davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24
Chicago Wheat Market.

CHICAGO, May 23-The Wheat market was ex- cited to-day. The opening was a trihe easy, with the first of July at llC17Ec below yesterday s closing, but quickly started upwards and ad- vanced 21sc above inside figures and held firmly. Closed l3Sc higher than yesterday. The advance was spasmodic. August advanced %, Septembe r la4c and closed l1tc higher than yesterday. The conversion to the bull side of some prominent floor traders who usually are upon the bear side helped to advance the market. The crop news from Winter Wheat districts continue to come in bad Reports of Spring Wheat crop are favor able. Receipts, SSS 900; shipments l75,0O0.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24
PERSONAL.

Judge Hawkins was up from Tempe yesterday.
 Levi Keller, of St. Louis, is at the Commercial Hotel.
 II. T. Stanley, of Los Angeles, is regis tered at the Mills.
 Lieut.. Watson, of San Carlos, is a guest at the Lemon. w. C. Davis, well-known citizen of Tucson, is guest at the Mills House.
 Sheriff Gray went to Tempe to sub poena number of witnesses yesterday.
 Frank G. Holden and wife are up from Maricopa, guests at the Mill House.
 w. II. Hamelson, of Kansas City, one of the owners of the Gila ditch, is in the city.
 D. II. Burtis has returned from q pleasant trip to Castle Creek Hot Springs.
 Major Neustatter says that he is hay ing delightful time in the odd hours when the court is not in session and many of his experiences remind him of his first visit here nine years ago. The Major is sorry that business engage ments prevent him from taking up his residence here permanently.
 Fred \. Scofield, accompanied by his sister, Miss Addie Scofeld, leaves this morning on visit to his father at Waukesha, Wis. MT. Scofeld has made a valuable improvement in this valley and reaped merited reward, in getting S20, ,00O for his magnificent or chard. He has just completed hand some business house on the plaza, and on his return in the fall will erect a handsome three-story building on his lot on Center street, near the postoffice. Miss Addie has made her brother an ex- tended visit and leaves behind many friends who will regret to learn that she does not intend to return to Phoenix, for the present, at least. TIE REPUBLICAN wishes both safe and pleasant journey.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24

shot, also scar across neck made by pis- tol shot. Talks with strong Welsh accent"
 Sheriff Slaughter, of Cochise county, offered an additional reward of $500.
 Yesterday letter from Cochise county called the matter officially to the attention of Governor Wolfley, who will at once issue a proclamation offering an additional reward of $500.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24
New York Mining Stocks.
No Cure No Pay.

I have made diseases of the eye a speciality for many years, and if l can't cure the worst case of diseased eyes in the country, ask nothing for treatment. Have treated hundreds of cases on the "no cure no pay" plan. Remember, if 1 don't do what say can, it will cost you nothing. Consultation free. Office and residence opposite Phoenix Hotel, Washington street, Phoenix, Arizona.
 w, A, HYDE, M. D.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Hops--Firm. Coffee Options closed firm, unchanged to 10 points down. Sales, iO,iOO bags; May, at sl6 S5s17 9; June, SIG jOtGl6 70; July, SIG 3Jdl6 90. Spot Rio steady Fair cargoes, 2Oc. No. : fiat bean, l6c. Sugar-Raw, frmer. Sales of 600 hhds Musco. vado and three cargoes Centrifugaes. Refined steady.
 Wool--Firm. Domestic Fleece, 34(136c.
 Copper-Firm. Lake, May, sl5 10.
 Lead-Closed with an upward tendency, Do. mestic, Si 20.
 Tin--Easier Straits, s20 S5.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, May 23-Cattle receipts, 1000. Heavy Reeves, si 6OtG5 co; Steers, g 50Gi 50; stockers and Feeders, s2 iOd4 co; Texas Steers, f2 80 CD3 %.
 Hogs-Receipts, 23OOO, Slow and shade lower Mixed and light, s3 sOtGi %; heavy, 8 sO6t4 5O
 Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Slow and lJG25c lower Natives g 70lG6 co; Western, si 0O(g6 %; Texans (slnl
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Better pavements are needed. Strawberries are in active demand. Lay the dust, say the housekeepers. Iced tea is the favorite beverage now a-days.
 The "40" will dance at Phenix park tonight.
 Prof. Norris gave second entertain
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL LEMON. W. L. Lowell, Calcutta.
 MILLS HOUSE. H. T. Stanley, Los Ang W. c. Davis, Tucson W. II. Harelson, Kan City
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL. Levi Keller, St. Louis F. c. Crosthwaite, D. C. Herman, San Fran NJ. Wolf, San Francisco H. D. Steele, Kan. City Louis Schoer, San Frai U. l.. Horner. and wi, s. F.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24
OF THE WORLD.
DOINGs OF THE DAY ON ALI THI:
 GREAT MARTS.
The Chicago and Liverpool Closing Prices on Grain--Cattle Markets--A Generally Steady Tone.

NEW YORK, May 23.-The Stock Market today was dull, the market falling off in business and a corresponding decline in interest was taken in speculation. At the close it was quiet, but heavy to weak, generally at insignificant changes for the day. There were declines in a large majority of stocks, though in no case among the active stocks for more than fractional amounts.
 Governments, dull. Petroleum opened steady, VllL and closed firm.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24

Money on call easy at 3l l2Cd6 per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper 5G7 per cent. Sterling Exchange quiet and steady; GO day bill, $4 S3; cemand, A SO
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24
A Good Man.

The TuCsOn StHr. Bob Rainsbury is Tucson's represent ative of the ARIZONA REPUYLcAE. A good man and will do well for the new candidate for public fayors.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24

LSO
 LOTS IN UNIVERSITY ADDITION. LOTS IN NEAHR's ADDITION: LOTS IN GREENIIAW ADDITION LOTS IN DENNIS ADDITION. LOTS IN MURPHY ADDITION. LOTS IN GRAND AVENUE ADDITION, LOTS IN IRVINE ADDITION. LOTS IN LINvILLE ADDITION. LOTS IN COLLINS ADDITION. LOTS IN CHURCHILL ADDITION. LOTS IN MONTGOMERY ADDITION.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24

Improved and Unimpoved Business and Residence Properties in
 All Parts of the City,
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24

E- Special Coons, offered for Colonies.
  Paid and special property placed
Arizona republican., 1890-05-24
CHOICE ALFALFA, VINEYARD AND
 ORCHARD TRACTS.

Whole Half Sections.
The evening world., 1890-05-24
WEEKLY PAY FOR THE POLICE.
Will It Cut Down the Maximum
Fine to One Of Seven Days Pay.

There il one department Of the city
government in which the weekly payment
Law will be hailed with particular delight. or
the contrary, according as the Commission
ers may decide regarding its enforcement.
In the Police Department the extreme
limit OF punishment administered TO delin-
quent member OF the force, short OF dis
missAl, has been fine Of thirty days pay.
The reason for fixing this maximum fine
was a decision to the effect that no line can
be imposed which will take from an officer
more than the amount due him al any one
time for his services.
A common fine for delinqueneies has been
ten days pay; but under that decision, and
the provision of the Weekly Payment law, no
greater hne than seven days pay may be
Imposed by the Police Commissioners.
The question which now AgitAtes the men,
beTs Of the force IL. Will the Commissioners
scale down hues to the seven days maxi
mum for offenses which formerly cost the
delinquent U months salary, or will they
exercise the power Of dismissal IN those
This complication. il is said. seriously
Affects police pensioners, for IL is declared
that the pension fund will be materially re-
dueed by the lessening OF the amount OF hnes
An ofieial OF the Department to-day esti-
mated that the fund will lose 81 .. 600 from
this source, aud sAid that other sources of
revenue to the fupd must be provided.
Commissioner hcClAye Is disturbed be-
cause Of fear that the new law will have =
bad effect on the force and inluTe its eifi-
cheney. He depTecates the taking Of the
force Of men from their duties 20 receive
their salary four times . month.
The men and their families have no OBJ
lection, however. aud besides Commissioner
McClsVs there appears 20 be no one who Sc
riouHly believes that the new law will have
any III effect on the police force.
The extra WoTG which will be necessary to
audit and satisfy the pay-rolls every week 10
already being considered by Comptroller
Myers. He will be Obliged 10 increase the
force In the ApditoTs' and PaymasteIs
bureaus 70 . considerable extent 10 comply
with ths prOEiaions Of the las.
The evening world., 1890-05-24
Steve BRODIE'S HANDY GUN.
he Tried to Shoot a Man Who
Had Stabbed Him.
Nearly Tragedy in q Midnight Bar
room Quarrel.

Steve Brodie. the bridge jumper, drew q
loaded revolver from his hip pocket and at
tempted to shoot Joseph White, who had
stabbed him in the right hand and in the
left forearm during fracas in saloon ut
1877 Bowery, about clock this morning.
Henry Dorgeloh. the saloon-keeper
wrenched the gun away from Steve before
he could pull the trigger. and Policeman
Raedig took both Brodie and White to the
Eldridge street station, where they passed
the remainder OF the night in bells
Brodie was taken to tho Essex Market
Court this forenoon, and there gave his vcr-
sion OF the trouble to an EVENING WORLD
reporter. He said;
IAN my efforts to bring my wife back to
me have failed, and I have been drinking
more than was good for me. Last night
was painting the Bowery with . party Of
friends, including White. He used to work
FOL, me but 1 discharged him lastst. Pat
riek's Day.
when dispute arose Between he and as to
Thought be had ordered them and no thought
did Finally he called In ne s,nS liar. ,.,,...
ingly. " that wes more than. any gentleman
{sfnhdy WITH his knife, and ne uus mo twice
before knew what lie was o.nR.
Then happened to think OF the, 'pop
which one OF my friends gave me only yes
teriay afternoon. and ] pulled IL ON him.
II was wrong. admit, but was loaded
and did not know what / was doing.
Before could pull the trigger. though,
Mr.. Dorgeloh knocked nv arm mp. There
was little blood spilled. but IL did not
amonnt to anything"
A few minutes later he was srrsigned be-
fore Justice Taintor. He said he had no
complaint TO make against White, aud
White said he had nothing against Steve; so
they were both discharged.
Brodie. surrounded By friends. returned
In triumph to his saloon. The pistol was
confscated by the police. and as he took .
drink Steve Eolemnly vowed:
Its the first gun ever carried and may
I rever take this drink il ever carry
apnthar -
The evening world., 1890-05-24
GOV. HILL SHOULD VETO IT.
Harlem Earnest in Its Protest
Against the N. Y. Central Bill

The citizens Of Harlem are earnest In thei
protest against tho Ives Harlem Rive
Bridge bill. which is before Gov. Hill. ant
IL the wishes OF the people arc regarded tn,
Governor will not sign the. bill.
The measure seriously affects not only tn,
rights of property owners, but also trades
men and people generally who live in the 10
cality affected by the bill. and the residents
OF Harlem are practically unanimous in theii
denunciation OF the scheme.
1t seeks to close practically as thorough.
fare the streets between One Hundred and
Twenty-ffth and One Hundred and
Thirtieth streets. on Fourth avenue. II
provides for the raising Of the New York
Central Railroad tracks from One Hundred
and Twenty-ffth street 20 the Harlem River.
at the rate OF forty-siX feet to the mile, and
to raise the bridge over the HARLEM eighteen
feet above its present height.
The roAdways across Fourth avenue are TO
be reduced to loot bridges This the people
claim Will depreciAte the value OF property
from Third ayenue to Sixth avenue. north
Of One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street. to
the extent Of millions OF dollars.
A population OF 90, 900 people would be
called upon to suffer loss and Inconvenience,
It is claimed. merely to crafty the whim OF
and save the expense to railroad corpora
tlons and without compensation for the
damage inflicted by the operation OF the
measure.
Shanld the proposed measure become law
il - claimed that it will leave that section OF
the city In precisely the same condition as
that part Of Fourth avenue lying between
Forty fourth and Fiftieth streets.
The people OF that section OF the city be-
lieye that the Harlem River should be tun-
nellsd, and that IL that in done they would
get rid of all possible injury and the incon-
yeDiences that now exist or may be created
by pet ding legislation.
The vanderbilts appear to be opposed not
only TO 9 tunnel under the Harlem River but
to drRwbridges As well. IL has even been
and transformed into sewer. But the peo-
pie hold that Harlem has grown too much to
be longer subject 70 the will OF the Wander
bilt interest, and that they and their trunk
i'm DfOyemelt
The evening world., 1890-05-24
him on the face. A clinch at the

conntercd him on the face. A clinch at the
1hirty-ffth Round-Ellingsworth landed
On 6nnS Denny y,hy fully twenty times with hi. sfi
ciinching to avoid punishment.
Thirg-siyth Hound-All Ellingsworth'G
way; 9f; He drove Denny sll over the ring.
into his corner. punching him against. the
MP viiS risSt and isfn RsiisSsr IIS ssoppsd aSSi
Thirty-sishth Round1Joe landed hi. left
on the stomach twice and once on the face.
short@5m lighting. Jce reached.the body
again. Denny couniering hard on the face.
rounds were all alike, EHingsworth driving
Kelleher all around the ring.
In the forty-second Joe forced matters.
body. and was bleeding from the noHe.
Forty-third Round-Ioe drove Denny
around the ring and dropped him on the
Joe forced matters, and received 4 heavy
cross counter on head. turning him around
:, Forty-fonrth and Forty-tifth Hounds
Forty-sixth, Round-E -Ellingsworth kept
forcing kelleher around the ring driving
and iabbIng with both hands. In . last
right handler. he drove him against ring
Forty. seventh RoundNEllingsworth still
aggressive. He drove Kelleler all over the
ring and dropped him with left upper cut,
he saved himselt by clinching.
Forty-eighth Round-Joe landed his left
on the stomach and face twice. followed by
left and right, swing on the head. Denny
Forty-ninth Round-Joe forced Denny
ipto his corner, driving right aud left on
the body. Denny crossed with his right on
Relleher 20 the ropes and crossed him on
the Jaw. knocking him out as everybody
thought. an,
The evening world., 1890-05-24
M'kINLEV PRICES FOR ICE.
HoH The Ice BarOns Wiring Fabulous
Profits Out Of q " Home Market"
Ice Laid Down at "a Turned Over for
s1O $40 tho Coming Price.

Providence has so ordered that the ice
kings are barred from demanding from
Congress protection 10 Mckinley, but, to
be strictly in line with the other Trust-rob-
berr, the frozen-water potcntates have de-
termined to take as great a degree Of pro-
lection for themselves as their fellow-e tor
TONERS can bully out of q subservient Con-
gross.
eWhy should not one corporation pile up
as much profit on q ton OF ice as its neigh
Dor does on ton OF iron? The primary
cost OF each product is about the same. the
necessity Of the consumers equally pressing.
The miners opportunity is no greater than
that OF tho iceman. and no more promptly
ayailed of.
Thus the consumers OF ice in New York
nnd themselves confronted with startling
theory-not . condition. lice Is scarce. ;
ay the monopolists. land the retail dealer
must give mp teu-dollar bill for every ton
hntil We are ready to charge him two ten
4 d ,llar bills"
What a"e the factsf 1t is estimated that
about four million tons of ice, are required
Annually to supply New York. Brooklyn, Jer-
rey City, PHILADELPHIA. Baltimore and WASH
% eoS frs nSs aSs aS saa ana e sa H 9sEs ea hs me
plain region that 5000. 900 tons or ice are
now pilei M in the cutters storehouses.
Large contracts are known to have been
msdd not longer ago thai last March by
New ork COMPANIES with Maine producers
at g. 80 10 50 per ton. The cost OF traus-
po tation averages 81 80 per ton. and during
Jrly aud August. the hottest months. the
Rhrinkage il figured at 30 per cent
On tlus basls, ice laid down in New York
coNis the comolre not more thnn S5.IO. In
May. the shrinksge docs rot exceed l 0 per
cent, thus percrptiby reducing. the COST
he ow these figures. There is reason TO be-
lie a that hnndfeds Of thousands Of tons of
Maine ice are landed in New York at an out
sde cost of - per ton.
At this early day the companies are de-
mandlnK $40 ton from retailers with an
intmation that T. will be sl5 in July and
$40 In August. The retailer wont handle
ice Tor notitng. and the profits must be ac-
ketmen and other consumers OF this neces-
sAry article OF daily dome site economy.
The manager OF an independent ice COM
pany il authority for the statement that the
extreme cost OF ice on New York docks does
not exceed 81. He alleges that canal boats
laden with Champlain ice have been pur-
posely DELAYED to give color 70 the plea OF
scarcity, and that there is q deliberate COM
bination OF the barons to force up and keep
up the extortionAte prices.
There appear TO he abundant grounds for
the belief which so generally obtains
throughout the city that the people are the
victims of n giant, conspiracy. and many
keen ewes are searching the statutes to a.
certain IL there is any way OF bringing the
criminals to justice.
The evening world., 1890-05-24
SIKTY-EIGHT IN A Gig RAID.
Capt. MoCullagh's Cells Crowded
with Concert Hall Visitors. :

A platoon Of men from the Fourteenth
Precinct. headed by Inspector Williams.
Capt MoCullARh and Detectives Cain.
WEIGH and Austin, OF the Central Office,
rAided the concert hall at 1877 East Thii-
teenth street. known AZ the Golden
Horn " and also IS The Mart" shortly
Gfter midnight this morning.
A warrant had been issued for violation OF
the theatrical law. in having performances
without license.
Sixty-eight head. male and female. Waa
the total result OF the roundup"
Among them were Edward Thayer. and
Frederick Moran, who said they were actors.
James Carr and John +. Cunning gave
their occupations as musicians.
There were tWenty-three women in the
The prisoners spent the night In the East
much bedraggied and Woebegone when ar
raigned this moIning before Judge Taintor
at the Essex Market Police Court.
y ThA following were held for violation OF
the excise law; William Walsh, proprietor;
George Rmith. bartender; and Walters
Henry Murray. John =. Walker, MAX Hes
ssuberg. Peterson, Hart. Wilson and Nc
Then there fled before the Judge the folk
who had been in the resort AZ the time
They were Representatives mostly OF the
"Iolnder" clAss, the men nopehalent and
TakiEh. and the women bleaehed as to their
hair and painted Is TO their eyes.
There were = few respectA BILE looking men
who were let on with TeprimAnd and q
lecture.
Ths majority were fined a small amount.
The evening world., 1890-05-24
MADsTONEs IN BIG DEMAND.
ESPECIAL TO TIE woALD. I


CARTHAoK. Ill. May 24.-In Fulton. Han
cock and other counties in Western Illinois
dogs are going mad by the seoTe and many
persons and animals have been attacked and
bitten by them. The latest victim in Fulton
County is L. w. Potts, OF Liverpool Town
ship. He was bitten ON the hand
by his own dog two or three days ago.
He vent At once to Denver, III, and applied
the OTton maidstone. IL held tenAciously. I.
but Potts firmly believes that he will die OF
the rabies and has asked his people to guard
ing symptoms occur. A girl had used the
bite.
In Hancock County ThuEsday dog went
mad near Plym9Hth and BIT severn, horses
longing . Allen Goldman vas seized with
the dog without being bitten and threw :
apail full Of Satsr over The brute. which
A hydTophobiA scare has been caused by
these happenings, and scores Of worthless
cars are being killed to prevent their going
mad.
The evening world., 1890-05-24
The Fair May Yet FAN.
ESPECIAL TO TIE WORLD.

WAsHIsoToS. May 24.-The Worlds Fair
OF 1893 is in danger. 1t can be carried out
only under the control OF the Commission
provided for in the bill approved April 25.
These appointments may turn out to be in
vAlid-pot made within the thirty days Sup
ulAted by the bill.
The thirty days expire to-day, and up
to To date nominations have been received
from only thirty-four out OF forty-seTen
Governors.
The New York nominations were received
only to-day. They are; For Commissioners,
J. Boyd ThaeheT, OF Albany. and ChAuncey
Nj. Depew, OF New York. For Alternates,
James Roosevelt. OF HYDE Park. aud James
III. Breslln. OF New York. The Connecticut
nominations for Commissioners are: LeFe-
rstt BrainArd. OF Hartford. and Thomas n.
Waller, OF New London.
The evening world., 1890-05-24
Amateur Fagebail Notes.

Saturday. May "a. is50 In Central Park.
H:S II: s~4Isa 1sa. Sssd ii S Psg o 3:
East Twsnty-third street
Young DslAwsrss would like to here from all
MS60n. 496 Ninth avenue. New York CITY,
The Atlantic Baseball Club will hold meeting at
Hss aIS ga "a 'n'" 'nnuA' 'n0"''' 'A'1''' ''A'HS
The Young COmrsdss, of south Brooklyn. would
SR fs@ty.Sr.s ,ii % .IS.ss. % soasS Bfoofisa. ''' "
oasso AsES E:sss Ssf.I.:d su E:G .9s SIi
mara 5. 5. +; Philips T. bottsT, G.
ia &: R s.e s. PsSs sa.s q
AimIs, is % 81 the HArlsms, 7toG They ehIi-
dress j. Frank. liz ESst ssSsntS'ninth street.
Enrich BrO4' BGssbsIl clab you'd like % hsAE
Day sS s1S ss I9S 9YapS u y p;
HsSsI s care PfsIsstsd sun AoIss Sssuue .na
twenty second street, city
The Rslh.ns defeated abe Niagara Juniers. 20
tn Ei9hy-nlnth street and Avenue n ~ Ihs
lhs Psihsns. Ths bSttsriss ssrs smith and
s MhishiPsk. q .hs P;lhAms. and H'aly Aad DoH-
fhs Young HoWAIda defeated the RlmWOods At
SnnaniStS The fsrt5Iss q thS E.I1SS ~ ssrs q TIE
ssoEs, Is p O., The Young HousTds would like 70
essr from All mines under hitesn ys.Is Of age Ad-
eAse@ y Se@1oe bAlNlus oH bAAtch sloeh
The Rosshills we're defeated By the Unions by :
score OF 80 TO 10. The features Of the Ganie we're
the catching and batting OF Ryan. be having ala
clean home runs. The Rosebnls are anxious 10
hoaI from al clubs under sixteen yearA Address
j. Turner. 40 Amity street. BrOokgn.
The Turtle Bay Baseball Club would lks 20 he4E
trom All ntnes under seventeen yeaTs old Osklands
pTefeued- Players - folloSg: n Hsalt0n. Gap
tain and :. !: james CoOnsy, 80 B. Charles hinE,
Seisph ol~sn. lst /. J; HsEnAH. p ChhrlSs
bolan. G. 4 Address chAllsnaes 70 d. heAlions
AAAASsE, $50 Kast Forty -hfth street
l., rhs R5s0hlyH Athlssis Bsssesn tst2 be. SrSsH-
oAiblashbS.r ba P r. 4 GAissa4hfsE lP1S Pss Nc.
TTSssasy; / a; p sss..Is {; hsBhaas Z Z /;
team Tor SATURDAY sitsTnoons eI holidays address
Hh.
The LOnE Branch Club will arrange games for
sny esJ except sAturday. snd toE yply and AasnHt,
hondays. Msdnssdays and fridAIl On tbSaF
srOands adioialng Csntral Hotel fhs teAm IN
f5; fsS5as; y ssad5 B.. JSs.sSss "a as.kAs;: y;
-. sd :, 20 s.RI.ll ?, D9ly. Il. SLiI =
90 H.. h.ss- 1-.;sS "a H hiitIss. sziIs.
''sEezazLs VuassssI'z /. 4 ys.isyls tE.s -
- - HI.ssI - - -. u. -