davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-20
st. Paul,
Minneapolis,
Duluth,
Superior.
Buffet ParIor Car a Chaque Train

Trains tons les 1ours except6 lie dimanche
Correspondances faites aux Union
Depots, st. Paul, Minneapolis ct West
Superior.
VS. ALEXANDER, W. A. CARPENTER,
Prsst. & 3en'lM Manager, Cent Pass. Agent,
81. Paul 81. Paul
2. a. ROCKWELL,
Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.
81. Panl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
THE WINNERS AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, May l2.Today was an of Gay at shurchiii
Downs The track heavy from last nights rain, and
the fields small only three horses starting IN the
second and The feature OF the day was the
Delbeck Stakes which were taken eas.y by Scoggh
Brothers, Helen n. Results:
First nce, selling. five and onehah furonss, t"o
observation-disclosures, los MARTINI to 5, first Spell
bound, 1Ol (Fynn to l, second; Reuben Payne, lI5
(icnnessy), 3 to 1, third. Time :l3's.
Second race, nve furlOngs, tw0year-old madens-Her
aldine, 40 (Washam), TO 5, hrst Tremonia, lo
(woods), to 1, second Aeen, no Costello, t. .
third. 1ime-1 :O6L.
Third race Dclbcck Stakes. hreeyearolds and upward
Helen ~, 1O3 (Thorpe to 2. first; Loudon Clayton
to l. second ferr1er 1Ol (washam), 10 to !, third
Time-l iO.
Fourth race, mile fifty yards, scng-Colonei S.
LOG (iIennessy), TO first The Queen, lO3 (Blvens
I TO ), second; Queen Regent, 90 (Washam). TO 1
third. Time-l :j12.
Fifth race, five and one.half urongs, scing-Quiver
IOj CTayor). 10 to g. first Fringe "a Clayton to
second Interior, ITO Bryant to l, third. Time
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
pr-uOR OF A LEAD TRTST ABSORPTION

St. Louis. May 12.-There Is rumOr In fnanch
circles that the National Lead aud OH Company Inc
Trust In this industry, has absorbed The Granny
Mining and smelling Company, OF East ST. Louis
The latter company was formed about year ag'
with the intention OF fighting the trust. George o
CARPENTER manager OF the ST. Louis branch OF m
trust said that the New York Office would have al
details OF the transaction. lie had not heard OF IL
AZ the Office OF the National Ieal Company yestrr
day reporters told that ". r. Thompson the
president, was out OF town. l.. A. Ole. the wee
president declared that he had nothing to say con
corning the report from ST. Louis. In reply 10
further questions. he said that IL there were any
foundation for the reported absorption the concern
involved must be- tie CRANKY White Lead Company
and not the CRANKY Mining and smelling Company
a. the dispatch said for In" latter wa, not IN III.
same line OF business with the National Lead rom
pnny. Asked n was safe To say that Ms comp,n!
had absorbed the CRANKY white Lead Company, Mr.
Cole replied, NO. indeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
REMEMBERED HER N'ITOR ~ HER WILL.

Chicago May II (speclaD.-whea the Will OF Caro-
line Ryder Morrill,. wcEhy young widow. whp
died at the Lexington Hotel. Sunday. was proDat~i
much surprise created among her friends. II
dccrccd that her estate valued ut SJOO.Oo0 was TO
be- divided equally between her two children, and
nv friend. Lewis 5. Perry. whom dc'ire to be
executor on his personal bond security waved.
4 little romance is now brought TO light. MIS-
Morrill, /, the daughter Of the Rev. william ii. Ryder
the well-knOwn UnverSils minister. wh) diei IN
1885 Ills estate went to his wife. who snrvivei him
ONLY abOut Il year. and then 10 the daughter. whose
husband was also dead. Lewis ;. Perry had been
Intimately acquainted with the family for some years
and when Mrs Ryder died offered his services 10 M'
Morrill, In strengthening out the affairs OF the estate
They nearly Of the same age. Mrs. Morrill
was left alone with her children girl OF seven ana
"A boy Of five. 1t natural that an attachment
stronger than mere friendship should spring mp. ana
il did The date for the marriage was sci Tor next
November Ab mt month ago Mrs. MOrrl was
taken seriously ILL., ana II soon became apparent Unit
her chances Of recovery extremely poor u was
at this time that she made the VIII now proaiei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
FOREST FIRES RAGING ~ NEW JERSEY

Tom, River y. j.. May 12.-FOrest fires nave COW
cred all IN. eastern end Of Berkeley township FOR the
last three DAYS, burning hundreds Of acres OF OAK
nine and cedar timber. many valuable cranberry DOGS
and three honscS The fire IL supposed 10 have started
from a New-Jcrscy Central Railroad engine on Tues
day II WAS kept within bounds until yesterday
afternoon when II began to b. considered danger
nm. By this morning II had burned all the cram
berry logs along Quail Rum destroyed the dollhouse
at Quail Pun on The Toms River and forked kiv'r
,irnIdke and ;hc houses Of Henry Bird and Nathan
Moore. Mrs. Abel Inlay, the keeper Of the Toll
boi,c lost all her household goods. MIR. Moore lost
every thing he owned. except the horse ana wagon
In which he and his family escaped from the iain''.
Many other persons In the same neghbOrh0od Ind
narrow .,cn1rs for their lives from the fire. The
fir. Ia,t night came dang, rOuSly near TO the town
81 Tens River but the wind changed just in tim.
TO save the place from Destruction FIRES ar" SUI
burning ,oth OF Toms River tonight, AMI cranberry
boys aud many houses are threatened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
bay Ally Amisbis was second and 7. Cannon's bay
Ally Melancholy, third.
Bad LANG CAGE and KICKS.

A BANKER AND A LAWYER HAVE PERSONAL
ENCOUNTER IN A BALTIMORE CLrBH0UsE.
Baltimore. May 1T. Edward HambletOn, we'll
known banker and broker OF this city and president
Of the Traction Company and W. Irvine Cross. rail-
road lawyer, Mad personal encounter to-day In the
dining room Of the Merchants Club. The Traction
Company has a In the courts. Mr.. Cross being
Interested the other side. Mr. Cross and Mr..
IIamblepn met In the clubhouse this afternoon, and
Mr. Hdhbet0n took Mr.. Cross TO task for calling the
to trial without giving proper notice to him.
"YOu are not entitled TO any consideration re-
tOrtcd Mr.. Cross.
"Thcre Is not word OF truth In what you say,
Mr.. IIambleton responded.
"Why, I'll knock your head Off, said Mr. tross'
III you talk TO me In that way
"IOu must think because am an old man that l
am not able to defend myself answered Mr.. HANDLE
ton, turning away and entering the dining-room Mr..
IIambleton took a seat at a table with william II.
Middcndorf OF the banking firm OF Mlddendorf 4
Oliver and Albert Marburg OF Marburg Bros Din
ner was ordered and while the three men were walt
Ing TO be served Mr. Cross entered the diningroom
and walked directly to their table.
ain speaking to you Just now" Mr.. Cross said TO
Mr.. liamblet0n, ~ made the mistake OF thinking
talking to a gentleman
81 never made such mistake In speaking 10 you,
retOrted Mr.. HanbleOn, holly.
" You're = ar' said Mr. Cross.
Mr. HambletOn jumped from his chair ana struck
Mr.. Cross I'm the face. Mr.. Cross made two Kicks
at Mr. IIambcton but only one reached him. cn' e..
mediately separated, and Mr.. Cross left the dining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
ruprr pr.pDrp TPy'yT PROSELYTES

The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the h"o
Der Trust was held yesterday In the Farmers Loan
and Trust Buildng. The trust l. called the 'h''e"
states Rubber Company and mp to IN" meeting YES
tcr,ay Il consisted OF the following companies: lh'
American Rubber Company. OF Boston, i'' 'a""'' 4"
ca New Haven: the Goodyear Metallic Rubber moe
company Of Naugatuck; The Lycomins Kupber ,o"
many Of WiliamspOri. Icnn.; the Meyer h"'"'
COMPANY Of New brunswick y. .J the Nh'i'h"i NINA
Hu,,lcr company. e Prisiol, II. l.: III" New brnhS-
,vic, Rubber Company, OF Ncw-I,rnnswch. ana IN"
Now Jera.y Rubber shoe Company. Of Ne" Grih'"ic"'
Yesterday three Of the large It firms mat nave p''h
.,,nduy ont against the trust JOINED H. ihey "''
the Woon ockci Rubber Company. the Marvel knbD r
Conpon, and the Lawrence Fcliing Company Joseph
unnIcnn the head Of the Wcon>ocket company, was
elected president. Robert I. Evans, III" former pr''l
lent Of the irus, company, was chosen hist vice
,r dent lame, u. Fori mad second vice-preNl-
dent and Charles Il. Flint was elected treasurer Tn"
following + the board Of directors chosen Charles
A. CoIhn -amuel /. COLT Joseph nanigan' Koberi
ID Evans lanes u; Ford. hnrlcs H. flni, j. Howarl
rcj Roeri NJ galloway, william H. I'M. Henry L..
ilr,rhkiss IT, H. iiolln-, George IL. Iiood Charles
f. Johnson Jnncs r. Lancton. George ~ Lewis
Edwin 4 Lewis VI. &. Martin. Frederick W. ShePii'
Hjchnrd e. S,bIry !. Edwarl simmons. william H..
Trcnhoim LEILA r. Townsend. John j. faniean, Walter
= Iallan and -amncl y. Wiii'i"'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and tends TO
personal enjoyment when rightly used lhe
many who live better than Others, ana ENJOY
life more. with less expenditure by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to the needs
of physical being. will attest the value to health
of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced In
the remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due TO its presenting IN the
form most acceptable and pleasant I" the t's'e
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
a perfect LAXATIVE; enectually cleansing the sys-
TEN. dispelling colds, headaches and levers AMI
permanently curing constipation. IL mas given
satisfaction to millions and met with the APP
proval Of the medical profession because IL acts
On the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them, and it is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all" druggists IN
SOC and 81 bottles, but IL is manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose namc
is printed on every package, also the nane' syrup
Of Figs. and being we'll informed. you Will not
accept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
Ey.SEcRCT lRY TiIRCHTLD VILE NOT SER' b.

Ch,rlcs = Talrohld. the eX-Sccretary oil inc i''"'
ury has d,clinod 10 b. one Of tn" c"ni"i'"c WI
three ia investigate the aialis Of the custom Hou>'
In all II, v,:io;is branches. The REASON Wm'h vi
r,r,Lild gave yesterday that lie has tar"'u
since n. promised Nj. Carlisle that he "Julu a'' III
fine Investigation that IL would take Il gre III "''i
longer time To do the work than he lir,' 'APc'""'
If is the intention OF the present Administration -
secure. II possible. large amount ol p"i'ic'i cap
i,oI ont of the Custom House as an ONSET I'D 'hc
many Democratic shortcomings thai are no" oei"s
uode publIc MI. Farohild's reason IT not At
c,ping thi, position must necessarily be accepted
for what IL Is WORTH but it Is possible that ne a''
moi relish the task Tf pulling other Pop"s Po-
Iiiicol chcstnuts out Ct the fire.
The employees In the Custom House do MOI hNc II
ot all that DauIel Magonc Of ogdcii'bnrs, sho"o
IL, ON the committee. This Is dn" to his cohihc'
toward them when they were compelled 10 s""er
under his tyrannci control. The DemoclaS WHO
were under his employ and are stlll III the N"S'o"'
IIouse are more bitter against him than are INC
R.pulcnns II WAS intended to begin me in.esIl-
putIon On Monday, but, OWING 10 Mr. raf'.ui" r.
GIs.I to serve il Will not u" started hiiii som,'
, ne can be found TO take his place IL was snrl
Yesterday that this man might De t,arhf' L. Wv
t1oIland Deputy Collector under Mr. M"goh' anu II
man who und, rstands the workings OF the '"S'oh'
House thoroughly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
TiuUiyY SOcIETY SiCHEnS INSTALLED.

The Tammany society. Columbian Order mot
at th. Wigwam In East Foureenth-st. last Night ana
Installed the sachems and other officers recently
elected. W. Bourhc Cochran, William u. 'iarK ano
U.urv d. Purroy were the only sachems absent FIX
Maycr Hugh J. Grant. sheriff John }. "orma"' rooe
Justice Charles Weldc. John H. v -Nho"' i"','e
Justice Bernard +. Martin k'har" ,ro"'r' '"","s
=, ,,,, Iohp McOuadr Thomas l.. Feiner ara
,h,,.s + .immon, were installed n >nchenS' Jonn
T. NcGoldric, was installed ~ secretary refer E.
Meyer ~ treasurer William II: COBB, rs s'samol r
a,L Daniel NJ Lonegan u, wiskiI>h T. = ',rsL
g. The only new officer. II" Is P'''"c' " "~
,roIer I'm the real estate business :, . -,
The sachems will meet again hen' WI ,ho councl
Tr"nu ill D.. M nomination. II /, said however, ~
,hn oaicr Of Grant -achen. ara Mayor "r"E WI.
' U,,d In hold the Office for another year. scroc
,,r, r. rolonan and the Father OF the Council John
',"" "n,,n win be- reel, cted In all probability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
MEETINGS AND ENTERT1INUENTS.

Tho annual Of the survivors OF tho First Roc
Excelsior Brigade 10th Regiment New-iork Volun
VIII take place at No IS East Icnrtccnth-t on
Tuesday evening May %. After the business meeting
will sit down To dinner Tickets may be
obtained for the dinner from John w. RomIne. No. 137
Newest. Newark The brieadcs old commander, Cen
eal ID. T.. slrklc General II. e. Trmainc and Others
will be present. and make addresses
The N,w-York state SCcicty OF the Cincinnati VIII
meet at Dlmonlcos at p. today. to celebrate tie
IiCth anniversary Of the order.
The Rev. DR.. Charles >. Robinson gave lecture Oh
1.-The F, Of the Second French Empire before ti1
student. and friends Misses L,ckwood's Seminarr
Mount Vernon Thursday DR.. Robinson was in Paris
in chare. of the American Chac at the time OF the De-
ginning Of the revolution.
At the meeting o, the socicty Of Pedagogy Thurs.
day. May ls. at p. M Adoiph l.. Singer president Of
the Board Of Filtration. VII. "'d l"Pf OIL inc '"h
.crya'ion Of Individuality
the annual meeting OF the institution for the In
.rIuctlon the Deaf and Dumb Oh heN: tuesday a'r'
nom appropriate exercises commemorative Of the opening
Of the school will held in the chapel. Addresses will
Inc made by Dr. f. NJ o;allaude president Of til" Ma iona
lol,g, for the Deaf Washington Job Williams prin-
cipal OF the American Asylum Hartford and Isaac Lewis
Poet.
The third concert II the Chors. Union FOR the benefit
Of the Association Of Working Gir- Societies will BE-
Civ in the large hall OF Cooper Union on "Wednesday
evening
~ VI. racby viii lecture on LISTS muslc which VIII
be- illustrated with plano selections by Arthur fne''
y. to-day.
The annual exhibition OF work by pupils OF the Art
students Ieacu, Will be given AT No II" West Fhty-
-eventhst. from 10 a m. 10 10 .. M to-day
The OF thu Normal CO'e" Will meet az the haii
Of the Ioari Of Edu, alton az p. M on Tuesday ihc
trustees Of the College ot tie City OF NcwiofA VIII me'
at 80 y. IN.
The reunion Of the Fifth New.Yok Volunteer Infantry
DURYEA'S Xouayes) Will takc lilac" at No - mon
square on TUESDAY evening. Stay 23 the thirty'seco
ann> cr>a.y o. tie emcnt- dclertut" for tn ~at oil
var III. net prorecG, Of The entertainment VIII Dc
given 1, the bur0l fund OF the ar>ociatior
The annual reception Of the Woman, Ar, Depart
mcnr Of Cooper Union will take place on Wcdn' Ivy
evening. Nav -. The reception OF the Man At De
Iar:mcIi viii take place the following eNelih'.
Ms, Sickei- will make addrc7, at the meeting OF
the Indian Association In the parlors OF the BrOliwaS
Table naclc at 10 80 4. Monday
III ,ratosc,l st by III" students o. ''' CONF
ucrcio Department Of la Sale Academy took place
Yesterday afternoon a Academy Hail. No Is Ne 'oni
t. 4 gold medal Given by George +. Ho''eh' ui t"'
,la-s OF IL for the best alton, wa wo" ny "crS'
NJ Adrian The jud.rs were the Rev. Dal'' =
Cunnion tn Rev. Fancii T.. Ilannigan, WlIi'm o"Ael
W. T. Mitchell Charles q. L. Nahlc ana 'eorsc F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
wAENER MILLER's STATEMENT.

40 AID TO THE EEvOLrTIONIsTs FROM IN"
CANAL COMP ANY-THE ATLANTA GOES To EN-
The officers Of the Nicaragua Canal Company am
OF IN. Nicaragua Canal CONSTRUCTION Company "''0
Indignant Yesterday at the charge made by Dr. ""n
man fine Nicnra guam Minister that American cap''''
Ia had suppied 10 the ievOlutiODiss the necessary
m.,ed.ls with which to carry on the war Inc
canal c,mn,ny f. OF the principal enterprises
In Nicaragua in which American capitalists are III
,e,ss,.d and the Minister'S accusation necessarily
woun lend 10 lead some people TO believe that II
VA, the canal company TO which he referred Ex-
s.na,oy Warner Miller, the president OF the Con
struc,iou tomrany was at the Offices II the company
NJ Am carly hour yesterday morning. ana he dictated
the fo,owip4 statement In reply to DIR. Guzmnns
charges:
a.. 49,, r,o. IA whom Dr. GuLD1n refers. lie cannot
rife, "a the Canal Company, tecnuse no sIch sta!. o
snai,. .x le,ween company ana the government oi
Nies,asu, He must some other int rest as con-
.e.son have been granted for the Duinn1 OF fairoais
ete.. la Nicsysgu - 49,. .s o,.
The facts are that the Crasi Company mas hao noun
Ing xhs,.e, 10 do with present trouble IN Naagua
IL h.s NOT I'm the srhtest degree had any hms"o" III
reard 10 A. either advance or oher"'se a"' nus Va
tended 10 neither party In It's differences c'"''
hen, or can. in any way, shape or manner
Nst tie slightest particle % uu'h'ui c''' "'' ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
THE PURITY OF
AboMmarv,s
Offers the best security against
the dangers of most of the
ordinary drinking waters"
LONDON MEDICAL RECORD.

brought to show that the canal company has at any time
ntefercd in the internal affairs of the country We have
In the most serupulous manner avoided IL. We have
relied from the first entirely concessonay right
aad agreements with the Government OF Nicaragua.
The whole peope Of Nicaragua. without regard TO party
or politics. heartily In favor OF the cana, enterprise
and have fears all but what the property OF the
canal company will be conserved under aud all cir.
cumstances.
There exist'ns between the United States
and Government Of Nicaragua made In 1867. which
the United states Government tn, power protect
the transit route across Nicaragua Should II become
necessary the United States Government land it,
troops Nicaragua territory and possession Of the
transit route and lis prop rty and protect II.
The United States Government has already ordered
men.f Nicaragua for tine exprcsa purpose OF pro.
tcctine American rights but there Is danger that
shall be In any way inteIfered with unless by NIB
violence disorder arising from change OF govern
The only fighting Msnagua. the capital Of Near
aqua which is more than two hundred miles distant
from reytown, where the principal onces ana plant oil
the canal company located There are works going
the western side but the work Is only pre-
liminary.
boas on Lake Nicaragua and on Wednesday the agent
OF the company stationed the lake tecgraphed
to the York Office that they had been captured
by the revOlut0nists.
"whcn this trouble is over" Mr.. Miller SAIL some
one will have to pay for these steamers
EVERYTHING was hurry and hustle on the Atlanta
Yesterday. she was getting ready to put to sea Tor
tircytown and commander lligginsOn Informed u
Tribune reporter that the vessel would sail late III
The evening In regard the criticism that has been
made about the hardness OF the Mlanta IN cbeyims
secretary IIprbcrs order to sa for Nicaragua, Com
munder Higginson said that the ship wonh have been
under way before hut il had been absolutely impo>
sible 10 get her reauy. Commander lligphs0n went
To the Philadelphia yesterday afternoon to say go0by
10 Admiral Gheiardi. lie received hnl Instructions
from The Admiral which had been sent by secretary
Herbert The Atlanta left her anchorage at $50 p
m and passed Quarantine at . 30 O'Clock, gong OUT
to sea- bound for GreytOwn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
Ripley ON TILE WITNESS STAND.

San Francisco. May 12.-In the case Of Rippey ION
trial for shooting John ". Mackay the defendant
was called to the stand. He told, with all the
garrulousess OF an cid man. the history OF his life
He came TO California first I'm 1S49 and engaged In
various enterprises. In 1877 he began to dabble In
stocks and lost heavily For years he has fought
poverty and starvation. lie thought OF suicide OFTEN
"A, felt no enmiiy toward Mackay. He had no
recollection whatever OF incidents the morning he
shot him. He had made no plan to kill him. lie
never was drunk In his life, and never had trouble
with any man in recent years. Rippey was cross
examined, but not severely.
DR.. Rethers Of the Insanity commission. was
called upon TO give expert testimony. He gave II
rs his opinion that Rippcy had exhibited epiepiic
,ymtcms prior to the shooting
Mrs John ". Mackay accompanied Icy her two
sens John W.. r.. ard Charles II. Mackay left her.
for the East last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
prcE,S tSStTLlNT SAID TO RE ARRESTED

George re,k the Young mar who was found lying
I'm IN. highway ut Ramsey's on May .. in an uncon
sc,cus condition. Is still at the General iospta IL
Paterson NJ. lie Is in coma'ose CONDITION most
Of the time and the doctors have been unable 10 get
n ,tacmelst from him to how he received MS IN
iuri., The police, however, believe tEat they nave
The assailant in custody. They have arr'sp'i na"
who gave the name Of Robert Rockwell anc says ne
,,os a, Ridrewooi When arrested he trying To
coll a co,rare 70 william NILS. IT,. for $40. Tie
Iad . bag filled with shot and burglars Jimmy III, m
his possesiO The jimmy cond have r'nc. TO- 'a,,
''o, =. wound ,s yoling Peck has In his head An
examination of the jimmy has been made, ana !.
said that human blood has BEER fonnd upon II. ~
&, sunposed that Rockwell assaulted PEEK duthg
uuorr,j Rockwell stole the carriage which ne was
irving 70 sell from Ralph Kellogg, Of La,'r"p' 'ohh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
TIE TREASURY SITUATION IMPROVED.
LARGER RECEIPTS AND SMALLER DIsBURSE'
MENTS THAN WERE EXPECTED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.j

LARGER RECEIPTS AND SMALLER DlsBCRsE
MENTS THAN WERE EXPECTED.
Washington. May Ic.-Thr Treasury suati IN shows
decided improvement, the receipts being larger than
for lat year III this time. while the expenditures.
though large not heavy as was anticipated
Most Of the heavy disbursements for the month hav"
already been made. including $s000.0OO FOR pensions
and other heavy payments that become due about the
first of the month"; This has reduced the net balanc'
TO soo, OcO hut this Will. from now on begin 10
Increase.
The gold In the Treasury today l. O3.O226si 40.
,n which there are SIO3 20. OI0 gold certificate
out standing. leaving the net gold, usually called Inc
" reserve 900 30. GGj 20. Offers from the West OF
81 800 OOO which have been accepted. but which do
moi vet appcar on tn, Treasury books, WILL when
ran.ferred make the gold intact and leave
a II arcin OF free gold III s725 900. The customs re-
ceip, at NewYork for the first ten days oil May wrf.
81 132 900. Increase over the corresponding I"ri"'
OF last wear OF 81 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
LIEUTENANT PLI'NINlER NOT KILLED.

THE REPORT DENIED BY GENERAL M'cOOk-AiL
QUIET At THE NAVAJO AGENCY.
Washington May 12-Thc threatened trouhl" NJ
the Naval, Indian Agency has been allaycd through
ho friendly disposition Of Chief Black Horse. who has
undertaken TO deliver up the Indians who murdered
Ianchman Welsh several weeks ago Today No-
tu,op, f,cncr,l williams received dispatch from
'.r., Ncf,oot NJ Los Angeles transmitting one
from Colonel Hunt commanding the United states
forces AT Frultland, Arlz.. as follows:
TROOPS returned from Black Horses camp 10
day Elack Horse promises to collect and deliver
all Of the men asked for Everything quiet. VIII
leave two troops here. ,,,., 81, -,
In transmitting thi, dispatch General MsC1ok added s
n.nPwor a few DAYS ago. that Lieutenant Hummer
had bccn killed by the NavaJOeS.