davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
THE DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET.

THE business il State issues consisted Of srsll
sales Of Louisiana consol Is. at 81 -. ana zen
ness,c settlement 81. at 70. OF city bank STOCKS
Ninth National sold u0J at 1870 and Western as
Railway bonds wcr, in good demand Atchl-
son incomes gained "a per cent. at 3d. and tins
advance was a fair measure Of the market. The
dealings were generally i'll speculative tissues al
though West Shore is were l-2 per cent nl@h'r
at lO3 Ia Richmond Terminal Is followed
the fashion: but the Is were exceptionally weak
by decline Of 3-s per cent 10 40 IA. kci-
erence is made to our full report of bond sales
Money in abundant supply. at ! II ana
per cent. At the higher rate banking instliu-
lions were seeking borrowers.
The Clearing House statement was as follows
Exchanges. S01,405,4s4; balances. $G.6Gj.l %:
The Sub-Treasury was debtor 10 the Clearing
House S52403O. It's net gain on balance was
S27l ,27g made up by gains of $2l Pro in coin and
$3.50, 900 in currency. The days operations IN
cluded Receipts, $@,G44,l5S; payments. S?:3; 2
SO; resulting IN a general balance Of 81 49,,
III 1868. consisting Of Sl00,469.S26 coin and
81 1901. j37 currency.
The United States Treasury at Washington
received to-day $50. Cos National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were Sl.l37.Gl5. the in
ternal revenue receipts $4S3.744. and the miscel
laneOus receipts S47.273.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement Of cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares with
the figures Of the last previous statement as fol-
lows:
Net gold on iq{ e 5qy 81 Inc Ds s3ss
Net silver hid. 4,379.926 4,f5j 020 Inc. 7J,O9i
Net cgal-tcnders
on haad NM. 905ooO7 s,5si.oG Dec. 1o09.240
Actual cash in the
Treasury vaults
outstanding
certificates .s25 $40 0ol 1925 f75715 Dec si039 $50
Deposits Ia bank. 1919 l32 l2,3iGSj2 Dec. la".2SD
Net cash bal 1913 1853 227 sl37 s22 5G7 aj3j $50
The foreign exchanges were unusually dull even
for off" day. There absolutely nothing
doing Following are unchanged quotations for
actual business Bankers bills 81 81 and 81 81
for long and short sterling respectively: French
francs 81 l-2 and 5.l5; rcichmarks, % 3-s and
% 81 - -
FOREIGN MARKETS
The governors OF the Bank Of England at their
weekly meeting made no change in its minimum
rate Of discount, which remains at per cent
In the week the bank gained G45, 900 bullion, but
the proportion Of reserve 10 liabilities lowered
from "A. 90 TO 44.72 per cent, against an adj
vance from 1908 TO 42.0l per cent in the cor
responding week last year, when the discount
rate was unchanged at 2 l-2 per cent. The Bank
to-day gained 100000 balance. At the Lon
don Stock Exchange British consols were irmer
at 90 1915 for money and unchanged at the same
price for the account The open market rates for
money were 3-4a7-s per cent for discounts aGd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
Cesal Notlees

CVPRENE COURT. KINGS COUNTY.-Ros
- sherman plaIntir against Norris sherman de'n's'
Summons with notice. action for divorce
To the above named defendant; -. .n,,.,,s IN
You arc hereby summoned 10 answer the Sn an re
this action and copy OF your ans"eI of
nantf's attorney within twenty DAYS alte the n caD
this summons exclusive Of the day OF sers,e M tsGen
~ your failure 10 appaar answer judgment VII cans
against you BY default for tho relief DEMANDED III e
plant ,ooo
s. +. FAIRFIELD Plaintin,ss A.uorn.gy'
Po>tomcc Auures, anu o'"''' wv New-York CIV
Tina foreso,oe summons IL served upon you py payt
lion nur.uant 10 the order OF Hon. WlIaru work
Justice Of the Supreme Court OF ne s N t,b the om
dated the Dad day o, June 1892 and ni WIZ E,ngs
nisnt in the 81 the Clerk OF the Vns n sai1
ne Cointy Court House the city OF BrooAish' !" -
STATE. . ,,r,r,D rn,tp,lrs kttorney,
o. =" ~ Chambers-st., " T. ivy
Dated New.York June 23d 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

nvrpr,srMryTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS, f Sa.
A faE SE@y6HK IlP nTSfcr WILL ~ ~ y pssd.
waY Cd door north Of Thirty hrstst nm. ana o., sth.
TsEMENTs at che following s RrsSea i57
corner 200 Thrdaxe corner cs Frstaye
~ GOA rhirdaye. Sixty.nrstst 40 fih.rty.
iSa Vest coIameSswSyee. T "
st. 81 Avenue Wss 1ad l49 Churekst; SSa Ihos~'
83S Third-AvG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

New.York Thursday. July 81:
Tho following sale held at the NewYork Real Fs'
tate Saesroom TODAY: 5.story buildings with lots Nos
33t and 1886 East 2eth.st 125 It Of 1stave, lots
2jX0S.3 each; Helen Campner, SoS,1O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

l-2 per cent for daily balances American rali-
wav shares advanced steadily and in the closing
TRANSACTIONS there were no concessions. At Paris
French per cents rallied 10 centimes to % 80
The weekly statement Of the Bank OF France
showed an increase in specie OF 100000 francs
in rold and 375 900 francs in silver
Ihe Fidelity and Casualty Company has de-
clared a semi-annaal dividend OF per cent
Railroad Company have to-day declared semi
annual cash dividend Of IL per cent, payable
September /, 1892. Transfer books close on
,Ignst II and reopen on September 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
NOTICE TO TIE HOLDERS OF

PITTSBURGH, PA. July 18th 1892
Notice Is hereby given to the holders Of
cent bonds Of the Chicago. st Louis Pittsburgh, Rail.
road Company. maturing 1892. that pursuance OF
action Board Of Director, ~ the PIT .luto en-.
cnnaii Chicago \ st Louis Hallway Comr.ny the
Of each ~ 900 Of said five
privilege until september 10 1892 surrendering
and receiving Ia exchange therefor Al N
IA four and oneha per cent General Mortgage ,;od
Bonds Of the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati Chicago ~ Iouls
Railway Company. maturing 1912 (frre Of ta,rs and
guaranteed principal and interest by tho Pennsylvania
Company, ana IN addition thereto three shares
~ Stock. OF 300 each. la this T1,e four
half per bonds will bear date Noveubcr
1892. and interest VIII be- adjusted that date
Those desiring ~ avail themselves u this privilege
Will promptly address the undersigned stating what
amount o. said nvc per cent bonds owned or repre-
scented by them
T II. II. MCKNIGHT Treasurer.
RI HE DIRECTORS of a well established divi
dendpaylng company prepared receive offers for
placing further l>.r OF stock for extension works
Address SECRETARY. BOX Tti,uns 0ace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

DED "Dr LINE OF STEAMSHIPS. ,.
IlFOR LAGUAYRA. PUERTO cABELLo. cuRAeoAs
CORO AND MARACAIBO,
HARBECK STORES. BROOKLYN. - ~
6. 3. Philadelphia. saturday, July %
s. VeneIuela~..... ........ saturday, Aug; 10. ~
These American Steamships. especially built ior :.
trade have very superior accommodations for sssense
B0ULTON, BLISS DALLEII
Tourtsts, Agents. General Managers f35 Frontss
THoS COOK & SON POI and 1. ?25 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

CHEMICAL BANK Stock for sale: i share
~ Apply to FliA%k ); g. JENKINS, JE., Brokers'
Kentave. and broadway, brooklyn.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-07-29
South and West.

ALEXANDER WHITLEY was taken from
the Jail in Albemarle, Stanley County, n.
c., and lynched for the murder of D. D.
Tucker.
BURGLARS broke into the Office of the
Bodeau Lumber Company, at Genese, Ark.
and cracked the safe. They secured $50. 100
in cash and securities.
MRS LEVI M. Villas, mother of United
States Senator Villas died suddenly a few
nights since at Madison. Wis
THE Mississippi River reached the highest
point known in Louisiana for the past forty
five years, and in consequence New Orleans
was, literally speaking, island. Gre
river in front and the rapidly rising Lake
Pontchartrain in the rear hemmed the city
in, and traffic on three roads was sus-
pended.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, was visited By one of the
most severe storms known there for years.
It lasted only short time but during that
time two persons were killed, several fatally
injured, and much damage done to property.
The great wigwam on the lake front built
for the Democratic National Convention
was badly wrecked, the roof being blown
off.
STEAMER Ell. NoRTE, belonging to the
Southern Pacific Company, was launched at
Newport News, Va
MRS. GEORGE BEAUDaY, of South Bay
City, Mich, Jumped into the river with her
two children. All were drowned. She was
insane.
THE town of Galva, Henry County, ILL.,,
place of 1000 inhabitants, has been wrecked
by a tornado. Only one person was killed.
Many were injured, and the damage to
property was widespread. Later reports
show that eight persons were killed and
many injured and much damage done to
property by the storm in Chicago, I'll.
A TREsTLE 1S9 feet high on the Knoxville,
Cumberland Gap and Louisville road, near
Lone Mountain, Tenn, gave way while a
coal train was passing over it. The entire
trains crew, consisting Of six men, were
kill ed.
THE Arkansas Democratic State Conven-
ton met at Little Rock. Every coun ty in
the State was represented. William NJ
Fishback, of Fort Smith, was nom ina ted
for Governor. Delegates to the National
Convention at Chicago were elected. They
were uninstructed, but favored Cleveland's
nomination.
The largest fire that has ever occurred on
the water front Of Baltimore, Md, destroyed
the extensive wharves and freight-houses
Of the Bay Line Steamboat Company, two
large schooners the offices of James Corner
& Son, dealers in naval stores, and other
property. The total loss is estimated at
81, 900, 600. The fire was caused by intense
heat, inducing spontaneous combustion.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-07-29
Washington.

The Department of State has been in.
formed that q ukaSe was issued by the Rus
sian Government authorizing the free ex-
portation OF the stock of oats in store at
Archangel, Libau, Reval and Riga. This is
understood to indicate that the famiue is
drawing to close.
THE Austro-Hungarian Government has
decided to accept the invitation of the United
States to unite with other Governments in
the silver conference.
THE Bureau Of Statistics Of the Treasury
Department repor IS that during May the ex-
ports of the principal articles of domestic
provisions were valued at $11, 099, 977; for the
same month last year, S,410, 1863.
THE forty-ffth session OF the American
Institute OF Homeopathy was held at Wash
ington, DR.. Theodore Y. Kline, of Paterson,
n. j., presiding. There were about 100
members of the institute present.
The Pension Appropriation bill was re-
ported to the Senate from the Committee
on Appropriations. 1t carries total of
STAG 49,, $50 which is an increase of SILL,
912 2S4 over the House bill, and is 1927, 80
less than the estimate.
ALL the European Governments except
Russia have accepted the Presidents invita-
ton to g monetary conference.
L.W HABERCoM, fifth auditor of the
Treasury, called at the White House and
rendered his resignation to the President
He resigns to enter the practice of law in
Washington and to resume his newspaper
work.
GENERAL ELI T. STACKRoUsE, Membe,
of Congress from the Sixth District of South
Carolina and prominent member of the
Farmers Alliance, died in Washington a
few mornings ago of heart failure. He was
one OF the party that accompanied the re-
mains Of the late Colonel L. L. Polk, Presi-
dent of the Farmers Alliance TO Raleigh, n.
c. Mr.. Stackhouse was born in Marion, 5.
c., March %, 1924.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-07-29
THE LABOR WORLD,

THE damage by the recent foods is esti-
mated to $50, 600 in the aggregate, from the
upper rivers to New Orleans.
THE Iowa Peoples Party elected Mrs. NJ.
J. Coggeshall, a prominent woman suffra-
gist as delegate to the st. Louis Conyen-
ton.
THERE are 6295 Cinnamon attending Sun
day-schools in the United 5 tates and thirty
five per cent. OF the pupils become Chris
tiaus.
1T is estimated that the cholera epidemics
of the past year caused so 600 deaths In
Mesopotamia 10, 900 in Syria and 10, 600 in
Persia.
A BLIZZARD ragged In the Northwest.
South Dakota and Wyoming were covered
with snow, and crops and live stock suffered
greatly
The Ohio penitentiary's population has
reached high water mark, tn e count showing
1894 prisoners confined within the walls at
Columbus. 200 convicts are now nightly
sleeping on cots owing to the oveEcrowded
condition of the prison. There are only
"-venty female convicts.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-07-29
FIFTY-sECOND CONGRESS,
In the Senate.

111th DAY-The session was short. The
attendance on both sides was small. After
the reporting of the Anti-Option bill, which
was laid on the table pending reference, Mr.
Dolph addressed the Senate on bill pro-
viding for the irrigation of arid lands ami
for the protection Of forests and utilization
of pastures.
18TH DAY.-During the hour and half
the Senate was in session it passed, with
out discussion, the Urgency Deficiency
bill, appropriating nearly 50, 0O0 900;
referred the Legislative and Agri-
cultural Appropriations bills to the APP
preparations Committee; referred to the
Committee on Territories the bills to admit
Arizona and New Mexico, and heard Mr..
Morgan, of Alabama, and Mr.. Jones, OF Ar
kansas, make incidental speeches on silver.
18TH DAYTIME Pension bill was re-
ported-The bill introduced by Mr.. PETER
Ito increase the currency and provide for
it's circulation, to reduce the rates of inter-
est and to establish a bureau Of loans' was
taken from the table, and Mr.. PETER ad-
dressed the Senate in explanation and ad-
voc3cY of it. At the close of his speech the
bill went over without action.
114TH DAY.-The session was only long
enough to receive message from the House
announcing the death of one of its members,
Mr.. Stackhouse, of South Carolina, and to
adopt resolutions Offered by Mr.. Butler) ex-
pressing profound sorrow at the DltelG-
gence and providing for a committee of FIVE
Senators to escort the body to its place of
burial. The Senators SO appointed were
Butler Kyle, White, Gallinger and Allen.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-07-29
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.
Eastern and Middle States.

BUFFALO, N Y, was visited by the big
gest rainstorm of which it has any record.
Much damage was done.
THE Coroner's Jury at Port Jervis, Y. Y,
decided that the colored man Lewis was
hanged by person or persons unknown TO
it,
WILLIAM K VANDERBILTS yacht, the
Alva, ran her sharp bow into a rowboat IN
New York Harbor in which were a Young
French saloonkeeper, Nicholas Michels, and
and woman named Mary Simoniu. The
boat was cut in two, and they were both
drowned.
Two THOUSAND DOLLARS were forwarded
from Johnstown, Penn. TO the sufferers OF
Oil City and Titusville.
NEW YORK CITY experienced the hottest
June Is she has ever known. The mercury
registered 971l degrees at three o'clock in
the afternoon. Many people were overcome
by the heat in New York. Brooklyn and
other towns in the Eastern States.
FULLY 10000 people assembled the steep
sides Of Mount Troy in Allegheny, Penn, to
attend mass in honor OF st. Anthony's Day.
Two thirds of this number were sick or
crippled, who sought health through the
healing power of Father s. q. Mollinger
and by generating the relics of st. Anthony.
MRS. JALEs LERcY at Imperial, Penn,
poure1 kerosene on the kitchen fire. Result,
one child killed and mother and another
child fatally injured.
AN Italian life convict in the Eastern
PENN Penitentiary, after vain attempt
to kill his keeper, plunged a knife into the
stomach Of fellow convict and then killed
himself by cutting his throat.
The fire burned one hundred buildings sit
uated between Slippery Rock and Main
streets in Chicora, Penn. The water supply
gave out almost Immediately, and on account
of the intense dry weather the buildings
burned like finder.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-07-29
In the House

12STH DAY The House for short time
considered the Land Grant Forfeiture bill,
but laid it aside and took up the Agricul-
tural Appropriation bill, and passed it with
out substantial amendment.
129TH DAY.-The floor was accorded to
the Committee on judiciary, and various
measures were passed amending the
statutes including the bill to dispense with
proof of loyalty during the Civil War as a
requisite to being restored or admitted to
the pension roll applying to few survivors
of the War Of 1912, and the bill defining
murder and manslaughter in places and Oh
waters under the exclusive jurisdiction of
the United States.
both DAY.-The Committee on Commerce
reported in favor of instituting an investi-
cation of the Reading deal.
both Day Speaker laid before the
House letter from the Secretary of the
Treasury asking for an appropriation of
$3.50, 900 for adequate precautions at the
Worlds Fair for the protection of
revenue from customs and for the super
vision of imporrations. Referred
A bill was passed providing that Indian
children shall be declared to be citizens when
they have reached the age Of twenty-one
years. and shall thereafter receive no sup
port from theGovernment, provided that they
have had ten years Of Industrial training
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole (Mr. McCreary, of Kentucky, in the
chair on the Notifications bill. After dis
penslng with the hrst reading OF the bill the
committee rose without further action
A bill was passed to prevent cruelty to
children and animals i'll the District of Co.
lumbia
131sT DAY-The House non-occurre1 in
the Senate amendments to the Diplomatic
and Consular bill, and Messrs. Blount,
McCreary and Hit were appointed con
ferees-Immediately thereafter, Mr.. Till
man. of South Carolina, announced the
sudden death of his colleague, General Eli
T. Stackhouse. Resolutions of sorrow were
adopted, the customary committee was ap
pointed and the House adjourned as a mark
of respect to the memory of the dead.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-07-29
AN OIL STEAMER BLOWN UP.
Struck by Lightning in a
French HarbOr.
An Appalling Accident by Which
Fifteen Persons Were Killed.

An appalling accident, by which fifteen
persons lost their lives occurred few days
ago just outside the harbor OF Blaye on the
River Gironde twenty-four miles northeast
of Bordeaux, France. Lying off the harbor
was the British steamer Petrolia, Captain
Hubback, which had Just arrived at the
port with petroleum from Philadelphia,
Penn. A thunder storm was raging The
usual routine work was being performed on
board, when suddenly there was fash, a
tremendous roar was L4a-i. and the vessel
was blown to pieces. She had been struck
by lightning. Huge fragments of the deck
and decHhouseS were carried upward to a
great height. The shock of the explosion
alarmed the town, and hundreds of persons
rushed to the wharves to discover the cause
of the noise, it being thought by many that
the magazine of one of the forts defending
Blaye had blown up
The river was strewn with the wreckage
from the Petrolla. Burning oil was floating
on the water This drifted with the tide and
doatlng against several vessels lying at
anchor near by, set them on fire. Two or
three other vessels were ignited by burning
oil that fell on their decks or tarred rigging.
The Petrolia was burning furiously and the
heat so intense that it was
DANGEROUS for the many small boats
that were launched to approach near her.
Dense volumns of smoke hung over the
burning steamer. Some OF the bOatmen
heard cries for help and rowed as closely as
possible to the Petrolia. They succeeded in
picking up sixteen of her crew, three of her
engineers and the second officer. Some of
the rescued men were severely burned.
They said that there were a dozen others on
board the vessel when the explosion &C.
Cured, and an unavailing search was made
in the vicinity of the steamer for them.
The crews of the other vessels that caught
fire did their utmost to quench the flames,
but their efforts were fruitless, and some of
the craft mostly vessels engaged in
the river and coasting trade, were
burned to the waters edge. The
lighters that were near the Petrolia sank
in a few minutes after the expio-
sion and three men who were aboard of
them were drowned. The fire was COM
municated by the burning oil to the landing
stage, which was soon mass of flames. The
woods along the banks Of the river Gironde
were also set on fire and a large quantity of
valuable timber was burned. the damage
done is extensive.
The tank steamship Petrolia, sailed from
Philadelphia with full cargo Of 937, 52S gal
Ions of crude petroleum, valued at more
than $22, COO. Most of the officers and men
were shipped in England. On the vessels
arrival at Philadelphia, however. eight of
the crew deserted and local seamen were
shipped in their places.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-07-29

Hon. Nelson Wilmarth Aldrlch has been
reelected United States Senator by the
Rhode Island Legislature at Providence.
The vote was Aldrich, sixty.four; David S.
Baker, Jr.. thirty-nine.
Mr.. Aldrich was born at Foster, r. l., No
Vember 6, 1871; was President of the Prov
tdence, r. l., Common Council in 1S71-73;
was a member of the Rhode Island General
Assembly in 1876, serving the latter year
as Speaker of the Lower House; was elected
to the House of Representatives OF the Forty
sixth Congress, and was reelected to the
Forty-seventh Congress; was elected to the
United States Senate as a Republican, to
succeed General Ambrose E. Burnside and
took his seat December 5, 1881: he was re-
elected in 1885, an / nov gets the seat for
another SIX wear term, which will expire
March g. 1899.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-07-29
PRESIDENT POLK DEAD.
The Leader of the Farmers Alliance
Expires in Washington

President L. L. Polk, Of the Farmers AL
lance, diei few days ago at the Garfield
Hospital in Washington. The immediate
cause of his death was blool poisoning
brought on by stomach trouble. The pa
tient had been lying seriously ill at his resi-
dence for ten days. The result, OF the con-
sutation of the physicians was his removal
to the Garfield Hospital, where an operation
was deemed the only means OF saving Mr..
Folks life.
He became unconscious and never rallied.
When the end came Mrs. Polk, who had just
arrived in the city, was at his bedside.
Colonel Leonidas L. Polk was born in An
son County, n. c., in April, 1897, and was
brought up on a farm. He was elected to
the Lower House Of the Norti Carolina Gen
eral Assembly in 1867 entered the Confed
crate Army in 1851, an served with distinc-
ton during the War. He was again electe |
to.the North Carolina General Asse nbly in
1865, and soon thereafter was elected as a
Delegate to the Constitutional Cow ention o.
North Carolina.
In 1877 Colonel Polk was appointei State
Commissioner Of Agriculture. He began
thu publication of thu Progressive Farmer
in 1886, and com nence O: -aniz n farmers
clubs in his State. In 1887 he joined the
Farmers Alliance, AMI was elected Sac-e-
tary of the Farmers State Alliance OF
North Carolina at its first organic alton. He
was elected First Vica-Presldent o. the
National Farmers Alliance AMI C1-oDera-
tive Union III America in 1887. and re-
electei in 1855.
At the National Convention. he'll at ST.
Louis, December ), 1889, he was e,ecteI
President of the National Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union, wnica position he held
at his death.
Colonel Polk novel to Washington fro "A
Raleigh few years ago in order to ne be: Ter
located to promote the objects o. tn. Far
mers' Alliance. He was man o. fine ap-
pearanca, with large heart kindly natur=
and frank disposition that MAZE Irlel
of every Que he met. The Peoples party
meets at Omaha on July i. when it was ex~
pectei that CO!onel Polk would have heel
put OH the ticket for Presiden. o. VIC
President. He leaves a wife AMI three
children,
The funeral took place in Raleigl. \. c.,
ana was the largest ever known there.