davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Ivcrpool, Jan. Il. p. m.-COtton-Ihc salcs Of Tho
dav included bale. American.
Futures closed steady American midGling' low mddng
clause delivery D 4Sbid sc'fAt January and
February delivery sod sellers; Feb uaIy and March
delivery 4s-Gid buyers; March and April delivery,
; 5OGld sellers April and Nav delivery. JlO4d sellers
Nav snd June delivery 526,d buyers; June and july
delivery. > $500 buyers; July ana August delivery
5.jj.64d sellers AUgurt delivery, jiGid ,oilct~.
Galveston. Jan. l3-Cotton Inn: mdtlng Toe; loN
nlddliug .tc good Ordinary I-l6c; net and gross re-
cept- 1854 bales exports coastwsc. 1853 bale stock
Norfolk Jan. l3.-Cotton firm; midding l0sc; net
and gr0s, recclpts 9j bales exports to Tie Continent
O,6 bales coaswisc 156 bales sales 32S bales stock
81 rs bales. ., 60 .
Savannah. Jan. 13.-Cotton firm; mddinf Q l1-l6c ;
Low uddnp .lBc: good ordinary. 9ic not and
receipts 3.C71 bales; exports coastwise 43Si bales
sales 800 bales stock, 62.70V bale.
Nav Orleans, Jan l3-Couon quiet mddln2 zoe ;
low mdfing 9'.ci good ordinary, 3'sc het receipts.
Oo6 bales gross $50 bales exports 20 thn Continent
Cos bales sales 1850 bales stock. 3oi.o32 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North River, Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL, MARKET REPORT

COFFEE-Thero little left 10 the spot trading u
Rio grades today but ne market luled sieagy Fair
lad a fair demand Sales, $500 bags Maacalbo $50
haos Saynnia 7f7 washed Caracas, and 1900
i'adang ali private terms. The option .arket quiet
and without special Early in the day there
an sdvanc" ~ 0ai5 points stronger HaVre sdyfccs
but realizing st IN thereafter and The improvement
party lost closing barely steady. IiaNre closed = franc
higher Hamburg quiet and trihe lower Ia some cases.
Rio quoted firm, though receipt, were iarge reg ar
% receipts q days. $1,000 6agsj total stock 10 coo
bags SaIo, receipts & days. 5000 bags Ko purchases
rnited during the week oOOVu rags 0 pnf.
cnaSeS for Europe during the week. lOcO bags Ito
@arance by II steamer Tor United states 80 600 bags
Rio coaances by sail United states, 5000 bags Rio
coaances for Europe and other countries II 900 bags;
steamers loading lilo United states - ielght per
steamer, 3Oc. md per cent pr.nage per bas ttai
Santos stock bags Santos purchases for United
States 1000 bags Santos purchases for Europe and
other countries A. 900 BAGS clcarances for United
states by ~ steamer 1000 bags Santos cCaa ior
Europe and other countries 81 600 bags; Santos make,
0r. GOOD average santos 6 i5o. Total sales here
IL a. flLlnLNa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
ups LINKS MOTHER ATTEMPTS srIcTDE.

Amsterdam. y. Y. Jan. 13.-Mr,. Thomas LINK. wife
~ The Tribes Hill Hotel proprietor. whose throat
was cut bv her husband saturday night }, stu alive
and her condition shows some improvements This
morning Mrs. Links aged mother, who j, hcarttrohcn
over the tragedy, attempted 70 commit suicide by
hanging herself In an Outbuding The coroner III
ounSi over the BODY Of Link who killed himself after
cutting his wifcs throat. resulted in verdict TO-DAY
Of suicide committed while lahOring under temporary
alteration of mind caused by excessive drinking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston. Jan. 10 1890
WHAT WAS DONE ~ STOCKS.

Monday. Jan. l3-p. m.
Tho stock market WIS moderately active To-
day ~ lower prizes In the morning hours the
coal share, declined under III" lead of Reading
and in the last hour "a sharp rally in that S'o
gave some strength 10 the speculation. Inc
,,o.cucri, were not niform. however. and the
hic rail-, extended 10 only few stocks. Inc
final decline, were about 81 per cent on an
average. and i'm many prominent stocks me last
priccs were virtually tic lowest for tie day
SDcDialties and usually inactive stocks lost RON
to per cent. bat l. eknwanna, which was
next To- Reading in activity. lost over !, ana
Western Mon nearly ~ much. Ihe Conspicuous
exceptions were Union Pacific, which closed
.li.utly higher on nnorts OF a frame aulanH
with the Southern Pacific Company, ana "hccl-
iue and Lake Ere, which advanced about pr
cent -, ..,.,
Of interest fell from - "a TO 20 -. ana clD>'d
only 1 - per cent below its opening price. ! ms
reaction was accompanied by similar r'lS III
TIC inst income bonds. bni neither a .NaWr, ~
likely 70 lc "A serious deception. Inc Wark''
viii require "A little time 1" recover from the
blow II has received 80 tie hands 81 us lrehoS
Tie reelection of Prcsiucii OoIp!i by tHt r"ts
II i Pcrpuut N,r-an AM ). loWhcr "cIso
will not Immediately restore confidence II lic
mlna.cmcut and II IS Y ~" means ccr'aH
that the very result of the mec'hs III Ih'In-
dclphia may not add 70 The Ecu conPl'" WIS
holders # the stock and income bonds oi the
company are forced by circumstances 10 pr9tec,
their interests in the market, whic H'i"S, VI
Nc Curb,n may have expressed their Sa.lsiac-
lion al his reelection throush inc
stock Exchange For these OBVIOUS
sh,rcd bv the resi- Of the market. Tie plr-
clascs. which were made last week for the
mere purpose Of reducing the effect OF me en-
posur, i'm READING. are being thrown ON the
market and the weakness OF Lackawanna may he
explained hy this fact .
I'm gcncral. the character OF the spc'u'tloh
has not been changed in any way. Ire 'r'dlhE
is entirely professional, ana, If any puph' IN,
clination toward the market has been cN'ited
by easy rates for money, II has hcch chcnH'u 40
episode
TIE DAY ~ THE BOND MARkLI.
The Treasury bought S262,JOO IFS al
IOI rs and $50 600 per cents Al 10 Al thr
Stock EXCHANGE small SHE oi the liN' -i'ai a3
issue was made, al the Government p-lce. The
closing quotations were nominal as ioIioWS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
THE pY.SUERIFF WINS THE BIG SLrIT

Judge Wallace handed down decision yesterday IN the
United States Court holding that cXShciiG Peter Eowe
cannot De held accountable for $500 from Leon
Barnard q Canon Of the Church Of Rome. and also d.,
missing the suit brought m the Of the Catholic Pre-
b,ud,fv against BOwc. The 5000 600 ia question
part Of - 600 thst had been accumulated
bv the Bisnoprlc Of Journal Belgium ia the course Of
century. III 1879 when Bishop Dumont superseded
by Bishop Durrousseau, the pclie managed 10 get
the money away his predecessor and intr,td IL to
Canon Barnard priest Of the diocese, who ran away with
Il "a This country The Sheriff scIzcd The uoney
attachment which wa, taken with pro-
cecdings TO recover the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
THE DIVERS NEW JOCKEY.

Dryer Brothers have engaged young Edward Mo'er
10 ride for them thi, year. his engagement 10 begin
on Apru l. The contract was signed on saturday
terms private. Mo-cr, Ike Mclaughlin and GARRISON,
i, "a graduate Of the DAILY training cstabh -lmcnt lie
j., conscientious young man and hustler from start
10 finish. It is doubtful however, he has had sum
Gent experience to satisfy men ~ cXactng Is the
DIVER. The owners Of the Broolllyn stable cannot
afford TO bet 500 900 their best horse with mod
cracly equipped boy In the saddle. 50 n j. likely that
No-cr who ride at 100 pounds, VIII play second
fiddle to ADLER jockey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
THE FLAcK CASE AGAIN ADJOURNED.

Assistant Distrct-AttOmey Goa appeared before
uudge Barrett in the Court Of oyer and lermner ycse
day and announced that the people were i'd"S
10 90 on with the conspiracy case against shcFln
Flack and Others John ii. Bird, who represents
Joseph II. Mecks said that his client was sun 100
al TO come TO court and asked for another adjourn
ment. Judge Barrett said that hc was unwilling to
have the case 30 over for tie term but he granted
All adjournment until Thursday, and said that III the
meantime he would appoint Dr. owen J. Ward to
examine Mecks and report 10 the Court ON Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
DELAY ~ OPENING NEW POSTAL STATIONS.

Postmaster Van colt reports that owing to I'M
avojdable delays IN procuring the necessary supplies
and in the arrangements for transportation, II VIII
not be practicable to open the twenty new sub stations
of the PO tOnicc To morrow wdS originally in
tended 1t i, believed that everything VIII he IN
readiness or before February !, and that all VIII
then be prepared 10 register letters and Issue money
orders. In the meantime f.lteh for the purchase
of postage stamps and the posting Of letters have been
provided at each sub station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

There were no transactions in State bonds
OF c.ty bank stocks Commerce sold l?Hl at lvs,
Shoe and Leather t2jl at 100, and western Ma
tional II 0l at o. IL
The general bond market was active ana gen
orally lower although the closing was M ad
vancing prices The Reading issues attracted
fine Greatest attention First incomes declined To
IS Il. but rallied to 90 5-s, with final gain
OF I / ucr cent while the General mortgages and
second and third incomes lost about II per cent.
Fractional declines were suffered by Missouri,
Kansas and Texas and Texas and Pacific issues,
and Wisconsin Central incomes fell II per
cent to -. Reference Is made 10 our full report
Of bond sales.
Money ruled at and per cent for call loans
until the last hour. when rates were bid up TO
10 and - per cent. The advance was due
chiefly to the wants of dilatory borrowers ana
partly t. manipulation in consequence of the
late demand
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows EXCHANGES, S'S,s0',oS9; balances
S5N60Q25.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor TO the Clearing
House S122.744. lis net loss on balance Oh
Saturday and to-day was S1tj,ii6 made IN by
losses of S3G1 $40 currency and $317,s41 com.
The two days operations covered: Receipts,
Sl193.37O: payments. 81 .03s $40; resulting IN
a general balance of $l7S,l10,1l3, consisting OF
SI12I39,l73 coin and s., 071 $40 currency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasurer at Washington re-
ceivcd to-day $50 l%0 National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs lcccpts were SS93,Gi,, the in
ternal revenue receipts S705,3 and the mscel
laneous receipts S26,l ~.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
SrAINED.
o 3.1e

God O-aU.rv. .-.-.....--7 Low NIdfIIng 5000. . 5'Iu
Stif-. ed Oldisary..-54 Mdding...........-.lO
49,. ,,,.ou tar..t va, active, though eyhat
,-t-b a., t.u.- Opening lul. Gated decline Of
2r3 points, mi, va. .oon recovered ana piics ad'
-ar...d isint> a4Ilrr- flom
i,. ,olt re.ipt. however, were larger Ilan eAp"ti.
nn and lac Liverpool a.cOsnt- w,aAer both u
vh, mad depressing influence ana prohptc1 retlin-.
INA, dcur,S were about the bottom showing net o,s"s
o. 3g5 Ian,,. As compared with saturday. Sales,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

COTION-On the SPOT (lotod ea-leF blt WlIaolE
also last Week not fore reported, lbs bales Tor
sio,t and 5i bales nHItl0n. Port receipts,
s3 bales against % 800 bales this day last week, and
35e95 bales TIN, day last yeaf Since september re.
CENT, 10 the ports aggregated JO2obi bales, against
399i 245 bales f0I the corresponding time lat year
Quotations based American Standard of Ciassn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

- on IN
Jon. c5 l loeS iG..$ 1926 Zoo
Au.u.t ,0.5 l0'a2 ~ lV2yoo99
= pt.rber .---.-..... lO.3-a lo3t w., ,V@. 9u3
o. t,b,r 49,, % 'oG - iU'o' b ' ~ ouot,igy
FLol Z AND NIAl.-. Is'l Ia 81 "i-H ~" "u'-'y'
changed t1e general IarK"t AtA dll ana Wa lo'A ~
Dag. EH os''-- BOUGHT rr,'tyiy l1 tnr nom TS4e
demand was Veg. hod l'l'' ~ lh.'' p,.h ~, Al
graphic comm1 e. on ad 20 20 up "''i ,,ri,d,r,
sales. ljo0O bul, 49," 10 -oAD H., ~
l2lO bbl, Low Eila at = o!a - % W ~ ht,
Nlii. ~ - 80 90 TO-. u w. % VIZ pis
Minnesota lNira D - ~, ~ 10 % = I,s5
"a + 500 > -s 'o''"'.fo- =. Giv Mn
-, u, I,4.'. - r. = s.: Ps-.rt-. - G51
EN'fd' N'>l - --.' ~. ,Vto,, low
o. J.. 81 ~. = ,' ooi',i..." 's2,s, 40. fancy
-lid. . - AZ - li.. ~ 49, - ~:
- ipHr! = Ne, -. yyt a low .Xr,a = IS
aic - 49, - 10 Rve Mixtures % 1888 S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
MIR. CROKER CLAIMS ALL THE FEES.
HE SAYS THE OFFICE OBJ CITY oHAMBERLAlN
NETS HIM LESS THAN $50 900 A YEAR

HE SAYS THE OFFICE Oh CITY OHAMBh'LhlN
NETS HIN LESS THAN $4,000 YEAR
CITY Chamberlain Croker's attention was called to
statement published yesterday in which an anti-lam-
many Democrat gave his reasons for the Mayors
hesitation to appoint a Tammany man in Police JUS
tice PattersOns place The principal cause a'sGhc"
is that Chamberlain Crokers official net income IN
stead of being about ST. 900 year, as Is geherdlS
supposed is swellcd by legal fees obtained Tor the III
vestment of certain sums of money under the Glrec-
ton of the civil and criminal courts TO $4,000 a
year or perhaps a much larger sum- and that If an
alleged agreement of his Is violated that Justice Fat
terson or another Republican should be appointed 10
the vacancy Croker fears that Legislative com
mittee may come down from Albany and hnd out no"
much the ChambcrainS income actually Is also com
pellnc him TO turn his surplus fees over TO the city
treasury.
Mr. Croker smiled demurcly after reading the state
mcpt and said a legislative investigating commit
Tee is entirely welcome TO come here with experts ana
examine my books and discover my actual receipts
but that would be unnecessary am ready to give
the same facilities 10 any taxpayer or committee oil
taxpayers desiring to obtain this information am
perfectly willing indeed that any New York news
paper shall send a representative and examine my
books | wish that NY income was $4,000 or more
but it is not and every cent that do receive legally
belong, to me- Here is correct statement Tor inc
current year, which am willing should be verified by
the books of tHc Office If any one Wishes To 90 IL
RECEIPTS.
c,a,,,o,,,tr,s sa,,,rv ............. so5 900
Fear }dm inyetnats under Of the law
quoted, ''N
49, 600
EXPENDITURES.
49,, ,, % r,o,u,, Chamberlain ......... Ell 600
SaiaIE I aidd y, " hod.tt'ef..r ........... 200
Saur! pau w. ~ S1n and II ,OO ro.p.ctiycly 5000
Two "tlcI N.'-A'' |''-US '........... 500
Sl'Io-Id -'---''''''' .........-... %
y P,NIl.'I c'---'''-''' ............... Loo
eif52j
., .,.. .... s32 OO1
,.,,.,,to, t,co,ro ..........s ~. 80
oThe right Of the Chamberlain to the fees mentioned
s bascd upon the opinions OF four successive Coipo"
lion Coun~cls namely, Mr.. whitney, Mr. -, "ni'',
Mr. Beehman and Mr. Clark and 90 not uiilA '"''
anybody Will dispute IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

on hand and deposits in bank compares WIN lhc
figures of the last previous statement as follows
Jan. H. Jan. 49, Differences;
Yet gold on hand Al sOs $50 Dec. 5000 595
Yet silver on hid. l7757,i2l 17933l93 Inc. l'''''@
Net egal-tenders oso o.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

Inc II-NT ~
Ion Counsel. namely. Mr.. whitney. Mr. Ia,omp'.
Mr. Beehman and Mr. Clark, AID do not Cllnh th't
anybody Will dispute it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
STOCKS DECLINE SLOWLY.
READINGS INFLUENCE FELT.

A SHARP RALLY AT THE CLOSE CAUSES
LITTLE INTEREST.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-JANUARY Is.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

Actual cash in
Treasury vaults
csrtdcstes 5000 ss7 $40 5000 1870 o57 Dec s2o729
Deposits In banks 80, 4O1 2O5 81 3oooo DcV' 'o''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

Total shares for the day 80
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-28
THE IRON MOLDERs STRIKE.

Early last March the San Francisco
iron molders inaugurated strike for
higher wages and caused a suspension
of business at all the foundries. The
foundrymen sent east for molders, but
many of the new corners joined the
strikers, who used persuasion, and, when
that failed, force to prevent non-union
men from taking their places. Last
Thursday q non-union molder named
Clausen, when on his way to the foundry,
accompanied by J. w. Kerr, one of his
employers, was assaulted by strikers.
Kerr drew his pistol, fred shot and
killed molder's apprentice named Coo
gan, who, according to some reports, was
with the strikers, while others say he
was going to work and was not among
those who assaulted Clsusen. Kerr, wi o
is represented as being peaceable, law
abiding citizen and favorably disposed
toward the strikers. surrendered himself
to the authorities and was locked up to
await the result of the Coroner's inquest.
The strikers have now been out nearly
four months. The foundry men have re-
fused to accede to their terms and all at
tempts to settle the difference by arbi-
tration have failed. The strikers will
not work ct the old rates and if others
take their places at those rates the strike,
of course, is failure. To prevent this,
other methods having failed, the strikers
resorted to force, the only means they
had left, and the result is bloodshed.
The foundrymen will now invoke the
aid of the law, and the strikers, as is
almost invariably the case, will be
worsted.
Every person who is not willing to
work for the wages offered for his labor
has the unquestionable right to refuse,
but 10 Justice to all he should not be per.
mitted to use force or threats to prevent
others from accepting what he refuses
That is why strikes are not more sue
cessful and, as they cannot limit the
supply of labor, as trusts do articles of
consumption, the only way they can sue.
coed is by mutual agreement between all
engaged in trade or occupation to fix
price for their labor and accept nothing
less. 10 this age of railroads and steam
ships, when men can be brought from the
remotest part of the country to a given
place in few days it is difficult to make
such an agreement and the strikers are
therefore at a disadvantage.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-28
RAINFALL.

The earliest rainfall record, according
to W. B. Trip OF the Royal Meteor.
illogical Society, IS that of Paris which
commenced in 1889. The English record
began in 1926. In the southern he mi
sphere, the observations were not com
enced until 1889 at Adelaide, and
only in 1866 in New Zealand. At
the stations mentioned by Mr.. Trip the
greatest rainfall recorded for any year
was l60. inches at st. Bernard in 1889,
and the least was inches at San Diego,
CAL, in 1868. By combining the prin-
cipaI records for the Northern and South.
srn Hemispheres, it is found that in re-
cent times the years with the highest
average rainfall were 1878, 1879 and
1883, and the years with the lowest
average were 1854 and 1861.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-28
THE FEDERAL ELECTION BILL.

The bill now before Congress to
place elections, which always have been
managed by the States, under Federal
control is said by some of the best law
vers in the Senate and House to be
plainly unconstitutional. The minority
report in opposition to the bill denounces
Fadaral interference in State elections,
and says one election under its provis-
ions, if fully applied, would cost the tax
PAYERS of the country $4,000, 900. The
report also makes strong objection to
the provision of the bill which makes
the final returns of elections made by the
District Board of Commissioners to the
Clerk of the House prima facie evidence
of the election results.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-28

Fort SMITH, Ark, June 27.-Claude
Mcdaniel, Prosecuting Attorney in the
Canadian district of the Cherokee nation,
shot and killed James Stubbleheld, an
intimate friend, Thursday. The shoot
ing grew out of the attempt of Stubble-
field to act as peacemaker between
Mcdaniel and his wife. Both are
wealthy and prominent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-28

Experiments have been made in France
with gun.tubes, prcjectiles and srmor-
plates of steel tempered in lead. The
steel is raised to q red heat. plunged in
molten lead, aud then allowed to cool
gradually. The strength and elasticity
of the material are said to be increas d
by the process.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-28

''why, now | cannot get enough to eat, says
one lady who formerly had no appetite, but to
Hoods sarsapariIla.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-28
NEW TO DAY.
Fourth of July
CELEBRATION.

TIME PEOPLE OF PARADISE WILL GEL
4 citrate the Fourth of July IN the usual
manner.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-01
Here's Richness.

The democrats, who were so well as
sisted by Ewart, the independent from
Poweshiek, have no good words for
that gentleman. lie voted with the
party during the tedious dead lock, ana
in many other instances, but when he
voted with the republicans in the one
case he INVOKED democratic abuse, of
which the following extract from the
Cass county Democrat, is bristling
sample:
Whats the matter with Ewart ~
Thus asks ihe TGIegrGph. There is
nothing the matter with Ewart, except
that he is hypocrit, a traitor to the
men who elected him, a political Sound
eel, contemplate and treacherous. lie
was nominated as an independent can
didate and supported by republicans
and democrats because lie claimed to
be opposed to the present prohibitory
laws, He defeated the leading prohibit
Zionist In the Legislature of two years
ago, because he claimed to be an anti
prohibitionist. He gained his right to
vote by false representations, and in
voting with the fifty republicans
against consideration lf the local OPP
ton bill he has simply shown To the
state the disgusting, disreputable thing
| he Is. The neutrality-suspicious.
have welcomed him into their fold with
open arms. We hope to heaven he will
stay there, lie is too Internally foul
for decent democrats 10 associate with.
This is what's the matter with Ewart,
Not much, to be sure, but enough to
Forever damn him in the opinion of all
men who be,!.-va in political honesty.
EYart is not the sort of stuff that n
publicans haSe use fer He's too unre-
liable.