davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

English ports continues exceedingly scarce. ana cram
T %Snt i nedcd iooo bush gTa To- London at Sad
10000 a half Of J'auaE "a 1000 G@fG
CHARTERS British bark British America nShyc " D
xnrSdI r. yTpoo cotton 30s steamer Queen MARGARET
same: Brit sh steamer DuhIuurry. hence VIZ Philadelphia
sidney general car-o on prIste tfi R 9srn iTabr
~ SO; tark Ethel " Boz uon hence to same port lna-
s,r - 5c oI1 schooner nome Mo%%cy Wilmington Dc
PAIN lumb'r and back with logwod aga 'o' Oh d
fv,r tonnage; schooner Ia Plata, hence T." hio nraIe
d. cc sui ,m G" wS 1si5 pS TO- st. jazz lumber private
terms Norw elan barn Marco POLO osNalah 70 ne t a
Galveston to Liverpool 32 Cd British steamer Pymothsn'
fGiKiIad quiet rs day. put prices Ss
quoted at sod:i for old and $ia$lz now short
GEAR 329sS so EHt1 TF% 5 re9as %? a 500
fMb s' amiS and pac6et. pryst terms. CITY EHlr.
India Mess in &C. gGoI65G g., SIS az 56 Me.
LIEF HAMS-Seady but quiet Quoted 70 -, az 2o@
fsd an ncrS,cd demand at steady sale. 45 600 coo
pIend h!e9 az sc Tor %, 10 ana II @,, ae 800 S
picRcd hams, is H. s-c $50 DO June delivery, si3G
800 tes 5iR mi s sH@t picked iGd Ran A 800 Is
DO Nay ~ rr SG S f PSd s6oudcr- fisaiIe
smoked do, Sc aWea.er ard dgl y e7l nj
5'5 s ea'n pR FT i6S-Fary active ard reoscr
@coq qqStcd 5c $50 n &c d l93 At &c he a outset on
Deer .nppies Of hos but the so,e ., Ss'
S.S SPOT aa$ IN the TF at 9STG as
S7l,c An exchange Of $50 made rom JantuaS
$50 les al 575c; January closed at 6.30c February
closed al G35c March closed 6isc asked May c9sed
az soc asked sales ESQ tcs at oo9ao;ooc, hh Hn
Et1'TEH-State dairy still rules firm with lalr ~
ouiry but Otherwise the market has quIet 1908 oo
DC Pennsylvania Creamery bea Sos figin c ba
crv fancy o0c Western Creamery falcH 80 40
o5626ac do fair good. l9d2ic; June Clelmety 81
dc fair 10 choice Creamery, surmcr maze 20
So state Daiig half 6rlns tubs or pals Iah cru
fancy ends 2562jLr; choice, 22a2ic good 2Oa2lc ir
iS6 lor: common 15d17c: State Dairy. rkinS ana JUS
$40 E.ttern imitation Cfeamcry choice 22d23c
do good 40 l6c fair lI6l5 49, WS!" IA seconds
10 ic thirds I"t1hr fourih5 ga Zoe 9is' - a. d.
CHEESE-Es firmly maintained IN price WIN uc Tt
STAT factory mll cream, fancy, pc A. nns go
oc good 70 prime s'ag%G flr to g92a 8*G I'M k GG
f fa3 $685.; Pcnh.yi,ans skins, f'a3c -.
stat and fre-h 25G2s' western 26G2ci
southern. 2lra2G, lined 23a2$@c ,,.,. o,,, o,o,od
n a. 7c Western G'ac Ocomirgarinc. city, oAc Sales
- hhds nearby made. > 9-l6c. e, .
catooos Centrifugal 96 t.st Tor Philadelphia &c q; and
cargo do NcwYork. Sc C. and l. and cargo 90 70 ue
trust 2. Fir r n5 qSo'dR +! NIB aS3c
and higher In some cases Crushed 6isc; Cut Loaf o.
Cubs 6i.c. Powdered G4c Genglatcd. i5lGci Mopld
: BIC Extra o. 5i-c; &C." 5c: yellow. &c. .
D., 69' rg o c. rf@ aSa c,'y }got'd at
MoTaane-fy,on. isdl5Lc Young y,oh i2d8si9ci I'm
I 7c .drdd ia IL Basket do. LIFE Sft
f3f22Ic Ool0ne Formosl. 2Ia3y-c; Foochow. T2a
l9Lc. Also 5000 hal..chcst, Annoy, private terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
rEAruREs OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

The wheat market yesterday suffered another ue-
cline i'm values. The speculation, however, was pe
and professional and did not reach large proporoo,
The dealings in options amounted to only l,ooo'ooo
husheIs The local market swayed by the heaNs
selling of prominent operators at Chicago The oeals
news was Bradstrees reports Of an increase OF
tusbeIs in the visible supply east of the ROCKY Mol-
tons and an estimate which places the crop OF nI
ncsoia and the two DakOtas at 9O,OOoooo DusIeloa;
ate cables were heavy and large stocks were IePo' ~
from Odessa Nav started at 81 % IA ana closeu az
~ O4 So July from 90 7oG ~ TO w 90 ceTyo,
rallied TO FL 90 IA and fell back 10 80 oe CENT, g
final net declines were IL cent Cash wheat was VII
ID cent with no export milling demand , 1850
Corn was dull and the options were hestvy III ~ III
nathv with wheat after a mOmentaly early nrIles.
The late cables dscouraglng Inc nearby n
closed unchanged but March and MAY were on 20
cent spot lots were easier but $4,000 bushels were
taken for export. IT.. - ~, ort;ons
closed with net gains Of 14@3-o cent Ossh io'o az"
vanCed l-4O1-2 cent. A., ...;o,-
Lard was neglected by exporters; but tne op'iohs
were firm and in some instances snhe hleHoi'
The final quotations were: q, o.o ..
Wheat-January. RI O3 IS; February, III Va so
March. Fl O5 IA May, 81 Oh SIS.
Corl--January 80 February, 80 3-8; March, 81 l-S'
0atsDjanuaTy, so; February, 50 "a; March, 81 '-''
Lard-Janusry ss 30 February, s6 SO; March,
Sc As Nay, 80 &C. .
Receipts OF grain and -four reported yesterday az
Ncw-York Philadelphia. baltimore and Boston were
Wheat 7,fSj bushels; corn, 144.O65 bushels oats'
o. 100 bushels; total grain. 283,74O bushels, nour,
"a .4j6 packages. At Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Louis
the arrival, were: Wheat 1O2,6di bushels; corl'
157 ,s52 bushels; oats, 11317i bushels; total graih'
373,8OO bushels -four 81 ,044 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan (speciaD.-Wheat at night closed az
tho bottom, an indication that liquidation oil long
wheat was going and would 30 continued TO-
morrow The dulncss really more against the
price than the news. The latter was mixed Brad
streets made an increase east Of the Rockies oi
Gl7 OOO Odessa stocks showed increase of 100000
and cables were bearish. Tie Northwestern receipts
were smaller the weather abroad was pronounced bad
and there was talk OF poor Russian wheat pros
lect. There supposed TO be some buying ior
New York account today presumably 10 cover shorts,
but il met all the wheat desired. Shorts with pig
profits were the best sellers. Advces indicate mat
The crop report will be saturday the fact that II IS
Impending discourages trade. May wheat opened Al
% ii. sold at 81 "a and closed at 80 10. C0rn
was higher both for futures and for samples. The
receipts we're very small, only ninety eight cars to-
day with only 125 estimated fPr Thursday; Iiutchln,
SON had corn to sell on the advance. This narrowed
the hucua,ion May opened at SO, sold between
- 55a 81 "a and Oh Is cents, and closed at 81 1--@
cents. sample oats were up cent and futures were
strong In sympathy Provisions up notWltlstand
Ing very free hog receipts. There we're 1900 head at
the yards with prices 1910 cents lower Nay pork
sold from II 20 10 Sll 45 and closed at I'll DO
MAY lard sold from al 81 S A. and closed at 96 ID
The big hog movement likely q last through January
Product however is likely 10 sympathlse closely WIN
corn and to advance with any improvement IN that
grain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
THE STATE or TRADE.

raa @ c de sh@ . @iSSnE a
y5cd:l Oh Longbrrry, 9ScdSl % Western quiet 40 Z
winter rcd spot and January, 96'tG97c; May 81 O3G
Al O3A. Southern quiet and easier; white and yell
low, 059ci steameE SIC; graded No = oo3c western
steamer Soc. Oat fairly active raded southern
Pennsylvania. i7dj0c; do western white 499Golc
do mixed 4sL2d40c graded No white. 5lc do mi ned,
i9c rye nrm: choice 81 dS2c good TO prime, 7SdcOc
common fair. 75G77c. Hay firm choice timothy, Sill
Provisions quiet Butter hrm Egg strong scaT S
Copper weak refined. i25al2tc. - Whisky quiet
Frclgtls Liverpool firm. Receipts-Flour, LOO bos
wheat 5-2 bush corn 120S7 bush; oats - 600 bush
rye $50 bush Shpments-Flour, 9Os5 bbls; wheat
? 900 bush corn, IS 376 bush. Sales-Wheat. eO936
bush; 1880 bush
Boston. Jan. 7.--Mlrkrts unchanged Receipts-Flonr
bbls and 800 sacks $4,000 bush; oats, lOOVo
bush
Buffalo Jan. 7-wheat-No hard quiet $500
M II 90 500 bush No Northern sold at 81 OF 10000
bush sold Minneapolis do sold at - o3
on track 40 II O3 1900 bush No > Northern
sold 10 96'-c Winter wheat steady No red. 81 No
rod ESQ No ! WHIT ~ on track; No extra Whit,
900: so / white oregon. 9ic in store. Corn active,
but generally easier Is No yellow sold at 364d
5cl,c 3 cars 40 yellow sold 56c No sold
scarce aud higher; so white sold at 502Golc ;
car, so 3 Whit >old az 49Ac cars No mixed s9ld
~ asa ~ &C Barley steady fair demand No Canada,
qOc so 3 Extra. Sjc; No 3. SOGS-c; No western,
7GLc: fair coed 7Cd7ic; Michigan, choice. 16d lsc
.lx rowed STATE, SOC. Rye easier; | car No SOLD al
7ic on track Other articles unchanged Recepts-
Wheat 800 bush corn - 600 bush oats $1,000 bush
rye. shipments-Wheat, 1900 bush; corn
II 600 bush
nCad foiio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
4 CUTTLEFISH EXPERT.
From shooting and Fishing.

From Shooting and FISHING.
When Victor Hugo wrote =" The Tollcrs OF the sea-"
il is very probable a. claimed by some, Wlen ing
book wa, Issued that lie knew nothing of the actual
existence of the giant octopus, and that lie Simply
exaggerated the squd cUlelish by literary methods
into a monster Of the deep, or ." sea vampire III
remained for the Rev. Noses Harvey Of 81 J0hn',,
Newfoundland. to demonstrate beyond peradventGre
that monster ccplaOpods did actually exist in the sea-
and recall his interesting letters in Forest and
Stream" early in the seventies, describing a specimen
Of the giant squid with tentaclcs over twenty feet
long. 4 years later he brought 10 notice larger
specimen with tentaces over thirty feet long. The
scientific world In rdptures over this discovery,
aud MIR. IIarvcv's name, a., recall the facts,
given to the gigantic squid. Mr.. Ilarvey's letters
made a deep impression upon the writer and his
name has always remained within memory's call. 4
few DAYS ago. when read the title Of a letter In
The New-NOrk Tribune. dated ST. Johns. NewfOund-
land. and signed NJ Harvey. read with more than
ordinary interest the letter that tells most graphically
OF the cod aud lobster propagation In Newfoundland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
THEATRICAL MEN IN CONTEMPT
TO BE PUNISHED FOR DIsREGARDING An IN
JUNCTION.

TO BE PUNISHED FOR DlSREGAKD4N" An IN
JUNCTION.
Justice O'Brien in the supreme Court yesterday
handed down a decision declaring Herman SchOcnberg,
Leo Wintcrfeld and August Walther in contempt Of
court for dsobeyng order of Justice Bafrct; ana
producing tic play Die Wilde Jagd' at Ambcrgs
Theatre AuclIstin DAILY began a suit against Gustav
Amberg to prevent him from producing the pay a.
Mr. DAILY claimed the exclusive right TO give II IN TINS
country Justice Barrett issued temporary lnlunc-
ton to restrain Amberg from producing the play pend
ing a decision of the in the courts.
The Injunction order could not be served upon Am
berg as he was out OF town. 1t was served upon the
men named. however They dSrcgaIded il and pro
duced the play The counsel for Mr. DAILY made a
motion to punish them for contempt Of court and the
motion has been granted. SchOenbcrg and Winterfeld
are fined $3.50 each and committed TO jail for thirty
DAYS In default of the payment of the fine Tie men
will be Obliged 10 remain In jail thirty days adluOa.
Waher is fined $3.50. II he does not pay II he; too Is
TO be locked up for thirty days. Howe q HumHel
appeared for the defendants. Mr.. 1funmel SAID yes
terday that the order on the decision would not be
entered until Monday. and stay would be asked LOT
and appeal taken before that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
THE BEHRING SEA DISPUTE.
CANADIAN REPLY TO Mr.. BLAINE.

SIR JOHN THOMPSON DISCUSSES THE CEfDoN
PnAmI FISHERIES AND ST. HELENA POINTS.
Ottawa jan 7.-Considerable interest is manifested
here i'm the latest phase of the Berng Sea discussion
caused by the publication OF Mr.. Baine's reply to
Lord Salisbury Sir John Thompson, Minister Of JUS
tice being asked for his opinion upon the new points
raised by Mr. Blaine. answered that, in the case OF
the Cevon pearI fisheries the jurisdiction exercised by
England was simply to prohibit injurious operations
to those fisheries by British subjects
And no restraints are put upon foreigners ?" was
asked
NO, replied the Minister; there has been no at
tempt TO exclude foreigners from the pearl hshereS
or to restrain their operations"
what do You think of Mr. Blaine's contention as
regards St IIelena?"
"That," answered Sir John, seems to be nc"
point raised, and seems TO take us back to 1916
Napoleon then confined at st. Helena. ana Great
Brtain's action in excluding vessels from waters wh
eight leagues of ST. Helena measure OF war
taken in concert with the great allied Powers which
alone would be interested in resisting cession OF
dominion and at that time-1s16-the assertion OF
sovereignty by every maritime Power in the seas sur
rounding her possessions was vastly more than IL Is
today II will be for Mr. Blaine 10 enforce this CON
tention in face of the fact that Dwight Foster WHO
conducted the case for the United states before the
Halifax Commission, made il a strong point that inc
pretensOns of all maritime countries at that time couu
not be cited at the present Gay Us uehhms t0 DVuN
of international law as regards marine jurisdiction
Great Britain had been for years asserting SOW
eregnty over all seas surrounding British islands, and
she had claimed with the acquiescence of both France
and Spain. all the Bank fisheries within Sixty
miles of the coast of Newfoundland. and the Whole
Gulf of ST. Lawrence: that if the question OF
ST. Helena were not entirely exceptional and the
result of a compact it belonged to period which can
not be cited as precedent in modern international
law" - -
"What do you think OF the questions which Mr.
Rlaine desires to submit to arbitration ?"
They are all involved in the reference which LORD
Salisbury proposed What the rights exercised by
Russia in Belring sea? How far were they conceded
by Great Brltain7 Was Behring sea included IN the
Pacific ocean and so on. Mr. Blaine obviously is not
sncer1n his contention because he could have raised
any of these questions on general reference"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
NEW OFFICERS FOR GRAND ARMY POSIS
INSTALLATIONS AND LITERARY EXERCISES
NEW QUARTERS.

INSTALLATIONS AND LITERARY EXERCISES
NEW QUARTERS.
The new officers Of John 4. Dix Post. No 49,
G. A. r. were installed lat night at the commandefy
room in the Masonic Temple. Past Department COM
mander James 5. Fraser presiding. After the cere-
mony there was musical and literary entertainments
the performers including Zachary Taylor the Misses
Minnie c. and Matte :. Dorlon, Miss Florence f.
CHAPMAN and William II. Grecn0p. stlll later there
vras n pIcasaut dance. The new officers are Charles
stockton Ilalsted. commander: George r. Shaion,
senior vice-cOmmander. {. IL. DennSon' JUNIOR VICE.
commander: George W. Roberts, adlutdnt thWArd A.
Landers quartermaster; George u. Broadhurst' sur
econ: +. Jefferson Hemma, chaplain: H. W. Chapman
oHicer-ofthe-day: william NJ Abbott, ofceroi-the
guard G. II. Ressler, quartermaster-scrsedh'' anu
NJ 5. Gregory sergeantmajor
The twenty fifth annual installation Of aihcers OF
Phil Kearncy Post No. =, and the dedication If new
Pos, rooms took place last night in the Hudson Build
ing Eiglth-avc. and Thirty scventlst. Post Depart
ment Commander James Fraser installed the i0lio"-
ing officers: Joseph V. McNIullcn. commander: j. VI.
Adams. senior vice-cOmmander; George II. stevens.
iunor vice-commander; James :. dc Palos. adJuant
lanes TOhcr, quarermaster; Armand Dunoo VI. d.
surgeon: Joseph c. Fredericlp', chaplain; John !.
CIonk officer Of the day John J. McCadden, officer of
The guard Among those present Colonel Floyd
GARRISON department commander; General Daniel b.
Sce, and Colonel Dan" Rice the circus man. all of
whom made brief addresses. There were also literary
exercises.
The first public installation Of officers OF william &.
Mitchell Post. 30. $50. Grand Army of the Republic.
was held headquarters. so fo7 Third ave- last
night Past Commander Alexander Il. Butts, assisted
by full stan composed Of ID. W Gilbert JOhn MdcAcy
VI II. Samo, r. Bourguard John Iulie and T.: VI.
Homer of Robert Anderson Post, Installed the follow
ing officers ali OF whom had been reelected william
Atkinson commander; James ID. BOdidman, senior
viceconmander: George Van Wagner, Junior vcecoin-
G. King chaplain. After the installation there was
dane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
COTTON MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool Jan. z, p. m.-The sales OF the day Ia.
cuded 10, 200 bales American. ,,,,,,, -, LA,
Futures closed firm American Middling. low mddlins
clause January delivery l26id buyers; January and
february delivery l64d buyer; rSSruaT E, and S.I March
lo.64a5 2O.Gid; April and May delivery, ; 22;eia
23.6id; May and June deverys 22SfaS $3.50 June
livery. J eo6id5 3o-eid; August and September delv.
Galveston ian Cotton steady middling 5.lsc;
low middling 1916; good ordinary, l.lo net and
gross receipts $3.50 bales sales 40' spnher' o. SUCK
12992s. - A. .,as,,n, o.. na, -.
gross recept 6i7 bales exports coastwise 35s sales
14l stock, 0l,i1S. - ,ss,,.o O q,
low mddng .l6c good ordinary, 7i2c; net ana gros
receipts 2o74 bales exports TO the Continent Lo2s;
Goa stwise S55; sales, 1475. ,s.u.. n ia.
New.Orle1ns Jan. Lotion firm mldaing y i.ieci
low niddling 9.16c good ordinary, ll-loc net re-
ceIns q 786 bales; gross 99ss exports 70 France.
i60 to the Continent % 1885, coastwise, 2,o22 sala,
ID 200; stock, 332 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

the first hour after which weakness deyePfs s a9d price,
unchanged tor May No. 2 red, cash; 931s9yt2c; May
96hG07hc, closing at o6Sc Corn-fiIss slSes We're u
an OF &c yesterdays close hnai prices were
action higher than Yesterdays No c9sh ~
February closed at iSc May 50d50te, closing at sod
5oisc. Oats quiet but firm; No cash va i32s May
4Saa45Ec closing At tSSe Bye dH, zoe aa
prsre. So prime to giit.edge timothy slossi4 Bran
hrmer sacked, T. o. b., 90a9lc. Flaxseed higher 4
s. 20. Lead firm and higher at - ioas "a l2h for
steady at - 550S2 so whskey steady at 81 IA. Rag
grg and iron cotton ties unchanged provsions-Markt
quiet and firm. Pork, mess $40 62ia. Lard, * 70
dss % Dry salt meats-shcnders e.; longs and ,bs
boxed shoulders s5 longs and ribs, IS 70; short clear
- so. ReceiptsFl0ur 1000 bbls wheat 1000 bush
corn 81 600 bush oats, II 900 bush rye 1000 bush
barley 5000 bush. Shipments Flour 900 bbls wheat
10 600 bush corn, $4,000 bush; oats, 1900 bush re,
1000 bush.
Toledo Jan 7Mwhsat active and md. easier cab
cash, 5lc; May. 53Hc. Oats quiet cash, &c. Cloves
seq s. es ciptflour ss5 bbIs wheat 53s bushi
corn 1873 bush shpments-tlour lsl bbls wheat
100 bush corn, 500 bush oats i0c bush; cloversec4
2OS bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
THE PETROLEUM MARKETS.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PhioE'.
There was a slight increase in activity IN Na'ioiai
Transit certificates yesterday and prices hardenei some
what There was no Of Importance Dut INC
scarcity of offerings apparent. At the otoch EN-
change the sales 10000 barrels at an advance Vi
"a cent TO 73 81 cents. options at the CohsoIuan''
on saes of AZ 900 barrels, 55 cent 20 - % 10
There were sales Of 1000 barrels of Buckeye OH a. I
stock Exchange at 10 la 20 cents, net gam vi
cents and of 900 barrels at the Consolidated bolu
al 20 12Go 81 cents. Refined petroleum was 1a4 Ggs
i'm barrels and 8 30 cents in cases. Foreign quotaV
we're Antwerp II 3-4017 10 francs; Bremen, o'oo
marks: London, y pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
LIVE STOCK MAnKrrs-nY TELEGRAPH

Buffalo Jan. 1.-taitc-Erc"pi' Tor The past u hours,
100 head total for the week I.uS iar 900, Tor Same
35iO. consigned through. 100 head. Of
which = 600 went Ia N,W-Nort none ON sale. Market
ana Lamb Receipts for th" past - hours.
jiO3 h",d; total for the week thus far @2ouD for same
- 600 consigned through, lStO head. OF
which 400 10 N,NNorl; sale. i.OOu Market firm.
ogs;eccpt, Tor the pas; - hours. 1000 head total for
thus 90 SO for the time last week.
~ 800; consigned through $50 head all to New YORK
sale. 100. Market easier Medium heavy aud Ncd.
start 10 heavy Yorker, ~ OjaFi Ia lght do 50 9jdSi
pigs ~ 7Cdt3 10 rOurbs. - apcf -.
Chicago. Jan. The ENrnius Journal reports: Cat
tlr-iieccipts lj.C0O head shipments, 1000. Market
TO Top prices Tor Il - SodSp 30 good to
choice sterr,. ~ 2Jd% % butchers stock ~ 50d(3 10
.sto"kcrs. ~ 9OaFj - He's Receipts 1n0OO hc1d
shipments 1000. Market about Rough
moh Ncd light 10 1od@3 90 prime mixed nn1 packing.
Jjdr3 go Urine heavy and butchers weight ~
- 80 l!ght - GOdt8 10. Nh"cp-KcccPts 5000 hcHd
shipments. 5000. Market and higher Westerns,
5OdS5: Natives. FslJd-j p; light Texans S3.s5d
= 80. Lambs - 50GtG -.
~. Louis Jan. 7.-tattle-Rcrepts :" 500 head. MIR.
kct steady good 10 fancy native - t0Gt5 10 fair B.. good
. SOdSi 80 sorker, pnd feeders, R20fJ -. IOg-Ke-
ccipt- II 500 head Market lower air 10 chor" heavy
- GOds8 50 mixed grade 80 goo ~ 60 pht fair Ia
% .5ds3 -. ShcrpRe. cpts, LOO. Market strong
good To choice. ~ .jd-' 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
,F4THER AND son HELD.

Coroner Schultz and jury held an inquest at the
Coone,,s office YESTERDAY determine the Of the
d.a.h n Mrs Mary McGowan who either .feH was
thrown from the window Of her home. No 16l west
Sixty.second,t. on New Years eve. Her husband
Alexander and son William {. Mc'owan are uhd'r
rrost srsnecad Of throwing her the window during
family quarrel After hearing the testimony the jury
brought in verdict that her death was caused by hcr !a
out Of the window. but could not say whether she ieI
accidentally or was thrown out The Coroner held both
prisoners in default OF $1,000 aIl TO await the action o.
.ho nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
POWELL cLAYroy.s son MARRIED.

Pine Rluff Ark Jan (SpeciaD.-A telegram re
ceived from ST. Louis this evening says that Powell
CLAYTON IT, was married there to-day to Mrs. Nellie
p Taylor. Of this city Young Clayton Is ihe son Of
General Powell Clayton lie Is youth Of nineteen,
ord Mr., ravlor i a prep0ssessing widow Of about
Thirty five with considerable means. Mrs IaYlor =
daughter in-law Of the late Creed Taylor. the hf>t
Sheriff of thi, county. she visited Eureka SprIle9'
the home Of Clayton, during tie summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
cUaPcF OP LEyIENCY WITH THE BOORNAKERS.

Asbury Park. y. j.. Jan. (special.-sIohn W.
swartz assistant prosecutor Of the pleas Of the Mon
mouth County Courts, has rendered his resignation -
Jndce Conover. who accepted it, Mr.. sWaru wa
assistant TO General Charles IIaic; who recently went
south for his health. SwartZ expected TO be ap-
pontcd prosecutor during the General, absenc, Ills
disappointment al not beng chosen led him 10 publish
letter in which hc charged that the prosecutor
was Too enicnt with the indie cd Monmouth Park
boOkmakers Mr.. llaiclIt's friends deny the allcga
tons, and the General will return In few weeks to
meet The charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
LIE COLD FIND NOTHING TO ATTACH

Judce Patterson. OF the supreme Court, has granted
at attachment against George De b. Keim d Co.. man
ufscrers of horse goods at No II WarTen-st, and at
PHILADELPHIA for s5734 in favor Of Victor Achelis
for goods sold between May and August l, 1890
Deputy sheriff MuIvaney said yesterday that lie could
find nothing to attach the firm said 1t had given
bill of sale of their property in Newiork to the FIRST
National Bank OF Camden, y. j.
The schedules Of Hamilton & Bishop. BANKERS ana
brolers al No o6 Broadway show liabilities $50
nominal assets S205, 903 actual assets S3l.2d6 Tie
seat i'm the stock Exchange, valued al l'oOO OF MI
BshOp put down nominal asset aS IL Is diescu
flat IL is not subject to assignment