davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
WORK OF A GALE IN MAINE.
RAILROAD BRIDGES WRECKED AND TRAINS
STOPPED BY FALLEN TREES.
INGS BLOWN DOwN-CLINGING TO A
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rnIBCxE.I
CAPSIZED BOAT.

Augusta. Me July 9.-It was vcritahlc hurri-
cane that swept over the State last night, and all
day reports of disaster and destruction have con-
tinucd to come in. Chimncys were blown down
on every hand fences and trees hattcned, hay
scattered and crops damaged, the loss reaching
many thousands Of dollars. Al St. Albans Tel
ford Martins barn was blown down and Charles
King who was in the building. was badly hurt.
At North Anson the railroad bridge across the
Carrabassctt River was twisted and wrcnched so
as 10 he unsafe and eight barns were blown down
and a cartShop was unroOfed A. Simmons and
George Williamson were cut about the head. The
barn of Mr.. MarSt0n, at Fairfield Centre, was
struck by lightning and destroyed with its con-
tents At Madison, the Madison Wo0cn Com
panys shed was demolished and two barns
blown down. The large staincd-glass windows
Of the Maine Central Institute, at PittSiicd, were
blown in. At Belfast the bark G. \. Rib,
moorcd at Cartcrs wharf, broke away, carrying
part of the wharf with her. She drftcd some
distance before being recovered. William Lind
say and daughter were 1t out in rowboit
on Lake Sebasticook. ~ Newport. Their boat
was overturned IN an instant and both were
thrown INTO the water Mr. Lindsay caught his
daughter and sciZng hold Of the overturned boat
held ON until they drttcd ashore. :. +. Smith,
of Palmyra, was riding toward his
home when the gale lifted horse, buggy
and occupant and threw them against
fence. completely wrccking the buggy, wound
ing the horse and lnjurng Mr. Smith badly. The
railroad bridge near Philips WAS blown of lis
ahutmcuts into the river The farm buildings Of
Gcorcc Cobb at East Hebron. were burned 10y
hehtnIne. In Pennington William tcl!Owss rev
barn. 10 feet luu., and the barn on Bcnlanln
Stanley, farm were demolished. The storm RACED
icaruily at Thorndyke Mr. Downss new barn
was unrooicd. y. \. Collins house was blown 10
pieces and several other buildings were wrecked.
Daniel Elliott was IN the barn. and when he felt
the tornado lif the hulduc he ran ont. HIS es Is
broken. his sides. hips and hands were more or
css hurt and 1t is feared that he Is injured in
trrn1ly.
" Ncwport more than dozen barns were un-
rooted or badly damaged Four hay barns IN
Skowhccan were blown down. In Oakland many
buildings were damaged. and one house was moved
ten foot from lts Foundation. William : Norton
# Freedom, io,, his harm In AueI>ta mT-c
da,icncd ont Trains have been much delayed
10y fallen trees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
SOUTH AMERICAN FINANCES.
HEAVY ISSUE OF BANK NOTES TO RELIEVE THE
SITUATION.

Tueros Ayrcs. July 9.-1hc President Of tho Arccn-
tine Republic has authorized the issue Of b1nk notes
to the amount Of $lOOOOOOo0, for the rurpo-e OF
relieving the financial situation. Tho rejection of
the proposed sterling loan has ed great excitement
the BourSc hcrc.
Despite the objections raised by the Minister Of
Finance. C-nCrcss has rcfcued 10 the Finance Com
nittcc the Ccdula Note bl, providing for tie emission
Of 2lOOOOO,OOO in hotcS. ten per cent oi when
shall be redeemed and burned annually.
Nontevdeo. July O. The the banks IN this
city continues, notwithstanding the feet that tie
Government ha, dccrecd a forced currency Of the notes
o, the National Bank for six months.
London, July 0.-Thc London agent OF the NdionFl
Bank Of Uruguay las received a cable dispatch from
Monteyidco. saving that "A law su~Tcnding tn con
version into specie OF The notes Of the National IHnK
for a maximum period Of -iN months, la~ been dc
creed. The Government <.aranlcr' inc pay hrhl "l
the notes Of the bank cedula> and Government debt
all OF which are payable in gold. Tn" emission oi
bank notes Will be limited 70 cl2,jOoOuo ana VII
bc guaranteed by tho proper officials 70 ctN. Ihl'
emission Will be received everywhere thc -amc -
gold. The dispatch further says mat absolute con
fdcnce prevails IN Monetary ClrClcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
ST. LOTTS TIE FIFTH CITY.
HER CITIZENS. NEVERTHELESS, WANT RE
corNr-HoTEs OF THE CENSUS.

..,,,. c,x.rs
COUNT-NoTLS or IHh 'T-'0'
~, ,;, Univ q The suporint,ndent Of the
con.us Mr. Porte. today sent The following tie
,,, i, r,l,tioo f. the population Of Il. Louis In
r,.c,, y Vc,rcl the Ccn,u, supervisor Of that city
v,, vii, L. rratifed to learn that tho rough official
counu completed today SHOWS the pnrna'''" ~ ~ o00
over Your postal card estimate. Here W. have -r9W,.
= nearly = per cent acant an i',r''' %, - % r,tc
~, nrr,ic i, rcrard a, most -at~nctorv and health
mi pc,illly vhcu is remembered that ulI'.r nI'N
- .,.,cr cit g.. - LouS ht~ annexed uo territory
',r,y % ng trr ,t decade The rou-h count OF oth"r
ciiicS Indicate that -. Louis viii 'nn-' from me
s>tb - thc nf,h position I'm th" ii- OF the AR 81, -
Of the country. ~ - -, 80 , % .co,nt -, f,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
An APPEAL TO THE SENATE.
srnovc SENTIMENT OF THE REPUBLICAN, con-
cpr>sIOyAr. COMMITTEE IN FAVOR or
,rtr IT rCTTONS BILL.
THE ELECTIONS BILL


Washington July (,pecialI-R'pre,cn' a''e 1'n'e"
g. rcldcn the chairman Of the kepuDh''" ,.
-,,,l committee sent to-day ~ the comhht''"'
,o,d,uarter. here tho following authorized interview
cyrrc..in, the feeling Of the members oi u-au ln'
n,,,rt Eepublican organization A. 10 IN" necessity
g., the MASSAGE Of the Federal Elections bill BY INA
senate: ....., -,..
The Ropuhlican party. in it. several National pat
f,rm, ha, pledged the conuirl that a, , "uv n 80 -,
Fundamental plank, IL onIiuon %op WHEN snar,nt.cs
49, ovcr, l,vful voter in Federal elections hi' rght
+, d.po.it h, ballot and have d. cout~ ior me 'dl-
ynycs merely tie exercise Of an unqnc>onabiG CON
,tltutioual right Of every Ancf,'n ',fem I ,fin,
II our country have deprived va~t mas, "l uci E,
lawful franchise: have. by itrlni',, sSe",Ir E ,S S
rouso ~ REPRESENTATIVES. and hay" tins 'tcily
ubvcrd t1c Con,tn'iGm N oe T Tba Is ,iri' i en- en-.
cement II thi, inarnablc right j. demanded as
',n ,p! lion of rcsr, supremacy. usnrplton ot
rodrr, mower /, involved i'm the ~snc The National
Tecton- bill which r,'cnty PAD me n@u@ taa I6tS
rt,y or indirectly with state elections. state officers
W, s,,,, or-,niy,tlons The states very properly
or a cor ON, thcir own destiny through their own
ttru''' tori,rct ~, thc lion William Mckinley. in
n" , ", ooh Wv, in tbe Ionsc The passage II tho
Trl,r, Flertion bill the supreme duty of the hour
nr'c foithfnl and active in the fuhlment of party
,ii-.. yc,louS I'm the performance ~ great public
nn''S ,,d nndauntod bv the dabolcal threats and
o..oult. of the Democratic party. h1N promptly per.
g,r,"cb il, dutv hv the passage OF the bill. NOW ~
,,y remains for the Republican majority in the son
atc 10 emulate the House agd permit the Presd ny
hl. siynaturr to rafy and register the VIII 9t ilc
V,tion, VIII the senate promptly perform TINS I'M
pcr,tivc obligation -,
J. rho committee l. in possession ~ information sow-
mo - r,n,cntrafod cn0r The part ot tho pcmo' ratio
atv 10 chan-c the trend Of public thought bv poison
ine the mind, of the people te ehd ln1t a MI mi
mon, may be- manuflciurf that would deter CongrSs
from nasSing National Elect IN law at TINS session
n j., believed that favorable expression ~ opinion AZ
ms iuncturc from the Republican pres all along the
line would be A. forcible aS timely. ana Wouh exert
,rrrin- ont Of The parry's pledge. The House has
performed lis part Of the work 70 whch the party
in,,I ,iedred VIII not the senate respond promptly
Ty me passage Of the measure which The House deems
csScntal-sls olutely essential to the purify oi I1s
ciccfions o., own members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT
Washington. July o.-Thc President to-day sent 70
., -1.,nt, ilc fnIlnNInC nominations:

Washington. July 9.-Thc President tod1y seuo W
the senate the following nominations:
.r.,.,,rc- Assistant surgeon George II. Macruder.
~ Ncw York to be passed assistant surgeon IN us
Marine Hospital service. Dr. Elisha a. hYu roIi " W
<n,r York 10 be assistant surgeon IN the Marine HOS
pitli service. ,,, "a. r,,,- "a ,r+i.
War--ecOnd Lieutenant beNery W nu.u "T ~. -
tory to l.. tr>t lieutenant IN the Ordnance DcparS
mcn. 80 . -., ,,od,a,,s ~ tho NayaI
,cadcrnv Tohn 4 Lcieune of Louisiana, I'll h. toe.
II Ncw York and Theodore l. Kane, at large, 10 pe
second liruonants I'm The Marine Corps. y iiartrati
~ Nirh,an. oscar W kOcsttr. Of Pcnnsy wanna hn'
rard T. Erach Of Minnesota. and Herman O. stichnSS'
", T. Ecntuc;y to be assistant engineers. Frank MtrOie
-; Tcw York. A IL. Robertson. ot Illinois: g. b
pr.,taine Of Kentucky Casey Is. Morgan. of MISsi,
IiI of New York: D. W. Rewick, Of Michigan VI. l..
Miller ot Massachusetts,; L. H. ChandIer ot mel mel
R6binson. Of Pennsylvania: Henry X. Benham' 9f
New York Charles F. Hughes; Of Name An,, Wi,,,,n N
r. Franklin, Of Mary land; Henry A. Wiley. OF 1S-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
A DROWNING CATASTROPHE II JAPAN
FIFTYNINE PERSONS LOSE THEIR LIVES Al
TIE LAUNCHING OF A VESSEL

San Francisco, July 9.-At Osaka, Japan. fifty
nine people were drowned June H. during the
launching Of new sailing vessel The launch
ing excited considerable interest. and about $50
people crowded on board the boat. The owner,
Mr. King. however, became apprchcnsivc and
ordered 90 Of them ashore. When the launch
began it cbb tide. and. the ropes used IN
securing her were too short the vessel kccnd.
The people on board Immediately rushed to tho
other side, which had the effect of turning the
vessel completely over, and thoS" on board were
thrown into the water. \ terrible scene followed.
Those on shore gave every assistance possible. but
their efforts were generally unavaillng. futY-
five bodies We're recovered. About twenty per
sons were more or less injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
LONDON LETTER CARRIERS on STRIKE.
sUsPENDING TIE Distribution OF NAIL IN
SEVERAL DISTRICTS.

SEVERAL DISTRICTS.
London, July 9.-The lctercarriers attached t. the
Central PostOlhce wen strike today. Delegates
were appointed 10y the carriers 70 interview Postmaster
General RaikcS and lay the grievances Of the men
before him. Pending a reply from the Postmaster
General the carriers connected with the Central Office
struck and all mail deliveries in the district covered
BY them were suspended.
When the delegation arrived at the Office Of the
Postmaster General they fourd that he absent
They the sub ubControlcr, Ho~cvcr, aud prc,cntcl
the demands Of the men to him, but he informed the
members of the deputation that he pOwerle>s to
reply on his own responsibility. The deputation in
formed the men of the result of their visit and the
carriers decided 10 resume work until they e-ud
Ccvc reply to their demands from Postmaster Gen
cral RaikcS himself.
The carriers attached to the Eastern Central Post
office struck this afternoon. There much excitement
about the head Office Of the Eastern Central District
which is in Whcchapel Road and the police are
guarding the building
Five thousand persons attended pOStmcn'> meeting
in Clerkenwcll Green this evening. The Po>tmcu =
Mon IA, decided t. strike III the morning unless
blachlegs' arc dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
DESTRUCTIVE Drorru IL TIE SOUTHWEST.

rh,,,r, Iuly . tSpc,iili.-h d-iHich rom Iop"Nt'
,, g., .. rho Chicoco Tribune says: Ah ihr"hSh
vc,, N,.\ico Arizona. some pIrtr oi COLORADO" ana
also in old Mexico no rain Ia, fallen for months ana
rhpn-and, upon thousands Of rance 'ftt'e are lying
dead IN the pa.chcd valleys ana thousands mere are
diving for want OF cra-, and water Inc cAu'me
dronth Of this year IN this country ha' "'''o up '
~, ,,,, Al. ,rirt, that the catt" cannot get 10 H.
Nour CORE, ,pondcnt. in riding over the NlI'ha ana
xo,, Mexico Railway. counted one thnuNinl oi ue'e
d,d cattle yin. along the track IN distance "t W."
milo, and that only ON" side oi thc r'lu.. Na''I
, era. arc a~l dried up Ia a great cAtrll ia inc
per,s valley in Sew Mexico. the whole valley h'il-
'tr,vn WIN dead cattle These RANG faltIc are pt
i, .hinncd 10 the kausa, rHnchc-, where th'rc Is
II,S cr, and water a, fast car, to transport
hcm can lc obtained. me M'hi,In "a Y''9 'N''i
% II c,r in usc carrying these cattle East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10


San Francisco, July g.-Thc first election for tho
House Of Peers under the new japanese Constiiullon
took place June - forty for members being returned
Twenty two # these arc farmers fifteen are merchants
and only one noble.
Thi, information furnishes one more evidence Of
the peaceful application Of tie European like consti
iution adopted by tine Jap;c-c and 1t j., calculated
To please nobody better hat the counr,m Of Com
modorc Perry who va, the first practically {" open
Japan to the influence of Christian nations. That IN
nucncc manifested itself at first by the rather long
and bloody struggle which cudod IN Ia. destruction
Of the power Of the fcuGh lords. supported by their
va,,aI soldiers. Now the downfall OF those petty
tyrauts las been sealed forever. not hg arms. but
by suffrage. Ous Of forty four senator, elected only
one belongs 70 the nobility. Willie the other forty ,hrc
represent the farming and mercantile classes. This
au-ur, fvoraLy for the settlement Of The important
question. srn a-.iatci DO Japan. Of revising the
treaties concludod formerly with America and the
European Powers.
In May. 1--G. the Gr-t conference on that subject
was hct at ro&o, bat it broke up in i--7. mainly
for two motvc~. japan wa- asked = make a treaty
wits the European nations and the United state.
which acted iu common the first part. and Japan
on the second part. Tltt union # the Christian
Powers ID not please Jap1uc.' diplomacy. More
over thclr wcr, -omr wrnucc- iu the conference r'
pafd r- tc extent # iaplu"" jurisdiction over foreign
residents. still thi- ,puh have been arranged
finally ira~uu,h g. Tho Toxic Government agreed that
Whenever European or au American va a party
fn a lawsuit f'- majority Of the member 90 t" CONT
.houm h" 'omp'.cd of Il oP''n ana "H'Ii' ,' mr.
trdtc~. Bat the question - -ohoar'N "l""H I"''I'H
nation, iu regard ~ the treaty. rcUuu"d -iunhl.nf
II Ick. Ncc.tidor- we're iA"n resumed ai'F ''r i'''
of the r-t conference l l--' JOS il' h'! N''''
Gcrnany and En-,Fi. each acting 'r.A."i'N' ,.u'
10 hc expected nat 20" hrt Japan"~" S"nai". lu-t
elected and which j. composed not "i p0i ,iHn- nor
Of uollcm"n win anu9m,"i i,"- "'I '' !"'" W ,., 7,
tho other nations Il ilc sl9h" i'r1', ,.HLf I'D llh
already signed with thr rnc Fr"t' Power 'lic'o 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

Trenton. y j., July CNpeciall-Nlce chancellor
pird filed an opinion today in the divorce case o.
samuel l. Patterson. The plaintiff l. a prominent
vounc lawyer at AShury Park. lie charged his wife
with undue intimacy win Lioyd McKee, Niili'ih
q Homoin and Fred Lyons, all well known resi-
do,t. If \,burv Park. The taking of testimony was
b.,,un obout "A year ago, and every move IN the
c,n Ia, been watched along shore with the kccncNt
interest Mrs, Patterson denied all the charges and
a,.,u-cd her husband Of neglect and nndcIN. The
Vi,r chancellor thinks that the testimony shows IN"
'.,dr,, to have been such proved her gun. lie
advised that decree of divorce DC granted 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
ru.r rrR,,yS KILLED ~ I SuiMrP.

UirIuInghan Ma. July ? special. HtiI c'I'i-i'n
occurred TIM, morning 0u the Lon VIE ana N'-hNH'
r,ir i forty mil -out OF her, hci""n the rc@uhr
-, .cuc,r accommodation train ard An cNiri ir'sh'
,~in The two engineer. the two nrcmcn, h'il,
r,i,rcd and A whit" hoy. age seventeen Wcr- hil'd
and uluc persons V"f" injured. l"lh 'IHiU', Wcl'
,c,cIy rIiucd TIE five hOdic- brought hero
mi. afternoon. The conductor 81 IN" pa -riS'r trai:
Whose di-ohcdcncc Of or"r, caused thc doa'cr n'''
and has not yet been are ted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
BELGIUM AND TIE CONGO STATE.

BY7ssels. July 9-Prcmicr Beernacrt introduced the
Congo state bin in Inc Chamber Of Representatives,
today. Belgium will loan the Congo state 25o00,ooo
francs of which 5000 900 will be advanced lmmo-
diatey and 100000 francs will De advanced an
nually for ten years the loan be free from interest
six months from the expiration Of the ten years
Belgium can annex the Congo state and all is prop
critics and nights in conformity with the acts signed
in Berlin on February 20, 157j. and IN Brussels on
July /, 1rYO, Belgium assuming all reNponSibilt'
toward other parties. and King Lcopoli rcno"nclni
IN, claims for Indemnity account OF ~dcrc" mac
by him. If. the cXpiiat on Of the i"rm' B'lIhm
dos not desire 10 anncA ia" Congo Ntd'' me I''I
will bear Interest - p'r cent and rcravmcn' can
be demanded on the expiration # further ten years
The bill referred ~ Il committee.
These propositions are the outcome Of the AMI
slavery Conference at Brussels. which ha- just ended
its labor, BY yielding 70 the suggestions, made by
Mr. Terrell. on the part OF the United state relative
10 the Congo ariN, lcavu; America free I" 'oiHH''
independent negotiations with the Congo Free 0'''f
ON that subject II Will Dc remembered that Holland
ipdor,ed the United states policy concerning the
oue,tion al issue. The American representative
maintained, first, that the conference was not 90"
titled 10 discuss the tdrlh proposition maze hV u'
DELEGATES Of the Congo I'm defiance OF TIE provisions
OF the special Berlin COnTcs, OF 1--1, second h'
demonstrated that the b.-t mean, for preventing
tic slave trade 10 prohibit The saIe "i H4H'T
in African countries. lie acdcd that the duy OF 10
Der cent adopted by the conference, Wa In~Hiho'ui
and claimed for the United state c right 10 irii
directly with The Congo Free state DO regard -
that question. lie carried hi, point aud also asked
according To instruction, received from In" stat.
Department. that the Republic cf Liberia h'nlH'
IN II, character Of sovereign state, be Invited "iNlhHN
Iy tbe conference to participate with ~" Other
Power, in the efforts made toward aupir'7@lhg ule
slavc trade. and II, main cause, the udl-'ln!i''
sale Of IQuOr in the African c0uurl"~. H. n'i@hpI-
/, remained. therefore. - furnish thc Congo Lr'"
state with fund 10 carry ON ~ ''ovcrnW'ht' am
KING Leopold Of Belgium hao stepped forward j"
la, formally declared that b" ahand"n~ any CAIN
he may have tn indemnity. winch m";no mat hc
gives np generously rlc several millions tHi lc li'
paid from his own private purse - assist ''I"l%d
tio,i i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
A RESPITE FROM TIE HEAT.
IT MAY RETURN AGAIN o.MoREow-lNcEEAsE
IL THE DEATH RATE.

The warm wave ha, gone tcmporarily.' said
sergeant Damn. Of the signal service BUREAU YESTERDAY
II VIII be- cooler nero tomorrow, bat the day after
10 morrow II will begin 10 warm mp again. Ihe warm
weather thi, morning was confined 10 Il strip OF and
along the edge Of the Atlantic. 1t Is still warm III
the southern >tatc- slOnS the 6ut II is warmer
along the coast as far north NaSsachu-ctt' tlih
if wa, Yesterday morning In NewlOrk th' morning
the temperature Wa, higher than IL was yesterday
morning. II was = degrees at O'Clock To-Day ana -
degree, at that hour Yesterday But there was Only
j per cent of humidity 10 day. and there was 30 per
cent Yesterday. The wind this morning was nearly
twenty mile, an horr. Yesterday it blew only eight
milo, an hour 1t has blown steadily al day t-daY
n from twenty 10 twcnty-SX miles an hour, ana la'
cf, the ctv cool. The maximum heat wa, az 80
- m when the thermometer reached - degrees.
This morning the cool wave extended over th" east rn
r,on If the Northwest states. then over the Lakes
~ Maine The change /, due 10 high pressure do
,cIopcd in the Northwest. extending over the Lake
re- m and spreading over th, way. The entire hSh
pressure is moving eastward
y, more welcome breeze ever lct loose from the
cave of thc wind, than that - mile noithweeter which
visited Ne,v York Yesterday. The consequences of an
o>cc.siycly b.h temperature and humidity following
the blazing parchinS heat - luoriaN "onlu udt In
terrible That one DAY, ~c)rChing applccldpN M
crea .ed the mortality Of tie clty. DuHiS t"tnN- -
f,ir hour, ending AZ noon Tue~dav 100 d"aihs VIZ
rennrted Al the Bureau Of Vital StalSucH' anu uurS
,be twenty four hours ending AZ noon Ne>'erudN ~
deaths were reported Among the deaths ~ere loo,r m
Trom -unstrokc but there Warked increase, ~.
ho number Of deaths from darrhocal diseases ana Oh
childreu under hvc wears Of age.
number 81 new cases Oh prOSlIduol' l'It ii.',
boTeyer were reported Yesterday the effects no DOUBT
Of the heat Of the day before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
ACCIDENT TO THE REV. e. ". EVANS.

Asbury Park July t>pcGaD. The Rev. Gco rye
W Evans, secretary - the ocean Grove Canpmcctm;
Association, was badly injured last night b' falling
ron the ocean Promenade AT the foot of BATH ave.
Ocean Grove. lie rode his tricycle. IN the parade
OF the wheclmcn OF Asbury Park and ocean Grove
HIS Granddaughter occupied scat the front Of
The machine ON his way home, NJ. Fans wheeled
on the broad walk falling on the beach fifteen facI
below. He >c badly hurt that Ie Viii BE- unable
20 walk for at least month. HIS granddaughter
a nm uhurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
p,SSrn WORTHLESS cHEcK.

AebIry Park. y. j., Jul} l>pc@lah-Ihc h'''i
nronrictors and merchant. here ar" swindlcd every
.c,.on br yer~on, giving them vorc-' checks. Last
niobt Dr Frederick +. Coleman caused tn arrest oi
= T.. Miller boardcr at the Clifton House III Era
ave. for passing WORTHLESS, check drawn upon me
SINth National Bank If New York Miller Pil1 "i
mi. morning and ~" C:,c was d'nppr1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

Walker replied that he expected instructions from
the Colonial ONCE by the next mail regarding com
renSation for Pard's loss and expenses. The writ
has been served and the trial has been appointed
for the supreme Court in November Walkers reply
indicates that he will pay the claim, and VIII not
defend the case. because there is Legal authority
enforcing treaties or the mOdhS VveEdi on the French
shore balrd'o case is regarded aS decisive otatu
tory declarations taken Al II. Georges prove tha'
gross outraees have been PcIpcIatcd by tic French
causing heavy losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

SOME BROKERS THOUGHT IT WiN COLD DAY
The eject, of a high tcmpcrure in Wall Ntr'e' We're
indirect. Prices of Il few stocks melted under co"
tnucd selling for foreign account and higher ra'' lor
money in London There was some t'onble ." U'
,recrtinc Republic and prc,~ advc'' from h"'h",
A,r., quoted gold at 2o2. Eoth Influences We're VI
litte consequence in view "i TINS "hh''"' '''''' -,
,,.u 80, ,,,rr. ,rercv. The recent extreme heat
I'm The west has prevented IN" shipment 2t H2-n T."
souchterlns centres ON account OF the FISK "i Ino'
tality on the way. a., t.,i,, ox
INT, i. II complete exposition Of me foreign N-
cba,'-c market and the state Of the Thermometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
rrrrcr or THE STORM IN VERMONT

=. ,r,,r. w.. July 9.-Rcport, received from
,.. il, th,, county show that Yesterdays gale did
considerable damage. Fruit and shade trees "ere
blown down in great numbers. many being torn up 10y
the roofs, several barns were unrooied ana some
orchard, demolished. In Georgia. stephen 'phSer was
knocked from a load Of hay by tree blown Oh MN
A bridge on the Msisiquoi Valley haIfo''' III '"'i