kari w =
Lawrence. George T. c. Martin. the Rev william
McRobbc, Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Masters, r. H. Neville
Mrs. W. c. Ocilvio Mr. and Mrs. W. C. oiheId DhlwJh
Parrish Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Phelps, MI ana MIS- l. ~
rinaud. the Rev. and Mrs. 5 X. Phroner MI and
Mrs. Augustus lie plon2ron. the Rev A. c. H. Pereira
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Rowland. Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Roys
Arthur Ro6crtshaw. Mr.. and Mrs Merton Russell Dr.
aud Mrs II. +. Spencer Mr. and Mrs w w Strngfellow
Henry W. Sharpiess d. l.. Sttettor Dr. O. l. simpson
y. Phelps Stokes. Phelps Stokes. Jr, DIR. w g.
stone. " s. Sayarn Rev Thomas f. sherman, Charles
+. Tousey. Charles C. Taylor. Miss Geraldine ulmsr H.
L. Usher M. and Mrs. William T. Ward"ell and Mr.
and Mrs. william NJ. Pcacock-Yate
Among the passengers on La Bourgogne were George
G.. Avery B l.. Alderman Professor Luigi d'Auria
Mr. and Mrs w r. Dlodgett. Thomas Bishop. John
brennan, F. Il. Bennett Mrs. w. A. Buntin 1. H. Con-
nell, Dr. Alexander =. Clarke Mr. and Mrs H. w
Chaplin. Mr.. and Mrs Carlo Cotti, Mt ana Mrs Narcio
Danny Mr. and Mrs Denetro Duarte, Mr.. and Mrs Alex.
andcr Fuchs Mr.. and Mrs c. Range Garbras. Mr. and
Mrs c. r. Greene q W Hosmer. Colonel II. w. Jackson,
Charles j. Larver. Mr. and Mrs j. j. Langles. Mrs. r..
H. Phelps Mr. and Mrs II. c. Maliane John G.. Neeser.
Judge Morgan j. o Brlcn Mr. and Mrs. o. J. Oliver ex.
Congressman A. A. Rsncy, OF Massachusetts; Dr. A. NJ
Sumner John J. Taylor and Charles G.. White.
The Kaiser wilhelm III carried George w. Bishop w.
T.. Butler Mrs r. H. Cook Dr. f.. Ii. Cushing DR.. George
Eliot Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Fortier. J. w. HaTuett Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
A POLICEMAN CHARGED WITH BRUTALITY.

Patrick Murphy. policeman. Is charged with having
brrtally treated a prisoner Early yesterday morn
ing Murphy entered the Eleventh Precinct station
bringing With him d prisoner who said that his name
WI, Charlie, -pelmau. twenty four years old A'lns
~ No 14O Verona It. Murphy charged the man with
being drunk sergeant McMahon said that the man
did not look as II he intoxicated. and asked nm
10 tell his story. spellman. who was bleeding from
ga.h over the left eve aud suffering great pain from
a disocatcd kneecap, then told how he came 10 be
arrested He said he standing at King and Van
Nruut stS. talking 10 friend ana Policeman Brady,
who wa, OF duty when Murphy came along. ana Tor
some reason ordered him 10 20 home. Sp"lmah pro
io,tcd that he doing no harm, WieFeupon tle
officer struck him IN the c,c with his club and beat
MIN about the body and legs; then he dragged him
to the station house. pounding him while on thc way
Murphy, story is that before his encounter with spell
man he met james Mcdonnell, who told him That
.,cllron had assaulted him in the street and had
irokrn M, arm RoundSman Tracey detailed 70
investigate the case and t. him Mcdonnell said that
his .goir With spcman was only friendly scunie
md That Al, only injury a diSOc0tion oi one OF
,ho small bones ~ his arm Murphy has boon Oh the
f.rcC gr IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
nrecoNrrNrED DEMOCRATS IN IOWA.


Chicago. Aug . (specal..-A dispatch from pes
Moines Iowa. says that the Democratic STATE OohVen
ton, which will be held at Cedar RAPIDS august w.
will show up IA lively little family 70" tha mas uee"
going on in the Democratic party OF Iowa ior some
time II has ALL grown out Of some OF Governor Boess
appontments In the first place, Colohei joseph
Elboccl, of Des Moincs, was candidate LOT OIL III
spector However, the Office was given 10 D. ' Dunn
Of Dubuque who was chairman OF the democrat"
Central Committee In the BOies campaign Mr. Dunh
held the Office Of clerk Of the courts in Dubuque county
AZ a salary of 40 400 a year. when ne was appointed
state OH Inspector. and Ire holds 1t yet ana draws
both salaries regularly Henry shaver OF Des Molnes
wanted 10 be private secretary 10 the nov uOncIHyr
hut foiIcd IN Vel there and this office also went TO
dubuque 1t has just now leaked out h I 81, Ip renSY
EIboeck and Mr. shaver have got a SCheme an Iedy
10 spring upon the caucus Of the Win 1UgIeosonai
District (the Des Moincs District which II Is eHpec'e9
will result in the election Of Mr. Shaver as LneIIo 0
the State Central Committee. Tile same Hght III Y
ernor Bocs based upon his app0lntmeub VII TO-
come up in the selection Of a member VI thc 0"iN'
from the lXth District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

Washington. Aug. I'm the adjustment OF the grant
70 the Missouri Kansas and Texas Railway company
the secretary OF the Interior today held that suit
should not be Instituted for the recovery oil lahds
patented to said company and lying WITHIN the New
York Indian reservation, for The reason tha LOT t'
wear, The executive and legislative branches OF the
Government have acted on the theory that the rgE,
Of The Indians 10 these lands had expired, ana thdU
titles resting on such action should not now be dis
turlcd The secretary further holds that tfo htcra
limits OF the grant should not be rcsdusted 'or the pur
nose Of recovering land that might tha ne shown 70
lie nutsde of the grant and bases such conclusion on
the f,,f that ,aid limits, Hcd by the original WIN
dr,wAl> have remained uuqucstionCd for many Nct,
mat itIce have vested the action 81 the Depart
mrnt and tie grant yet remains unSasfcd by several
hundred thousand acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
MR.. DARLING GOES UP.
RIFT HE DIsAPPoINTs THE CoNEY ISLAND CROWD
ny NOT COMING DOWN IN PARACHUTE.

By NOT COMING DOWN IN A pARAChOIE'
professor" Walter ]. Darling. in green shirt anu
green tights went up in balloon from the GROUNDS I"
the sea Beach Palace Concy Island yesterday Inc rIo
fes,or intended to do this some time ago, D"u ui
propous weather ntsrfered. The ascent was SCI LOT
O'Clock Yesterday, but at that hour the balloon LAY
fiat on the ground q shapscss mass OF cl0th stfeAeu
with mud while several men were punching IRE III
An underground furnace near %. thick mist over
HING by clouds began obscure the lghtncSs OF the
afternoon The furnace finally gave signs OF lie ana
the balloon began to I'LL with hot air AT 40 O'CLOCK
was Juggling at It's ropes having assumed It's natufh
shane. The crowd gathered from all parts OF inc
ground halfex ,ecting TO see the daring aeioha"'
mount 70 the sky ard then break his neck IN
parachute descent Bnt the Professor was careful OF
MS neck. The balloon assembled. but Just ut wv
proper time the parachute broke loose ana lclI .. ''e
ground. The balloon went ND. ana the IIoiS s
skinned the cat several times on par hahglt iIV
IT, Then the mist gradually hid HIN from slghI u.
height of about 800 feet Presently the Dailool re
annearcd and slowly sank into a meadow quarter ol
a mile from the starting point. ,,, l..
Tho early Afternoon Of Yesterday was pecunary IN
ylt,ps on Tho bay and at Coney Island. ~ was not
I'm the city bnt sf breeze blew away the heat ron
the water There was an usually loSc crowd al 'ohei
island The bath houses did rushing business ana
the SEA was soon busy at IL wonod task OF bathing the
in 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
ooD FELLOWS JOURNEY TO CHICAGO

Cbic,go Aug. spec al.-The odd Fellows who
are - hold their cncampinent here next "ce" arc
beginning 10 arrive From all reports tha' nave '''''
received The cucampment BIDS iNr 10 D. llc i"t'S
obicb ma, ever been held IN ths country. To-day IN"
-, i.,rt,g the California members reached this
10, .cco,,oanicd by an array Of fair daughter 0f
polekah They Lr.ng with them fine ana generous
supply Of producte % the California vine. The Can
fornia people have become famous as Prhccy eh,rr
~, ~, nro nm All such occasions and there j. every
tlor thnt they mean to keep up their reputation
-; 49,. r'tv nrNt week Governor Ifer Is coming IN a
special train With his star, IN iuh uiof"' " IoNc"
thc narade Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
PROCEEDINGS IN TIE HOUSE.

Washington. Aug THE journal having been read
and approved the House proceeded 10 the further
consideration Of the Senate amendments 10 the sun
dry Civil Appropriations BILL the pending amendment
being that approprang $4,000 for lghtship at
Frying Pan Shoals. y. c. The amendment non
concuITcd n-yeas. 13G-nays, %. one hundred and
forty members were announced paired this vote
There was a great difficulty In dispOsinS Of the re
naming amendments, owing ~ the slmness Of attend
aucc, bur after resolution was adopted revOking
leaves OF absence the bill finally sent 60 con-
ference, and at O'Clock the House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

10 tho biz now pending IN Congress haVlg lot ~
purpose the regulation CT elections The objection Is
TO that N'oylson making the petition OF 100 Gltizens
necessary 10 nut Il in operation in any particular dis
Irict and owing to our peculiar CONDITIONS IN tle
south that objection is certainly ROT without iorce;
am In favor of free ballot and fair count OF all
votes honestly cast and legislation Is necessary to
that result am in favor o. dt t sovr peie eS
iXth District 10 demand and secure fair elections
The Republicans have the pull on the Democratic can,
ore Z 600 pcnuhiicin voters In the district. ont OF
about 10000 The Democratic vote viii be Splt be
twccn the Independent and ORGANIZED nengGIas, ara
Republican candidate for Congress In the lAth Dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
poxns OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

woshineton Aug Tho bond offerings To-Day
aggregated sos 500, as follows;
Registered 4s-S3, 500, $4,000, $1,000, S9oo So S;
600 10000 81 600 $1,000 $1,000, F| ~ At IA
E.rietord 4 IL ~ 900, SJOOOo, AT 10 o-f'
An the offers were accepted. ,., e.. I'D
The following is a statement of United STATS bonus
as,sl from August o. 1867, 10 dal" lhtlu,
Amount purchased-FOurs Rl46,5lO, 500 four ana
one halls si4 23l 500. total, T2eV. ,42."Vo, e
Cnst-Fours, Slrj.741 oOl fOur anu ohc-ihin' "i"''
OPS 40. total. $780, 1851. o.. no. ,,. an.
Cost al maturity Fours, s2o3'244 o.. iour ana
ono holf, a1GI los 442: total, ~ l4.4l24r4 80,
saving-FourS So ,40~.5il; four ana ohe'iiali''
81 $40 3O2 total, S7i,G37,Hij.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
ANOTHER HONOR FOR THOMAS l. JAMES.

* Postmaster General Thomas l. James, president
II the Lincoln National Bank. II this city. was con
GRADUATED yesterday upon the additional presidential
honOrs that had leen conferred upon him In reply
Mr James said that he he'd accepted the presidency Of
tho Hast Ichnts Land Company tentatively. II
ha f,uud tnat he couid discharge lis duties WthOut
rncrrlcaing upon the time which he must necessarily
devote ~ The Lincoln Rank, he would probably retain
Do. otherwise he would IVES gu II. General Clinton h
Hsk wss president of he company Al the time oil MS
DEATH and General James succeeds him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
yGoyEGAL DOES NOT FURNISH BATL.

Dr. Moofonegal Mrs. shaw and William DAVIS ac-
cusei Of completely In the death Of Annie Goodwin by
malpractice were 10 the District Attorneys once
Yesterday An orier discharging Davis from custody
was obtained from Judge Beach and he was set az
liberty Or McG0ncgal, who i held In S-OOgO Iall,
ard Nrs shaw In whose case the bond IS uN6d al
Fl 900 consulted their lawyers and said that they
would not offer bonds yesterday as the o'Iand jury
might End indictments IN few DAYS and new Dohds
woud then bc required The two prisoners were theh
taken again 10 the ToHtbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
URGING RETENTION OF THE BARLEY DUTY.

Syracuse. n. Y, Aug (SI'eciall.-sOme 1000 Of
the people Of this neigborhood have signed the fol
lowing petition senator Frank Hiscock: awe. the
subscribers. farmers and citizens Of the county Of
Onondaga. NewYork. realizing the depressed condi-
ton of agriculture most earnestly request that You
use every effort 10 maintain tho 20 cent rate Of duty
per bushel on barley, contained in the Tariff bill
lately reported 20 the Senate. The yearly imporia-
tons Of barley exceeding 100000 bushels wlde