davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.


sax Francisco. Aug. 2s-The local
resehandise markets are in better shape.
prices hold up we'll Produce markets
are rather slow. vegetables being in heavy
sapply.
Frsh fruits Weaker.
Tomatoes Lever.
Potatoes Weak.
Butter Easy.
Choice ranch eegs-Firm.
Ponliry-Duii.
Produce receipts Flour. quarter sacks,
N,Ss. wheat. centais. i2. Sls; barley, cent
ss, VI, 1875. oats, centals, 1Si, corn. sacks.
1aa; rye. sacks. a2i beans, sacks, SCI:
Potatoes. sacks. 4.9iS.
Flons-Wo quote: Net cash prices
a2i0
Nheat-No. shipping. Sin0df.oi,.;
choice, sio1t5. milling $LoSdL07is.
Barley Gsssf sOc. choice bright.
vssc; brewing 75ex9oc. Cheyaller, 81 Is
'ot Standard and Sl-l0 for lower grades.
uae-New oats. red. 9octEsi, white, soc
esLis's. black. ShcetSl as. old oats. Size
A1 Der GENITAL, according 10 quality.
cant BOARD
sales we're recorded today IS follows.
Afternoon -- Wheat - December. LOO
ssas. $. iS's, 500 tons. ST. isi,. loo tons.
sAisA No IONS. $ti3is; Loo tons. Sill 1855
ree eental
haFlev- December, @ao tons, Tsc; 100
Vas, .a'.e; loo tons. sAs~c, 30 tons. 5a'se;
nay. lo tons, S'&c, No. brewing. Oego-
ei, ln tons, - SC 100 tons, ssa.c per
eshtaL.
FINANCIAL
Uans-on sight. New York. per 500.
discount, Sterling bllls-oa London,
eAday bank. Sass.
SILVER
s.lseF bars, per ounce. 15ts7sgc
Mexlcan dollars, 6iSs6tl,c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29

Hops are dull: trading narrow. revealing
no change in the attitude of buyers or
sellers. Best Pacihcs are quoted at ola
MERCHANDISE.
Coffce--0ptions firm. Is to 80 points up.
Sales. Al, $50 bags. including: September,
$i490@ 500: October. SIS. i0dl5. IS; Decem-
Der. $i5.i0@i530 Spot RIo-Dull and
tirmer; No. 7. 1910.
Sugar-Raw. duh aud nominal; refined,
firm
Copper-Easy; Lake, $40.
Lead-Slow; domestic, $3.55.
Tin-Firm; Straits. $i9.i0; plates.
steady and dull.
Speiter-Quiet; domestics, $3.62l<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29

LuBIy's TOOTH POWDER makes
Good Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content
meat.
Contentment makes life worth liv.
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29
Portland Grain Market.

Portland, Aug. 2s,--lSpecial. Wheat
Inactive and steady; Valley, 92,ac pc
eental: Walla Waila, S3isc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29
LIVE srocK.

Cattle-Receipts. II. 600 head; steady: top
natives, 81 sG6tS 10; Others. s4.Oo6 s 50.
common. s. 75of37S, Texans. s2God2 90;
rangers, 81 75tfiaO
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head: steady:
mixed and parksrs, saiosd5 40: prIne
heavy aud butchers weights. $500 b IS:
light, $A7501Sao
Sheep Receipts. t7.oo0 head: barely
steady: native sheep. SS.oo@is5: West
ems, s. SoOfASo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29
TESTIMONIALS:

PORTLAND Or. March Z 1891
Dear strs- Being satisfied with your manner Of
pr~raring tie IDENTIFIES. and Knowing it TO be per
lecfiY harmless in Is effects. | have sincs You
commenced il preparation. used Il In my family
ami prescribed d 20 my patients with uniform
subtraction. ard now cordially recommend u ~
the puddle as being valuable. safe and efheaeons
GentiIrlce we'll adapted 10 ks,ping the teeth and
gums IN a clean. hes!thy condition. lourS ira y
w C BROWN, d. u =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29
Tos CHARTERS
STEAMER rDAHo

xswfy surnsshe1 sad egsippss sas especially
.1auseA ss~ exewrscns. Address Bex IT'S. % cad
A rsora 81 starr 8eyd ezff1ing
Z. u. EEowsfIELp. kasssr and ouns<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29
IS A CAREFULLY EDITED n.
PAGE PAPER.

And filled each week with news
from all points of the Northwest, and
will tell the story of the happenings
of this section of the United States
in an interesting and acceptable
manner. Why not send a copy
regularly to your friends, relatives
and acquaintance back East9 1t
is cheaper than writing letters and
saving of much labor.
Terms are as follows:
WEEKLY six months. .......Sl.00
WEEKLY. one year. ........ $500
Sample copies sent free to any
address.
All orders should be addressed to
The T-INTELLIGENCER Co.,
Seattle, Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29
rvetlsH oKAIy MARKKr.

LoNpoS. Aug. - The Marx Lane Erpress
SAYS: English wheats are weak and prices
have receded "a on large offerings for for
eign wheat and prices declined III for
American. including Californian and Ar
gsntinc. and "a for Indian and Russian.
Flour has fallen 81 20 Is per sack.
l.ivFRFaot. Aug. D -Wheat--Demand
moderate At unchanged prices.
Corn Demand moderate August, SIS
Sd Sensctnher. IS ios. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29
The foiio~ias lsirom one Of the most eminen;
authorities Ia the West:
sAx FRsxetscn July IS 1891

Iuhln Chemical Co
near sirs-if commendasory word from me In
favor 81 your excellent tooth powder. known as
luhla's 1eota Powder. adj 10 Its deserved
popularity ami extended use. can cheer
fully ana tTushfruy say 70 those who are In want
Of a peasant harmless and thoroughly efficacious
dsn;sfrice that they viii md those qualities all
CON alnes la yons admirable preparation: and
aFter = long acquaintance amt careful oo'eFva.ion
o. SO Effects upon the teeth 81 those Who have
made daily u-e % 10 and . personal experience OF
IL. merits for nearly twenty years. SnoS Of moth
Ing superior for the PURPOSE of cleaning. presesv
Inc ana eeaatifying the teeth
MARK uI6HLaND
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29

liz was an especially busy day on west
street, for In addition to the work OF get
ting the California steamers stock into
the stores the unusually large trade which
always accompanies the arrivals OF new
stocks kept dealers on the jump con-
sInaaily.
Receipts by the steamer were not large.
and as large consignments are not ex-
pected by the next boat there is some
probability Of q scarcity in some lines of
fruit II is Just the time between the
early and the late varieties of peaches in
California and that fruit is now held firm
at former prices. IS cents per box. The
same condition holds OF the plums in this
state. 1t is too late for early varieties and
100 early for late ones, and this week is
likely TO be an of week for plums. They
now cell at so cents aud upwards, and
pranes nj 80 cents per box.
Biackberries were scarce, principally
because il vas Monday and none were
picked on Sunday.
Tomatoes are little weaker and sell at
90 cents for walla Walla fruit.
Grapes are also weaker and are quoted
at 20 cents TO 81. 10. the latter figure being
charged for Tokays.
MeIons continue To be In good demand,
and another car load Of watermelons is
due within twcnty-foar hours. They sell
81 s2 TO <2.2s. Some Yakima cantaloupes
are in the market and sell at ST. IS per
crate.
Some neetarines are now i'm market and
Ge quoted at 81 to 81. 10 per box.
Lemons are now quoted at $3.50 to s.
per case for California. A shipment of
australian lemons is expected by the next
Canadian Pacific steamer, due in about
ten days.
Apples are weaker and sell at IS cents to
81 for Yakima and Waila Walla. !.
Eggs are tirmer. strictly fresh ranch
eggs being - TO q cents, store eggs - to
y cents and Eastern 20 cents.
Poallry continues about the same.
Epring chickens sell at g. IS to S. 80 per
dozen, and hens at st50
Considerable attention is now being paid
TO ranch butter. and the dairy interest is
being looked after by commission dealers.
Choice ranch butter now sells at whole
sale 81 p to u cents per pound, while of
grades bring i2,a 10 Is cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29
Read VIA, = ehemls says:

Read what = ehemis. says:
sNATTLs. August l. 1889.
Gentemeu--i have made chemical eHamsns-
ton 81 uhgn's Tooth Powder ana md that its
constituents are su,h neither chemically or
mechanically inJoFp the teeth. The iaascioas So
lection % The !nersd AMI ihe esiisnt cars ez
hissfed "a iss preNaration. CON mend II as harm
less as well efiicacious tent5Flce
q J. SMITH. Chemist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29
poRT oRcHAR1

poKr oRcHAR5
navy YARD Hss.s-- Brsnerssa. ss1ssv
aud Charleston.
STEAMER ELLrs
Leaves foot Of wAshingfoa street daily sxcsps
sunday. .. els o m. and $50 D. The siis
q m "Trip includes head Of PORT Orchard Exeus
sson parties ean Be accommodated on sanaayG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
BOARD OF TRADE.


CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-Wheat-More ac-
tive; opened &c TO &c higher: advanced
&c; eased off &c. advanced &c, receded
,sc. rallied 1c. closed firm tc higher than
Saturday. The hrmness Is due 10 the inn
proved financial outlook. stronger cables,
small receipts and good buying. Re-
eeipts. o9oo0 bushels: shipments, 66 600
bushels. Closing quotations; Cash, &c;
September. 62isas2i4e.
Firmer, cash, s7xc; September,
3Ti4c.
Oats Steady; cash. 2ss4c: September.
23Lc
kye--41e.
Barley Nominal.
Flax a96fooisc
Timothv--<3. 45ef350
Pork-Firm; September, STATS.
Lard-Frm: September. S. 10.
Short ribs-Flrm: September, $3.50.
Shouders-$7 356f7 50
Short cIear--ss 25efS.50.
Whisky-$i.l2
VISIBLE GRAIN sUfFLY.
Following is the visible grain statement
issued today:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29
uAsnos BLAND ROUTE
STEAMER aLrpx

leaves Merchants seek ID p m MaSdAys wee-
pssdAys saa Fridays for West side. Olsila aae wsy
landings. Tuesday, thursdays and saturdays fss
Fass slse vashoa. ghxnssasaa- pssAosncs. steAs's
lAadtnx ana naenna. Leaves Tscsma svery
morning exeep. ssadsy ~ $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29

fore taking sides As soon A IL be-
came known that the Bland Amendment
was voted down In the house the CON-
psexion OF affairs nn1erwens . rand
change. On increased business. the early
decline was quickly recovered. sud then
many stocks began scoring advances on
the FINAL quotations OF SATURDAY.. The net
gains were from x 70 ~ per cent. sugar
ie2alng and some iow-priced stocks and
speciaIsies coming next Daring the last
noHr dealings we're attended with eonsid-
cradle animation. and in Numerous IN
stances there Was adherence Of n to per
cent between sales. The improvement
Was assisted by further arrivals Of gold
and Dy the tendency Of the moaey market
toward easier rates. Speculation left of
nrni. News of ths unconditional repeal
OF the sherman law by the house was not
known until after the close of the stock
exchange. Railway and miscellaneous
oonas closed strong and higher.
government bonds-Irregular.
fetroleum-Neglected; September, 57kc
asked.
Bar silver. Der ounce, 73c.
Mexican dollars-5sc.
FINANCIAL
Money on caII-Easy az 3dy peY cent:
closed offered at per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper. e9f2 per cent Sterling ex-
cnange easier: sixty-day bankers bills,
sssis.@As2,+; demand, S4sSk9is7.
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29

sroEASr tanusrr u. 1877
Gentlemen Il take great pleasure in addlag nay
testnaaasal 70 the sxc<sipns qualities Of Lalin's
Teota Powder Aaa amer May years personal ex
peFienee IN is and ef attentive observation q
IT'S sat sfacsaFy effects urcn tAA teeth ct rsy
patients l recommend & 10 aii - SAFE peasant
ara sfscscoas aentfr4ee combining ali the
requisites for preserving the teeth sssd gEals in
csssa. healthy coalition.
4. n LAWRENCE. n n, 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29

STEAMERS.
pacific NAVIGATION CO.
wHAFCoM ROUTE
S1sss on s1 soesa as sess sm.oxS
sosSa scssa nAIIr eotSs scvrw.
@ 500 500 nsss.' ss se ann
Leave 500 am II. Townsend Leave $500 pm
isavs 40 am knasorses ,esve $50 pm
arrive 500 Aa- \. whs,coun. Leave $50 Pm
Connects ~ Port Townsend fcr Angeles. Vic
trains f.r west south and east: a whaiccm with
{. = ~ trains to- north and easS ana boats for
~ STEAMER fAIRHAvFS
leaves seattle daily except sunday. 500 a m.
arrives la Conner 500 D m leaves IA eonner
s:So m. calling n same points; and arrives
TAcoMTxs- sEATTIE,sysnETT Route
Daily except Sunday.
Lv. Everett =. 500 am Nv. Taeama..- $50 pm
Az. seattle. 1915 am Ar seattle. s:so pm
Ar. Tacoma. !. .is:4s pm Ar Everets -. Sis pm
Headquarters in seattle. Yesier DOCK.
For further Information address
+ ]. kArHRoNE. 8enT Asen., seattle
FRANK wATERHoCsE. tsenf Mgr. Tacoma
NoIE-on sna after september | the steamers
a m daily and 80 through % Olympia Return
Ing viii leave 5estte for whascom p m. rs
usual
pAcrfIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle a. fol,ewsi
For San Francisco via Port Townsend and VIC.
toria at .. m passengers received on board 81
p MI August !, q IL. 10. II, 20. 81
For Alaska. August I. Q, is ii. 81
From san Francisco. tor victoia ana Pusst
sound ports. At m. August 8 8. Is. 10. IS. ~
Ticks,s may be obtained Al The once Of the com
pany, ~ Ocean dock Seattle
0oopALI, PERKINS q CO,
General Agents. San Francisco
b. H JOHNSON. r. s supI. seattle
CrxAnxn TIME TABLE
y THE srEANEk AuLTNoMAM
Runs on the following time card dsiiyt
FARE 40 TACOMA so cENTA
Olympic. ...v ~. $50 M r.eom. ...lvIs go m
Tacoma. . ..-. $50 M loiympsa..... $50 M
Connscting with boats foe Kamilchls ana shss
80 CITY Dock. foot of n Ain street.
CAPTAIN 1. WILEY. Master
poRr ANGELICA PORT rowxsxRD. puR
gsness and seattle route.
TINE CARD
Fast Passenger and Freight Propeller
MoNTICELL1
Commsncing Tuesday, May rs. 1888.
"a m: townsend io:so: arrives Fort Angeles
Fewn..nd $50 i0 A .as.s:s ss.s.,. ii fS a
LAndinxa City Dock. seattle Tiboais Dock. Pers
Townsend; M0rss's pock. Port aassls. ,, n.o.
RELLISeHAx BAY INSIDE ROUTE
whatcom and sshome Fairhaven. samish, An
acortss. Fidaigo City, Utsalady, Coupsyllls. Lang
ley, Clinton, Everett, kdmoads
STEAMER wAsco
Leaves City dock Tuesdays. Thursdays sad sstur-
days at O'Clock a m. Tickets for sale ss City
Ticket once soa second street
LILY On THE FLYER
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
Four rousa trips daily except sunday.
In one hour ana twenty-five minussa
rnr STEAMER .rLYER-
Regular daily and sunday trips Seattle Tacoma
route. g follows;
rAxixs xyrRcr
THURSDAY. JUNE
TINE CARR.
Lev: rsss..ses'i g:s $50 1872
SUNDAY.
Ls.vs Tseoms-s:ss IL 80 m, t:so p N
Lave ssaftis-s 100 q m. 400. 100 p n
Landing Ct ". r. wharf Tacoma, knd CeAase
clai deck foos Of Marion strsst seattle
HOOP CANAL ROUTE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29
FOREIGN MAGNETS.


toNpoN, Aus. 2s-StOcks are extremely
quiet, pending the settlement of the silver
question. American railways. frm. Santa
Re A bonds. risen point. Lake Shore and
Michigan southern. ~. others "a. Con-
soils, % a-l6i. BANK OF England discount
rnfe : nor rrnf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29

HOOD cAS AL ROUTE
Nsw Passenger steamer
LYDIA THOMPsON
Leaves Colman dock Mondays. Wednesdays anS
fridays ut Z . m. for Kingston. Port aams,e
Bangor. ssscsck. bTinHsa, Dswstto Lnifwaap
taiis. n eodsport and Union City and iniermedlnss
soints, arriving ~ Union Ctty ~ . "a. Leaves
5aion Ctfy ~ 5s39 IN. Tuesdays. thursdays
nd saturdays. arriving 10 seattle a,2n m
THOMPSON BROS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
TERRIBLE WESTERN STORMS
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE INIOWA.
ONE HUNDRED PEOPLE REPORTED KILLED
AND HUNDREDS INJURED
MEAGRE DETAILS FROM TIE SCENES OF DE.
sTRUCTION-DEsOLATION IN THE PATH
OF THE Observation-Disclosures
TOWNS WIPED oUT-RELIEg
TRAINS on TREIR
WAY.

Cherokee. Iowa, July GA destructive tornado
passed through the south part Of this (Cherokce
county this evening, cutting path ranging from
quarter to three miles in width, and extending
some twelve miles in the county. Reports of four
teen deaths and large number of injured have
already been brought to this city
The path of the storm is marked by complete
dcsolation. Houses, barns and fences were swept
completely away. Crops are ruined and large
number of farm animals killed. The course of
the storm was eastward, but how far it extended
cannot be asccrtaincd, the wires down
fcw miles cast of this city. Details are very
mcagre.
II l. reported that tornado struck Pomeroy
early in the evening, swept away half of the build
ines in the town and injured large number of
people Information is very mcagre, as no com
munication can BE- reached with Pomcroy or other
near towns
1t is believed that Fonda and Mansion also
suffered from the storm. Pomcroy is town
Of 900 inhabitants, located on the Illinois Cen
tral Railway in Pochahontas County, in the north
central part of the State. about twenty-five miles
west of Dodge The storm came from the north
east and devastated "A wide territory.
The operator at Tara, Iowa. tccgraphs that 90
are dead at Pomcrov and 200 injured. Not
building il left standing in the town.
Minneapolis Mimi. July "a dispatch to The
Irl unc" from Alta. Iowa. says "Mcagrc reports
just received indicate that terrific tornado passed
about four miles south Of this place. between
Aurclia and Newell. Fourteen persons are re-
ported killed and a large number injured
Des Moines. Iowa. July CT is reported that
tornado did great damage in the towns Of
Pomcroy. Jollcy aud Mansion No particulars
wires down.
\ special train with all the physicians Of the
city has just left Fort Dodge for Pomoroy.
twenty-five miles west on the Illinois Central
Railway, the scene Of tornado this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
BE4TEN AND FOUNDED SIILORS

O'-UANTER ON ARRIVAL AT SAN FRANCISCO
san Francisco July 6-Thc American ship. Tam
O'shanter arrived from New York this morning. As
soon os the ship came to anchor the men deserted
her and repaired to the Office Of tho United states
Marshal In body. All were more or less bruised
and cut and Henry I'LL IS in frightful condition.
owing to the trutalit, OF Second Mate Croker Hill
has nine wounds the head made by Il Delaying
pin \ piece had been bitten out Of the palm OF
hi, left hand. Another piece was bitten out OF his
left arm above the wrist. and marks Of the mates
teeth are in his right above the wrist. The mate
is giant In stature and the terror OF the crew
during the entire voyage. II the sailors did not move
rs quickly as possible they were beaten until they
could hardly stand move. crOcker was arrested
aud charged with beating and wounding sailors
the high seas,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
TIE CANrERnOWN,S INJrR1ES.
PART or HER sTrM BRoKTN OFF tND IER
RAN BENT -GALLANTEY OF THE VIC
TORINS NARINFS

Valctta Malta. Iuly G-Thc British hattlo.hp Cam
pcrdown which. while nync th" nac OF Rear Ainir'l
Markham. rn into and .ank IN" Nl'iTi''
rhc nae.hp Of Vice Admiral 1Ton c"n-lh'
immense los, ~ Hfc placed on dock her" t"H"'
FOR rcpar, \. shc came out Of thc water It seen
that her stem had been broken oil just under the
torpedo tube abou' nine feet down. Her ram vas
bent over toward the port -idc and ia Of her plate"
three on each side. were damaged
London. jul, G-Major Smy'h commander - ih"
marine, aboard the vur-hip Victoria a. ih" tim" 81
the disaster on Tripo. ha- written 10 ID" colonel IN
ccmmani of The marines ~ "o-l-it concerning Inc
behavior Of hi men: The noncoInm>Sion"i "i ""r'
and men behaved spcnddly Word, will moi express
al they did They fell in by watchc, IN" quarter
deck n, steadily a, on parade. without III" speaking
81 a word Of caution until the end came. II wa,
-ght one never can forgct-,o grand ~ sad. Their
behavior may have been cquall'd II was never
beaten"
Vice Admiral Sir Michael Culm-. seymour. who was
aq,poin,cd vice Adm ral Tryon In command
Of the Mediterranean feet. hostcd his haS today
on the cruiser Hawke, for Mala. iIc carries with
him full instruction, from the Admiralty concerning
the court martial
I'm RESPONSE 10 questions asked the GOV
eminent. in the House Of Commons tonight
concerning the composition Of IA" Victoria court
martial -ir I. Kay shutflcworih. secretary Ia the Ad
mrly stated that no officer concerned in the dl-aslcr
that caused the foundcrlng Of ih" Victoria would be-
allowed 10 ,it on the court martial.
r.. Donald Nacgrcgor uihcrall. member for In
asked whcihc. the Officer next In command
Of squadron. seeing that iher" Imminent dan
ger lfc Lad any discretion TO decline to carry cut
orders that must result in DISASTER
The Secretary 70 the Admiralty replied that th"
q ,tion obviously referred to the post on OF Rear
Admiral Markham. second IN command 10 Nicr-Admiral
Tryon. who lost his life in the Victoria disaster that
ne must dccn" 10 express opinion Oh the subject.
This received with cries Of Hear llcar'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
sr,rr u0RE TOR i REFORMED CONTICL
TuoM,, BALLARD. rxcoUyTERFEIrER. TO EN-

TuoN>, P\IL\RD. FX.COUNTERFEITER. TO EN'
GRAVE MAP OF FIRE ISLAND.
Albany. July t. )-pecan.-Among the appropriations
made bv h, last LEGISLATURE was Obj Tor an engraved
man of Fir. Isand which was purchased for the o'd''
hy Goyernor Flower last fall. Til" man selected 10
.,..,,. ti,e engraved map i Thomas Ballad VINO
,,, rolci.l from the Albany Pententiary In l77' 10y
rr..id.nt cleveland after serving sixteen years OF
,:ir,,.,.,r,, g, utcnce for counterfclng. Mr. Ballard
g., r i.r.d one. Of the best engraverN ID the Country
H.. counterfeit bills being very hard of detection.
limo, IA. discharge he la, been struggling nara To
,od ,, unrich life and make amendS for his mis-
1, of tbe pa,t. But. although an expert engraver.
T j. barred ont Of labor organizations by reason oi
III. having been in prison. and not being member oI
any of th.s, unions, he cannot get work. several BIG
low, lry and other holses In Ncw-lork would like To
,mnlo, Halard but cannot do 50 because OF the labor
,rr,nizaion. He has been doing odd Jobs since his
lhcr,ton but cannot stand Quch hard work because
of the self inflicted injnrie, made in several
attempts at suicide while In the penten-
ti.rv The awarding Of the work Ia
Iulnrd i, purely philanthropi ami Wiz net me re
f,rund c.untcrfcitrr & about 800 Governor Flower
,l. nppral.d to 10y some persons who have taken an
interest in Ballard. and while the Governor noIninalN
ann int Alb ri &. GOODWIN, of this cfy aS the ri
..rtvcr Mr. ballard l. Ia do the work. Mr. Goa
ain, co-opratiop secured 10y th" same friends
who Induced tn" Governor To give the work as ha did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
CHARGED WITH BRUTAL 1SSiCLT
POLICE SERGEANT MCARTON on TRT Al FOR
ALLEGED CRUELTY TD \ DEFENCE
LESS PRISONER.

Th, trial Of Police Sergeant Francis McCar.On. Of
tho Nrrocrst. squad. accused Of assaulting David
Ervant. a prisoner. at the Jefferson Market Polce
Court June 10. was begun before commissioner
Martin at the Central Office yesterday. Bryant +
car driver who arrested for assault on McCarton
lie testified Yesterday that after he had been held by
Justice Noorh> in the police court n" was dragged
out into the corridor with much violence by Me
Carton and another policeman In the corridor Me
Carton struck him In the face. while two other police
men had hold of him. lie cried for mercy, and was
taken back before Justice Noorhls. who held the
sergeant for the assault. Bryant had no witness
before the Commissioner
McCarton denied that he had struck Bryant In the
corridor Of the police court. He said the prisoner
resisted and had be dragged ont Of the courtroom
toward the pIi,on In the corridor he brg ~ to cry
ont. although nobody struck him. Two policemen at
tuchrd to the court told the same story. President
Marlin said ne wanted 10 hear yanl, witnesses. and
DE ionrn, The lal uEtl reXt We inesday 1T II m.