davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

xxyNNTED. cans On Bond and Mortgage at
w a. mon cant on lott Brooklyn, worth three times inc
- nn. M 80 600, thres Of rs 600 each, nNc OF
M COO Zach four Of l.5oo each together or scpars,,
ca mr. address D. l.. DAZZLING CO., lev
Montague.st., DrookIih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
TO TIE STOCKHOLDERS
OF TIE
Richmond & West Point Terminal
Railway & Warehouse Co.

In accordance with the resolution adopted N meet
ing held the Central Trust Company- Office Dec ID
1891. l have appointed OLIVER n. PAYNE, FRED
ERICk ID. TAPPEN. ". II. PERKINS, and HENRY
BULGE q "a with me Commitcc representing
stockholders of your Company.
This Committee has organized. mud il now invcsii-
eating the affairs of your COMPANY. with the view
of preparing pnn. ani n-as for authority 10 repre-
sent You any meetings. Of stockholders which may
from time 10 time be thought necessary. For fhn
purpose a form Of prosy il submitted herewith rev
ocablc AT the pleasure Of the stOckhOider. and you
requested TO sign IL and return IL To me.
These proxies VIII be voted by the Committee only
a and for matters measures of which previous
notice by circular publication shall have been given
that any -iocsh6ldcr who di-approvcs OF whni Is
proposed may withdraw or revoke his proxy.
When the Committee has in its possession proxies
representing minority OF the Stock il will be enabled
TO call meeting of stockholders and propose ~uch
measures ~ mny be thought best TO preserve The
credit md integrity OF the Company and it, property
81 wall ~. New York. Dee. 80, 1891.
4. r. OLCOTT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

will picn 80 rn NJ the Office oil TIN fth"hh> LOAN
,\nTni ~ COuPtNt. 40 20 WILLIAM ~. de-
no;, ,,cr bond, aud sign the agreement prepared By
their committee
Co,,c. ot HE srrcnrai furnished bondhoidcr- dc-r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

lin whose interest all the capital stock OF The former
company is heidi SAID GUARANTY BEING IN
DOR-ED on EACH BOND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
,w YORK Fsify lt mort Q q.
GAS STOCKS. ETC.
fNeM.lofxl

FOREIGN COMMERCE Al NEW YORK.
IMPORTS or MERCHANDISE Mt NfwYORk
i.oo 1891 1885,.
D,v oo,d. ~ l2O 100 - -, i23 32Jia ia
t,rncral crcnandi.r. 800 ESQ o5s',"si 'JJo'>'b
Tosl fot the wecA. si2.Ol5,5GJ s9 s0'0oi s'O's"s2
IMPORTS or sPEtIE AT NiW.YOIK.
For ,hc week sG3 500 SI732ts fl3s,27f
" EXpDETS or SPECIE At HEW-YOEk -
Ior the week ......... SJid,1sf 2iS2, r3j',i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

notes, 81 40i2 against which the Treasury holds
S5s,o4s;3so legal money for redemption of sur
% GIG for money and IA TO o. Ii.I6 for tIc
account. IN the open market money was tritl.
clearer az ;.lal per cent for daily balancr,
hintrr!i railway shares were irregular. closin
was downward ' ~ " pi''''
. Inc following table gives the current quota.
uois OF Guy bank stocks, together with their par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

afy anu JuhuHIl y. -
Jan. .. Jan. Differences
Loans .... .f3s Gl0 400 s444,:s'o0 Inc. s5.GI3 so
,peci. ..-.. 80 9;2 zoo 99 090 l00 Inc. S9,s sS S
Dcl rits ...... 4C12s 200 ~ ~ so Inc 1ilGt 700
Cir ulajOn fOJ OoOS OvD Inc. -. pOo
The following shove the relation between "a oiI i'
and The total deposits AZ the respectye da.t. mo
SIrci. s.J 81 200 sS'O1O 100 h' - " 'vp
Ir.eaeider. 81 sl4 400 80 80 800 lirc. A4...rO
Tot reserve 1913 $4,000 sl3s sos 7oV Inc s'5-' 100
r. required
sgsius, deposits I1G55,5jo 10 ej j75 Inc. 279i o2o
Surplus .. eli 49, 90 sIS 96l,l2j Inc. - 5.1 o75
The tearing House statement IT, as follows :
For to-.ay-Fx changes $50 1880: baianccS.
Sj.glO.3j1 For the week: Exchanges, S94l,-
ISL ,211: balances, Si4,0CJ,9JC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Tie rncasiness that was cau"d Nv the recent
fall in Chicago Gas seemed 20 be wholly relieved
That stock sank INTO cOmparatite o'@cdrlty ana
the Transactions IN II were only aDOr6 lO.VOv
shares, against about 1900 on each OF the
previous days. while 'hc extreme i'etGailons "er"
fractional, wiz an evident tendency toward "a
substantial r very The prominence OF New
England was aintaincd, but after an early ad-
vance the So gradually Teceded and lts last
price was on iittle above liz lowest point.
While the % cations Exceeded E? per cent the
final loss " ) .t.. per cent. The weakest stocks.
aside from England were Louisville and
Nashville Co.,. ...~D', although all stocks which
have al f.Hnal market Suffered fractional
losses. IT, .Ia.,- s'arcs were unexpectedly
weak, but Wander lit stocks showed an equal
lack of { d.i '.. =, group, the anthracite
coal stock , ..fl.a although Reading alone
was activ' ,,ed unchanged.
The clo "a ,..s I'D NJ the lowest figures hut
il was ra l- weak The bank statement was
favorable. hll 'lc in IN reserves was not az
large b - a. .cted. Although the money
market IL c>tri,I easy. the disappointment
caused by ths IrIt was genera.
TIL )AI l' He BOND MARKET
a sale e. al oOI % of registered As at IL IL
impaired .ftn ID oil CLASSES Of Government
bonds, an re d., J 600 closed firm al these quota
tons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
WEEK. REASURY STATEMENT.

The receipts ! ON customs reported at wash
ington to-day were S66lsOs. from internal rev
eDue S46S,4sb, md from msce llaDeOns sources
Si0142. o Treasury received S32l 81 VA
tional bank ties for redemption and the receipts
on this account for the week amounted 10 81 ,is4
24s To 9curc National bank circulation II hoids
81 - ,367,2 200 N these bonds:
Currency likes. ~ S9S ~
four PeJI 80 ~, = ,., cam, ''''' O950
Do extended - per cent. -'''"""'
Bonds dcpo tied for circulation during the week
9i7I260: bn ,ds held to secure circulation WIN
drawn $1,000 National hank circulation olt.
standlng-cul elcy notes, 3l7:,oos,2osi soso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
CONSOLIDATED GAS coMpANY OF yEw; YORK
IhNlNE PLACE Dec. -. 1891,
" LIE ANNI,AL MELrlNli Of The srncL no Il.
finanrin! liIectlnas.

CORN EXCHANGE BANK
NEW-lOlsh Jan. Z. 1892.
yVNIlE ANIMAL NETTING # the shirehold-
1 or~ OF th- will held at the Junk is-hou.e on
TUESDAY. Janrary 10 lsp' NFTIN LOVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

Bond, ready for delivery.
Prompt application will uede 10 49, pese bonds on te
Ncs.Yo.N pnd Boston Stock Exchanges.
Copies Of bond uor.cage and lease. witch haze bsci
i,uwn by Mess Cater and Lrdlad. attorneys. New.
York. together with detailed statements of csrni"es AMI
amy any other information be obtained the oces Of
he undersigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
TO TIE HOLDERS or
SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE
St. joseph & Grand Island R. R. Co.

Notice j. hereby given that under agreement exc
cuted mi, the Union Pacific Railway ON
pany the undersigned Trustees Of the second mort
gage Of the JO, pa and Grand Island Railroad Company
coupon falling due by the terms thereof July :. lSo'
will be paid by the Trust Company III full with
ont interest 0c., as ,snrnt bond for expenses
on ard after WcGnc.Gry Jafuary q. lo92, on sl4llhg
fccip. therefor, ;hc presentation ana surrender OF
coupon aud al prior unpaid coupons ana IN" delivery
Of the Central Company To- stamping A.
subject The said agreement IN" agree
mct referred a. {, deposited with the Central Trust Conn
pany and be- eAamlnei Application by any bond
holder.
In order u cntte the holder, the benefits Of said
agreement they their coupons aud deposit
their bond, for stamping within sis month, rom the
3lst day u December, 1891.
JAMES ". BENEDICT.
ISAAC II. BROMLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

SENLhNHCAL COUPONS PAYABLE NAY AND
SOY. / AT ITS AGENCY IN THE CITY OF NEW
YORK.
t..IIu nj lnrlrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

QUEENS COUNTY corn rox,.
,rouo the purchase ui al o. any laft OF
~ 49, ~ n ln uoD Gold bonds viii b. received - the
ess,er of queen. County, at his Office IN Long lsA1g
,i,~ an r I,nrr the th day ol January, lo!@ al J.
orior noon Thes, bonds viii BE- issued IA dnOninaio7
.ro hsar in,errst nc four q. per cent. nyahl" scm
"nnnaiIy ,rpcl,i, interest payable IN hold CUiH
Ina Hoods viii be q cn.rgc upon tnr laNabl. mo' ~
~" n1, M Ianaira Flushing. Hampstead. aiid Noit
Wnnst'id ana are issued under f''ulation o ne i'y
ps,, or NJ The COUNTY Of Qu'rns. The boj q Z"
,,srryes ic right 10 "i'ot or III bid
Term. and conditions OF BIDS ahi Iutth' i'''''9 '
~, ~, a, ,Unli, alton 10 the huierslsned.
%" hal on "PP''' JOSEPH DYKES
NSis"'N) Treasurer OF Queens County.
Long leland city, Nc"-Not@.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

The bus state issues included South
Carolina 10 81. Consolidation. Al - "a Ten
nessee SETTLE lrri at l0j and Virginia Aefeired
is. receipt. T. or city bank stocks 200
shares Of j, ere sold at 49,
the gen.rt i.I market WAS active. and a.
though tn % rgularity were Still visible, me
movemen, e ,as generally upward. Canada
Southern al IA per cent a. | % ~ alfcf
sales at TO- 500 hicago and Eastern Illinois ~
advanced . -. Newly Ork. Si,quchalna
and Wesicr quiet. but strong OF al
vances OF al per cent. 4 large business was
doEe in Res O., Incomes. which closed N about
their highc is with fractional gains. l he
most conspc - cines were suffered by Atkinson
issues and 4 and Erie incomes. hut theN
were not l;ri Reference is made 10 our iniI
report Of boz
Rates for money were nominal. as usual
Saturday, I few small loans were maze ~
per cent
The Sub-I f.s ry was debtor 10 the Clearing
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-09
RESTORED TO THE ROLLS.
Important Pension Decision by Assistant
Secretary Bussey.

Important Pension Decision by Assistant
Secretary Busssy.
WASHINGTON, March 4 = Assistant
Secretary Bussey yesterday made an
Important decision in the pension case
Of Rudolph M. Manley, Of Company I,
Forty-seventh Pennsylvania volunteer
militia. On June 10, 1858, President
Lincoln issued his proclamation calling
upon the state Of Pennsylvania for 5O,-
900 volunteers to serve for the period OF
six months, unless sooner discharged.
In compliance with this order the Forty
seventh regiment was raised and mus
tered into the state service for ninety
days, instead of six months as desig-
mated in the call. The records of the
war department show that Manley was
mustered in on the 27th Of June, 1858,
and was mustered out with his com
pany on August 18, 1868 During this
service the soldier suffered sunstroke
from which he has never recovered.
He was granted a pension of $24 q
month, but on June IS, 1891, his name
was dropped from the pension roll upon
the ground that it had been ascertained
that the regiment to which he belonged
was not in the United States service,
but in the service of the state OF Penn
sylvania. This is the position taken by
the judge advocate general Of the army
in decision rendered September 10,
1900 Assistant Sacretarv Russev how.
ever, after an elaborate review of the
law and the evidence in the case, con
cludes that it comes within the first sub
division Of Section 1893 of the Revised
Statutes, which includes among those
entitled to the benefits of pensions
"any officer of the army, including reg
ulars, volunteers and militia, or any
officer in the army or marine corps, or
any enlisted man, however employed in
the military or naval service of the
United States or in its marine corps,
whether regularly mustered or not, dis
abled by reason of any wound or injury
received or disease contracted while in
the service of the United States in the
line OF duty"
The assistant secretary directs that
| Manley's name be restored to the pen
sion roll. This direction restores to 9
pepsionable status $4,000 soldiers who
served in the Pennsylvania militia
about the time of Lees invasion of that
state.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-09
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New Board OF Control Electsd-sohedule
Adopted which Provides for Division of
tho Championship Season Into Two
Parts.
New YORK, March 4-The delegates
to the National League meeting of base
ball directors resumed their session
Thursday. They conferred upon A. G.
Spalding the honorary membership OF
the league-this being the second time
the league has ever honored anyone in
this way. They also presented him
with handsome album containing ex-
pressions OF good will The most i'm
portant action taken by the meeting
was the election of a new national
board of control Messrs. Young,
Byrns and Phelps were elected.
The last business accomplished was
the adoption of schedule for the COM
ing season. In consequence of the in
creased number of clubs in the new or
ganization the championship season is
divided into two divisions. 1t was at
first proposed to divide the series so as
to make the first consist of So games
and the second Of &C. but this was OBJ.
jectionable to many, and consequently
each division contains n games. The
winners Of each series will play togeth-
er at the end Of the season for the
championship. The season opens on
April 10.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-09
Shot Her Betrnyer.

CHESTER, Pa, March IA sensa-
tional shooting affair occurred Satur-
day evening at Ridley Park station on
the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Balti-
more railroad, two miles above this
city. Annie Ward, handsome woman,
drew n revolver from her coat and fired
four shots at Michael Gallagher, a
coachman employed by Superintendent
Kenney, Of the p, w. &c Is. Two Of
the shots took effect, one In the breast
and one in the back. The man was re-
moved to a hospital HIS condition is
critical.
After the shooting the woman came
TO Chester, where she startled the man
ager and messenger boys Of the West
ern Union telegraph Office by flourish
ing the revolver and exclaiming: 81
did the shooting and am not afraid to
die. / only hope that have killed
him." After leaving the telegraph Of
fee she employed hackman to drive
her back TO Ridley Park where she
was arrested. She said that Gallagher
had been the cause Of her ruin and she
wanted TO die.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-09
WRECK OF THE Elder.

Attempt to Float the Steamer Abandoned
six Hulks Surround tho Ill-Fated
Steamer.
LONDON, March 3.-The last fifteen
mail bags from the wrecked steamship
Elder have been forwarded here from
Atherfeld, Isle OF Wight, where the
steamer is ashore. The attempt to
float the Elder has been postponed,
owing to the difficulty experienced in
reaching the cargo remaining in her
afterhold, where only few men are
able to work at time, even under the
most favorable circumstances In con-
sequence many of the hands recently
employed about the wreck have been
discharged.
An abnormally low ebb tide yester-
day laid bare the ribs of six wrecks In
the neighborhood of the spot where the
Elder went ashore, showing how much
foundation there is for the claim made
that the board OF trade is TO blame for
not having long ago compelled the
lighthouse department to erect pow
erful light near or upon the ledge OF
rocks On which the ill-fated Elder
struck
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-09
THREE OFFICERS SHOT

In n skirmlsh with n Gang OF Desperate
Negroes at Memphis, Tenn.-Many Me-
groes Arrested and Further Trouble
Feared.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March IA serious
riot occurred in the negro quarter OF
the city Saturday night when the police
made an attempt to arrest gang OF
colored desperadoes. In the fight that
followed Policemen Cole, Young and
Harold were shot
Trouble has been brewing for some
time between the whites and blacks in
the lower quarter of the city, and this
attack on three deputy sheriffs by a
mob of negroes threatens to bring mat
ters to crisis and bring on a race war
that will eliminate in serious blood
shed. The trouble was precipitated by
an attempt to arrest VIII Stewart ne
gro desperate, for whom Judge Dubose
Sheriffs Cole, Robert Harold and Avery
Young found Stewart about midnight
in Calvin McDowells grocery store,
surrounded by crowd Of friends. The
negroes had been expecting the raid
and were armed with Winchesters and
shotguns Az the appearance of the
officers the negroes opened fire and the
three officers fell, all badly wounded
They returned the fire, but none Of the
negroes were hurt
A posse of deputy sheriffs, who had
been searching for Stewart and were in
the immediate vicinity, came to the res
cue and fifteen of the blacks were
placed under arrest
The scene Of the tragedy is in local
ity notorious for its toughness 1t is a
hangout for roustabouts and thieves,
and the authorities have always expert
enced great difficulty in maintaining
law and order The negroes H. that
section of the city are all armed and
they are making open threats OF ap-
plying the torch. The police and
deputy sheriffs are arresting every sus-
picious character TO be found, over forty
having been lodged in Jail The Chick
asaw Guards, Hibernian Rifles, Rouzier
Zouaves and the Bluff City Artillery,
numbering l. 100 soldiers, are resting on
their arms, ready to respond to the call
of the sheriff.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-09
J.T. HASKELL, Attorney. iii
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

In pursuance OF an order OF the probate
court of LOrain county, Ohio, will offer for
sale at public auction, on Saturday. March 10,
A. ID. 1892, at 10 o'clock q. m, upon the prem
ises, the following described real estate, stu
ate In the township OF Pittsheld. county Of
LOrain and state OF Ohio, to-wlt:
FIRsr-Situate In the township OF Pittsheld,
county OF Lorain and state OF Ohio, and
known as being part OF lots l56 and l57, and
the north by lot ilnesi ON the east by
lands formerly owned by A. ii. West;
on the south by land formerly owned
by A. II. West and by the center OF the high
way; and on the west BY the east line Of the
Theodore Foote, extending along said east
line from the center Of the highway nOrtherly
to the lot lines, and Is supposed TO contain
one hundred and twenty-five l25) acres OF land
be the same more or less
Appraised at s6S55.0O.
SgcoYD-Situatei In the tOwnsh p Of Plttsneld
county of LOrain and state Of Ohio, and known
as being a part OF lot one hundred and
iftysix 1850 and bounded and described
as follows: On the north by lot lines;
on the east by the east line Of land purchased
by Daniel Williams, deceased. of one Theodore
FOOte, extending along said east line from the
center Of the highway n0rtherly TO the lot
line; OIL the south and on the west by the cen
ter of the highway, and Is supposed to contain
eighty (S0) acres Of land, be the same more OF
less.
Appraised at $1,000.
Terms Of sale, one-third 90 cash. One-third
% in one year, aud one. third % In two years,
deferred payments to be with Interest, and Ia
be secured by mortgage on the premises. Pos
session to be given April |. 1892. Sale 10 com
mence at 10 O'Clock n. M, and property TO be
sold In the order advertised Can not be sold
for less than twO-thlrds Of the appraised
value. SALLY L. WILLIAMS,
Executrlx Of the estate Of Daniel Williams
deceased. W)
1T. HASKELL, Attorney.
WelIinpton o. Feb, 10. 1892
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-09
A COAL FAMINE.
Strike of English Miners VIII Cause Gren
DIatreaa-No Compromise Possible.

Strike of English Miners VIII Cause Great
Distress-No Compromise Possible.
LONDON, March Sin view Of the
threatened coal strike and coal famine
that must surely follow, most of the
factories in Lancashire, Cheshire, Dur
ham, Tyneside and other important
manufacturing districts are considering
the question OF shutting down until the
trouble is over. The operatives in the
factories are greatly alarmed at the
prospect Of a period of enforced idle
nesA Already 1900, 900 people are af-
fected by the mining troubles, and 1t is
believed that II the output Of coal
should be restricted for fortnight, as
proposed, there would be million idle
mill operatives The prospect of O
strike Is especially alarming TO the iron
trade in Birmingham, and majority Of
the iron works will be closed II there
should be a stoppage Of the coal output
for more than week.
The colliery owners are apparently
determined TO enforce the 10 per cent
reduction of the wages of the miners,
and the latter, in most cases, appear
equally determined TO resist the pro-
posed reduction. As yet no compro-
mise seems possible anu every indication
points to strike being ordered by the
miners federation on March IL
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-09
DEMooRAoy's PREFERENCES

Regarding the Presidential Nomination
Hill Leads Cleveland, but tho Predom-
inAnt Sentiment IL In Favor OF n Western
Man.
New YORK, March 8.-The Herald
presents q highly interesting table
showing what are, at the present mo-
ment, the presidential preferences OF
the democracy in the various states.
The estimates are prepared by Thomas
Alvord, jr., the Washington cores
pondent Of the paper, who says Of it:
The table has been carefully prepared
on the supposition that 900 delegates
will be admitted to the Chicago conven-
ton. 1t is supported by interviews with
we'll posted democrats from each one OF
the states and territories, on whose
Judgment the expressed probability as
to how the respective delegations will
vote are based. The table shows that
Mr.. Hill leads Mr. Cleveland but very
little at the present time and that the
mass Of the democracy is looking to the
west for man to lead them to victory.
The figures are: Hill, 2S5; Cleveland,
265; western man, $50.
An analysis of the table reveals that
Mr.. Cleveland seems to be the choice Of
fifteen states. They are California,
Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Massa-
chusetts, Minnesota, New Hampshire,
Ohio, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Yer
mont, Virginia, Washington, West Vir'
ginia and Wisconsin. Twelve of these
states are republican and only three are
democratic.
Senator Hill is the choice of ten
states. They are Colorado, Florida,
Idaho, Maryland, Mississippi, New Jer-
sey, New York, Pennsylvania, South
Carolina and Texas. Seven are demo
cratic and three republican. This shows
that in the states where the democratic
sentiment predominates Hill is stronger
than Cleveland.
But the real choice of the democracy
is shown in sixteen states. Those that
want western man are: Kansas, Hi
nois, Georgia, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky,
Michigan, Missouri, Montana, Nebras
ka, Nevada, North Carolina, North Da
kota, Tennessee, Arkansas and Wyom
ing. Eight are democratic and eight
republican. Their $50 delegates stand
ing solid for western man and repre-
senting over one-third Of the conven
ton against the other two-thirds hope
lessly divided, will probably have {
great effect in shaping the convention'i
actions 1t will be noticed that three
states have been passed over. They arr
Alabama, Louisiana and Oregon. Theil
delegations at present are, It is said
likely to be divided between Hill ant
| Cleveland.