davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
New York Market.

NEW YORK, March s.-The market to-
day was the most inactive for many
weeks. Prices held firm aud in some in
stances advanced slightly. 1t is walt
ing market entirely. Money rates we're
bid up I O 10 per cent, but there were none
OF the forcing conditions noticeable as
was the case for the past two da =.
The action of Secretary Carlisle in n c.
cepting the offer of the Denver banks
had no effect in stimulating prices. New
Eugland was in fair demand, especially
the preferred stock.
The report of Western Union was
gratifying The quarter ending March
3, showed surplus OF s247 800, as com
pared with S230 900 for the last quar- ter.
But owing 10 great expenses the total
surplus is reduced 10 $500 900, as com
pared with sl3. 900 last quarter. The
regular dividend was declarel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
WIFE MURDERER MUST DIE.

Colored tx Methodist Minister Hsmil-
ton to be Electrocuted.
SING SING. March s-James hamilton,
the exMethodist minister. color.,i, who
murdered his wife at Fla.bush. l.. L.,
will die in the electric chair in the state's
prison here Monday.
Gov. Flower to-day refused To COM
mute the sentence. aud Warde Browne
has begun To make preparations for the
execution.
Hamilton nearly severed his wife's
head WITH "A razor aud Left her body by
tue roadside
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
QgRIQWNPE!!::l0R:jIll NP!!::l:jl

Mr.. George Mavno OF Providence has
been spe lding few days in Newport.
Elijah Allen. William j. Danielson,
Benjamin G. Gladding, William Gregory.
John ;. Kenyon. Benz min +. Pierce,
James K. Phetteplace and Robert w.
Taft have been admitted To membership
in the Board OF Trade.
The Rev. B. Fay Mills who has been
spending week at Pawtuxet. has re.
turned TO his labors In the West.
Allie Wright OF Now York city, Is the
guest OF Charles G.. Bloomer aud family
at Pawtuxet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
SECOND EDITION.
a O'clock.
THE MILITARY NEWS.
Capt. Boylan's Trophy for Team
Rife Shooting Has Arrived.
NEW MILITIA EQUIPMENTS.
The Naval Reserve tn Wear "A Uniform
Similar TO That of the Nayy-The
Camp Ground Commission to Report
soon-Notes of the Militia.

There has been great deal OF specu-
lation In regard to the trophy that Capt.
Boylan OF the New York militia would
offer to the Rhode Island militia for
team shooting during the coming sea-
son. Capt. Boylan. who is member of
the firm of military tailors who have
had the contracts for a great part of the
Rhode Island militia uniforms. was pres
ent AT the annual banquet of the Officers
kife Association last November. and an
nouuced at that time that he intended Co
offer some trophy for excellence " team
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08

PoUGHKEEPsIE, y. y, March s-The
passenger train ON the Philadelphia, Read.
ing and New England road collided with
an ext'v, freight train coming east, neal
Clftondale station, about four miles west
of here. Three cars were badly wrecked
and four persons were injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08

RIO DE JANEIRo, March s-Chief Secre-
tary Of War Martin has gone to Montevi.
deo on secret mission. From Uruguay
reports have been sent emanating from
evolutionary sources denying that Sar-
dlra hal met with reverses. His forces
are IN position 20 impede the approach
OF the government troops which ave
been sent TO aid the besieged I'm Santa
Anna, The lighting around the city now
has taken the form of Insignificant skir
mlghes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
CARLISLE ACCEPTS.
The Offer of the Denver Banks D. Re-
ceived Eayorably.
SPECIAL 10 THE NEWS.

SPECIAL 10 THE NEWS.
WASHINGTON, March 5. S.--oecretary Car
isle announced today thai the treasury
had decided to accept the offer OF the
Denver banks to exchange 100000 for
u. S. currency. This is looked upon AS
evidence that this adrs inistration is like
It's predecessor opposed to the issue of
bonds except az a case OF extreme neces-
sity. The free gold is now 81. 240, 900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
Chicago Grain Notes.
QUoIEr by A. Y. wEKDEN.

London wheat market STEADY, prices
unchanged Liverpool quiet. the turn in
buyers favor.
CmcAGo-Car lots today; Wheat. l6s:
corn. l0l; oats, s.; hogs, $1,000. Esti-
mates tomorrow: heat. 100, corn, 100:
oats. 30: hogs, 10000.
Provisions are a shade hrmer o.. .OOO
hogs tomorrow.
Bradstree's Nisible-Wheit &C east Of the
Rockies, decrease, AS, 600; Pacific coast.
decrease, 10000; clrn, increase, $50. 900
oats. decrease, $50, 900
The corn Ion. are working as hard to
advance that market now as they were
last week TO break IL it is quite strong.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
CHILD Poison. m. Parents.

LEXINGTON. Neb, March 5.-President
Harry Temple Of the First National bank
ana VIE are fatally ill, the result Of eating
poison, which their child playfully placed
on meat afterward eaten by it, Dsr-"'-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08

THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
Local stocks.

The bank list today shows some easin
of asked prices. though no transactions
resultel.
The sale of Narragansett Electric shows
st i'll "A declining tendency, though the
m IN Der of shares does not constitute an
official quotation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08

which would make first-class place by
the outlay OF considerable more expense.
In either case the government will pro.
vide the necessary equipments for mortar
practice.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-15

investigate the geological survey-Mar-
., ca sirman; Jones Of Arkansas, reluo-
licans 2. On national banks-Mtchell
Of Wisconsin, chairman; Tance, Col
quitJ, republicans 1. On forest ress:rva-
tioDs-Alen Of Nebraska, chairman :;
Kyle, Morgan repnnlicuns l. On corpo-
r4tions In the District of Columbia
German, Brice, Harris, republicans 2,
chairman iuclu1ed To investigate tres
passers upon the Indian lands-Roach,
chairman; Butler, republicans l.
This list is complete, with the excep-
ton of the assignment of the senator
from Wyoming, and that place has been
left vacant till the member is sworn in.
Al the conclusion of the caucus, Mr..
GoImln sent copy of the list to the
republican committee, which was is ses-
sion in the room of the committee on ap
preparations. The republicans decline
to give out anything tonight, but will
report to the republican caucus tomor-
row.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-15
ELiZZARU EN eEHR EST.
A Violent SnOwstOrm Blocks Travel
and Causes Considerable Suffering.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 14.-Snow
began falling here about l O'clock this
morning, and continued nearly all day,
with strong wind blowing. Not much
snow has fallen, but the wind made it
particularly dlsagreeable, although it
was not cold. The electric line between
St. Paul and Minneapolis was blockaded
for time, and some trains have been
stopped in the Immediate vicinity. The
storm RACES overMinnosota. Northwestern
Wisconsin and South Dakota, east of
the Missouri river. Railroads are
more or less demoralized in this region
and where trains have not been abandon
ed they are greatly behind time. At
Duluth and West Superior the storm was
particularly severe Street cars were
abandoned and traffic was almost sus-
| pended
From Bayfield,, Wis comes the report
of one death from the blizzard George
Coleman was found forty rods from the
shore on the ice of Chequamegon Bay
frozen. He was caught in the storm,
which came up in an instant, and wan
deEed about until exhausted. At nc
time could he have been more than forty
rods from shelter At Washburn, Wis
it is reported two men have certainly
perishcd 1t is feared that many Of the
logging camps in the woods will sutfe
for lack of provisions, as they wer'
about to close operations for the season
and supplies were low.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-15
GOIdfn the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-The free
gold III the treasury has been built up
u til it aggI egates more than IS 600 600.
Several offers We're to day received from
western points aggregating $500, 600.
Secretary Carlisle IS accepting these offers
Us fast as he can supply small treasury
notes for them. O1ly the most advanta
geous offers are accepted The names Of
the banks that make the Ctfrrs and the
cities in which they are located are not
now given to the press for publication.
This change in practice is said to have
been suggest,d by President Cleveland
as some of the banks had an lndea
that 10 have the fact stated that
rhey were parting with gold
M chit have the effect of weakening
the confidence felt in them. The treas
ury epartmlnt is also accommodating gold
IN ordinary course of business, because
of the high rate paid in New York fol
money, tn ugh Nd offers of gold in any
considerable amount have been received
| by the treasury from western bankers.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-15
Mrs. UndervyOod,s Arrest.

Ell PAso, Tex, March 13-There is
great excitement over the arrest of Mrs
DR.. John Crittenden Underwood, of
B wiling Green, KY, by the Mexican
authorities of Juarez. Mrs. Underwood
arrived yesterday from the city of Mex
leo, and was Immediately put under
guard by order of the mayor, Colonel
Martinez. Mrs. Underwood is perfectly
ignorant of the charges that she was
arrested ON. and as no one else knows
au inquiry is going on to learn the reason
for her detention. Mrs Underwood Ii
the wife of DR. J. G. Underwood, for
merly Of Bowling Green, KY, but wh'
for several years has been living in Mex
ico. Mr. Underwood is a nephew o
Hon. John j. Crittenden, and son o
the consul at Glasgow under Presiden
Lincoln He is physician at Pschuca
about fifty miles from the city o! Mexico
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-15
NOTICE.

-.,.,.. af a decd If trust executed on
I'D a NJ ", 1910, by aud between
" ..u aud wife Rosalina, of Hert-
q .' . r .le state of North Ca ol na,
Nt .tn.r at.t ysrt and Caldwell Ha' dy,
,f uf Sort TX, party OF the second
al-H Wss duly recorded on psge ISL
u il the ONCE of the Register Of
. Northampton county and state of
T.r inns 60 secure certain indebted
r..s Ft-sri ed, owing to the Far
'.j Merchants Loan and Trust Con-
,,t. r.. y, 1916 auu que JsbuAiv
+ar. fbouraud dollars with interest
.#r. ..f.l. ana which il now held AMI
hl|yr ~ Graud5 Il Sons, and which
Kan. .tAid and the default of payn 81 (
t.r.- continued for more than thirty
HtuuIerrigued trustee, will on the
reaT March, ls9 sell for cash to the
...Nl7.r at the court house in Jackson,
.taaHty OF y NrthAmpton and State of
~. Iarsiss. the following real estate
.Nr lta tract OF and described IN sid
,t-Tf-t az wing sin OccoDeechee Neck
aagyu .r rQuhsrts land" containing
stG sixteen hundred acres lying IN
,ra,y. M Narthagp on snd which is de-
.r. o. uyevcd ia the deed from David
p..t. trustee TO q saia The Farmers
Vsr.f.l oan and Trust Company OF
5t II Iliy II, s7t, registered in the
fra l.tLl-ttr of NOrthamJtOn unity
.t...,1 book F, page IA, and which i
.I,.rr.l,d Ia tn deed from j. W. Urqu-
,... 0Ii.-iouer 20 the said TIE Farmer,
IA v.rthan.- Loan and Trus' Comps y o.
Hts January n, s1t, registered in samt
a,l Ho.k page 49,, and also described IL
aafLsttl;1te executed by tie said Fsrm
,..srF t'qrra.ut- lIcan and Trust company t
r..u1I.hu " Fai-Un. dated May II, iS- ;, 81
rg,.fr.aee 10 winch -eve. al deeds will NOR,
f-Iy.rgear. Ce snd having been made OF
molly m. said holders of said note to mai
.rf.slri In order 70 paw said Indebtedness
Tlasa.eof said Urquhsit's land will b
r,.Ha -ttl,ct 10 the lesse to the State q
N.rtn yarllua At an annual rent OF SO
sd AN option 70 purchase Tor s2l,tC0 bo b O
un.a val. expire January |. 1870, and wIicl
sft rcla rsA In the sealed agreement made an
e-trrtd into On october %, 1889, by and bt
tt.al e. W Gr4ndy snd A. Il Grandv, plr
rra &. W Graudy = Sons, Ct Norfolf
}.. uI ' W. Grandy 81 executor Of Will ~
~ iop usr les Ot the first part, and Joha v
F u. % Her ford county, North G roli0'
PARTS Hf tau recuud part in which his vii
teuI utI sid he tate of North Car lin
ar t .ud through the board of director
q. Gr r.nit nuary OF said state party o. ii
Mfl 'At winch is recorded ON Iage 80
84.tq'. sgi aI q s9l Uf .ook 81 in the Office
tI Register of Dee 's Of said county OF Nort
Amr'ou This February rs, 1898.
CALDN ELL HARDY, Trustee.
fhf7
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-15
Indian and white Soldiers.

MOBILE, Ala. March 14-At Mount
Vernon Barracks. Mobile county, Sun
day night, the Indian and white sol
diers, while drinking, had fight and
two Indians of the Apache tribe were
found dead the next morning, both with
their heads crushed in The Indians
were Elmo Dlttoen Of company F,
12,h infantry, and Fitz Duchey OF
the same company, but who had
been discharged for dishonorrble
conduct. Dittoen had but re-
Gently returned from Carlisle where
he received good education. Ali the
men who were absent from the barrack =
were arrested and two w. H Wise and
Michael Cooney, of company c, 12.h
infantry, were identified by Erie Spitty
an apache soldier, as the men whom
Dittoen aud Duchy were engaged In a
| fight at the place where their bodies
were subse quently found. The killing
was done with piece of scantling The
accused men were brought before Com
mander McKimstIy, in Mobile to-day
and preliminary trial begun. EVidenc'
as above stated was brought out and th'
case continued until to morrow.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-15
Ehe President VIII be G Guided by Ad-

WASHINGTON, March IA The cabinet
meeting today encroached On the time
usually allotted 10 callers at the White
House, and as q consequence the rush of
visitors was not so great, but score or
more of congressman, who saw President
Cleveland, had plenty of applications for
office to hand in aud he was kept busy
until II O'Clock, when the cabinet meet
ing began.
1t IS understood that President Cleve
land wishes it to be known that in the
appointment of consuls, particular those
to places in South and Central America,
he will be guided largely by advisabiiity.
He wants practical business men, VINO
shall be democrats, of course, men who
can assist in the expansion of American
trade through their knowledge of bust
ness effairs He wants these consuls to
be persons Of experience in all trade
matters so that they can r. adily recog-
nizo whether the country IS capable OF
becoming a good market for American
/ goods
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-15
Alabama National Bauk Affairs Ex-
aInined.

MOBILE, Ala, March IA At the re
quest Of the officers of the Alabama ma
uo9al bauk, Examiner B. j Campbell
visited the penk and this morning di
r ed the institution to close its doors
This step was not unexpected in finan
cial circles Il came near being taken
in December last. The knowledge of
the condition Of the bank caused the
dep sits t. fall eff very rapidly, and
what are left can be paid inside of sixty
DAYS, the bank having now aoout
thiIty-fiVe per cent on hand OF
the am 2unt necessary to fquidate
y .-ils.5 fis'.1, -D...ai. iei, s.uu nloro, IS
IMPLY secured. There will be no losses
on the part Of The dep5stors. F. 81
Ciergue, president, is said to be the
cause Of ali trouble. He, it is alleged,
hss used between fifty and sixty thousand
dollars Of the banks money and efforts
made during the past sixty days to OBJ
tain q settlement have failed. The man
| agement Of !ha bank decided that the
best way to p ace the Institution on its
feet. would be t. call on the comptcollel
of tae currency for an examin alton. The
examiner states that several days will bs
r. quired t. determine the condition O.
| the inStttutlOn
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-15
WINS CON NEWS.
\ Lady Commits Suicide--.Another
Big Fire in That Vicinity.

WINSTON n G. March IA Special
Mrs Su Ivan, wife of D q l. Sulli-
van. OF G>rmart)n. committed suicide
yesterday by taking strichnine The
deceased, owing t. family infelicity
went to the home Of her father, DR.
Jones, of Bethania. few days ag> She
committed the rash act there She ate
dinner as usual, but took the poison
about 80 and died half an hour later.
Mrs Sullivan was the sister of Miss Kate
jones, Senator E B. Jones, of Winston.
DIR Robert Jones, of Salem, DR.. Abe
Jones, of Walnut Cove
The residence of Joseph Petree, 8
farmer living near Germanton, was
burned to the ground last night Only
a small portion Of the furniture was say
ed. The loss is estimated at 81, 200
A dwelling house in Salem owned by
Vogle Brothers. was destroyed by fire
!. his morning. No in urauce.
Frederick Flowers. an sged coloreo
man, was found hanging to a beam in his
mouse near Asheville this morning He
su'cided with log chain The body
had been hanging several days 1t il
thought the deed was committed last
Friday Flowers was deserted by hi.
wife. who left him in bed sick
81. X Dwire, stamp clerk in Collector
Rollins office, died at Asheville thi
morning, aged sixty five years He ha6
been sick only one month. Mr.. Dwir,
had been in the revenue service for th'
past twenty years, and was a competen
official. The deceased was manager o
the Winston revenue office for sewers
years. The remains will be brought t,
Winston tonight for interment The,
will be sccf mpanied by q committee 0
Knigts T,mplar from Asheville TIL
funeral services will be conducted to
morrow afternoon with Knights I, pla
| hOuOrS
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-15
China Will Send an Army.

ST PETERSBURG. March Is The Chi
ne e authorities at Ksshgar are, it is sta
ted, preparing to se,ze the portion of the
Pamir region occupied by Russia, and to
which China lays claim With a view to
defending Russian occupation two bat
talions of Russian infan}ry and two bat
teries of artillery have been ordered to
start in April to reinforce the troops now
wintering in the Pamirs, and to resist any
Chinese force that may attempt to drive
the Russians cut. The Chinese arse aid
to be very indignant at what they call
the violation Of Chimes territory.
CALCUTTA, March IA The Ameer OF
Afghanlstsn has written TO the viceroy
Of India that he will not meet Lord Rob
erts to confer with him as to the trouble
among the tribes on the Indian frontier
The Ameer claims for himself the Iigh
TO deal with these tribes. He rays tha
the armng of the Afghans Is designed 4
met an attack from either England o.
Russia. The A'ghans are greatly eI-
cited by rumors of coming attack b,
the British
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-15
Directors of the Tennessee Railroad
Company Meet.

New YORK, NJ arch 1.-THE directors
of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
company were in session for three hours
this afternoon. The decided to adopt
the Talbot open hearth steel process, a
patent owned By the Metal Refining
Company, of Chattanooga, Tenn, on
which they had an option good until
April f. Secretary Brown said the com
pany proposed to be in south IN the
manufac ure Of steel what Carnegie is In
| the north.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-15
airvieW Farm,
Stallions I'm Ise 1883.

FRANKLIN CHEF Standard and re-
fsters d No 3li1 Chestnut stallion. 81.
hands high weighs ]. o. ponnds He -
AN inbred Morgan His sire Ren frank
lin record 2'2 l. the sire OF % In 2.s, fist.
h@ a son Of ID mel L1mferi, - t. = q list.
and the dam II al in 2.30 list H. dam
Has ore In 23l list and IN bya SON -
z han Alien ~ record 2:',5., that .ir.d
Daniel Lambert Ab We Frsnkl n Chief il
tn handsome { STA lion in the Sosth. and
tie sreaie~t lire Of handsome AM speedy
colts in North Car. ina
NJ oNDYNE stsndard and rtg stored
20 ll23o, dark brown stallion. Ii hands
hixh. weighs l,20 poundr He Is an in
nred Hamhle'nnian Ills sire She man
| record 2 %, sire ot 4Fhm an. 2lsi. IN i've
| ether 2:SO tro f@r + son Il ,;-prse
WIlke-, reco-t 2.22. out % daughter of
Helm Mt. sire ~ N ?: q let. ~. ons them
NutwaUd, ~, wit rag In 2 20 hS'
'icorge Ntker -Afiz hS4QE q L-ve !, ~-.
6esceLaanLs in 2:30 list NJ &,yne Ism.
Troublesome. re-" "rd 2 ~ wfH a.sheats
petler than 2.30 20 her credit 1. by Mes
-enger Dursc, sire 2l in 2: ~ liei and e
dam n 40 In . ~. aud he by Old lIamble
oman 10.
Stallion cards giyirg fun description
aud eX-tird pedigree tan be had on appll-
cation To
r. p Will IAMSON.
Fairview Farm. Ralei h. y (.
March lst, is.S.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-15
A Vote of Confidence.

PARIS, NJ arch 14.-AfteI q debate lii
the senate today on the facts brought out
in the Panama prosecution, the senate
voted confidence In the government by
209 to Sc.
At the cabinet meeting in Flysee to-
day it was decided to ask Bourgeois to
resume his post as minister of justice.
Soinoury has been dismissed FRONT the
directorship of the prison department
and appointed to provincial prefecture.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-15

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March IA Rufus
Hay wood colored planter, was assasi-
mated by Lee Walton, a notorious negro
desperate, Saturday night at N.tts
Yuma, Miss.
After robbing his victim Walton fled,
but was run down by bloodhounds al d
captured yesterday morning he Wa
taken to Nitts Yuma, where he was be
ing guarded by the sheriff until the al
rival of the train for Rolling Fork, the
county seat.
Just before the train arrived, a mol
Of 500 negroes overpowered the sherf
and took the murderer to the seem
Of bis crime, where he wss hanged TO
limb and MS body flied with Ia lets.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-15
Judge Dick viii Not Retire.

GREENSBORO, N c., March IA Re
garding the report that Judge Dick,
United States District Judge for this
district. would soon retire. the daily
Record of this evening says: The Judges
attel on was called to the matter, when
he said: "You can say that have no no-
ton Of bee ming pensioner OF the
United States government as long as my
health remains good
The Judge is as hale and hearty AS a
man of forty five, and shows no signs OF
being unable to attend to the dutis of his
otfice
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-15
The Kansas Trust and Banking Co
Closes it's Doors.

KANSAS, CITY. Mo. March 14-The
Kansas Trust and Banking Co Of which
Senator In lalls was president, closed its
doors last night. The Liabilities are
cstim>t 4 at $500 900, and the assets
aiIl probably amount 10 800 000 The
The C, m mpany owns 10000 acres Of land
10 Kansas and about S20 600 worth Of
property in This city Mr. X NJ M,n-
ley. general manager, loses $3.50, 900. Mr..
Frel4nd Tufts, of Kansas City, was ap
pointed receiver by Judge Foster In the
Un.ted States cou a. Topeka yesterday.
There was sbout $50 900 on deposit VIII n
the bark closed its doors Senator la
gals loses about $4,000 The concern
loaned considerable money on Knsa.
property a. boom figures and Was com
3eled to take 1t in and was unable u
realize as much as has been advanced.