davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
CLERKS DISCHARGED FROM THE NAVY iA""'

There were two wclllnown faces among inc en-
ploycS at the Navy YARD missed when the l"''' J"
turpcd 10 work after the Fourth Of July holiday Ih|
,cro T. NJ Estabrook the principal bOokkccper III Inc
General >torekccpcrs Department. and Henry SIN
roud, clerk I'm the Yards and Docks Department
These two men received notice from Washington Oh
Nouday that their w"r" no longer r"lulrc'
tint no reason WI, given for their di-clnfg'' Inc
discharge Of EsabrooA caused much surprise Tor u
va, under TODD that owing 10 bis acquaintance WIN
the dutie, OF nj, position his removal might cause
,orn. embarrassment hence he wa, looked upon ~
4 fixture H. i, A member Of the First warn h'p'p
lic,n a., ,cstion and ,inmonds belong, to the 1850
citation I'm the Twenty first Ward
Tho discharge Of thes" two men makes Others h'ii
inc similar clerical positions feel nervous, ana thN
have, lost confidence that the promiS" 10 carry oni III
system adopted by Secretary Tracy Will be inhli'" pN
IN. new Admin -rG'iOn. General Tmcy'S order "l
Aug-,'. 1901 had this paragraph In II; " NO 'i'''r
or .mplovc ~ the Government shall require or Request
any worhlncman In any Navy larl To continue oI
p1v any money for political purposes nor shai 'nN
workineman DO removed or discharged lor ponuo''
.t,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06

state Camp. Prok,ldl. y Y. July D. mere are
nh novdcr burn, nor wounded lmh~ 10 r nnr cd mere
10 day for fireworks and powder olcbrnii"" arr h'
permitted I'm camp on tAo Fourth or af} "'i'r ''N'
except in military saufc-: n'l her f. any extra r."
needed after Yesterday. unlc, n l for ih' 'A'ui"'h
porti,s who w.r. hcr. from Nonh'r lh'y ana 'i'
other visitor, who wcr" iu camp crowded. ih' '4'"
last evening ~ -un."t Y1rId" ANA q lArf" hummer
remained I'm cimp for g." band concert l"H'\ '"'
am. rccrl,r routine has been continued ana u"
men ~ the 7lsi Regiment arc fat learning 20 De-
excellent .odicr>. II j, very quiet regiment m"
more so today than usual. That is b'cAu'' u"
men are getting ready 70 give their veterans To'a'''
welcome when they come mp tomorrow. COMPANY
Il Is 10 ~. ia. particular host, ;or Il hAs 'A"r'I'
The steamer 1olcA.-tcr FOR the occasion N'"u'
ninety Of the veterans. bc-lcs biz crowd 81 ir'hd>
md relatives 81 th" boys IN camp ar" "Ap''''' am
the day is intended 10 De- rcd letter on" Tor ihe
regiment far a, rnioyah" lime D. c"h''Ih'u..
IN" dr I'm platoon movement, t"-dhy N'1',"',l
able 10 both The regiment and the s"parai" cmP"hI's
This IS one Of the hardest drills Of Tie week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
4 REQCISITION FOR UOOD GR1NIED.

THE ALLEGED BOY MURDERER TURNED OVER TO
THE NEvJERsEY AUTHOmTIE- FOR TRIAL.
Albany July 5-The unusual spectacle OF counsel
pI.,dlnc with a Governor of the state Of New->ork
not 10 grant a rcquison for a boy eleven years OF
ac. 10 be turned to the NewJers"f Stdte a"-
thnritc, for murder. witnessed THIS morning De
fore Governor Flower The alleged boy mlrler'r'
Louis Wood, of BrOoldyn. was present dresser III
neat gray suit with short trousers. lie Is not un
like. other boys tine same age. From the lapel "i
Inf. iock.t brny "A miniature American flag. lie WIS
I'm charge Of Detective Mic,nel Ryan, oil BroohAh'
ana appeared uncOucrrn"d in manner. lie ""9
represented by Il. J. Wk"n. 81 Broohyn as couhS''
The murder with which young Wood Is charged "c-
Cured on Jun. l.. a few mile, out Of Freehold, y
j. ON that day Wood. VINO had been vlsitihS ul'
Wagner family had some trouble with the Wagner
cbndr.n and was toll by Mrs. Wagner to get hiN
fhincs ready a. 81" W., going u send him home NooI
went uptair, do her ,iddln;. and was followed oy
nttlr BERT, Wagner, agcd three years Inc Two nau
been up,nirs but q short tim" when IN" report u
gun wa, heard. Mrs. Wagner hurried upstairs ana
found that her little boy had received II gunshot
uo,pl fran ,chcn he died shortly aftervard. Wood
LETT for hi, home that day unaccompanied' IL ID
claimed.
A. T.. Johnson. Assistant Prosecutor Of pleas oil
Freehold appeared for tire state of New-Jer'ey ana
wa, accompanied by Defective Charles f. Strong Of
Monmouth County, y. !.
Nr. MhrD argued bri'0l aghlh'l rrAhN"7 "'' -
oni-iiion lie said the boy being under the rse oil
twelve y,ars-his lai birthday being on May H.
when "a. was eleven year, od-could not legally
commit % crime or Dee held responsible for su'h an
act. lie stated that Wood asserts that Young wagner
shot himself. lie did not think Wood could properly
be- h,ld under the code
Mr.. Johnston said the boy was fourteen years
~ age bat ,hnt III any event the r"li'iton papers,
icing On lrsal FORM should be recognized. The COY
rlnYr should not attempt Ia decide the apiicAilph
ON judicial grounds. The boy fed from Iusths'
and In, ,iOuld Or returned to the NewJrr'ey authon-
ill., WAGNER MIR. Johnston said. could not nave
Shot himself. ,,, .
Governor Flower said The r"quiSition papers
must .. recognized the demand of the Governor
a. New Jersey made In proper form for TINS chIll'
" hen the case comes trial the child may De ac-
Quilted lie Is not on trial now. IN" papers arr
regular and ~" child cannot De- tried here. ,
The Governor then granted the repuiSiton, ana the
loy WAS tur I'd over to Detective strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
Duneka, formerly London correspondent OF "The
World: Perry belmont and Captain A. ". Miller,
OF the British Navy.
THE SHERTFFS SALE STOPPED.
uAwLEY CHAPMAN'S INTEREST IN III FATHERS
ESTATE ATTACHED BY CREDITORS.

HAwLEY CHAPMAN'S INTEREST IN III FATHEhs
ESTATE ATTACHED BY CREDITORS.
The Sheriff advertised to sell yesterday at noon In the
ycstlbule of the City Hall the part OF the estate III
Now York CITY which old George Chapman, the fathero
the insane young actor, Godfrey Hawlcy Chapman
left by will 10 Ilawley and his young wife, Cora
Clifford Chairman. The notice Of the sale recalled
the story OF the shooting of Cora by Herbert Searvah
Uawley's professional nrrsc, her long struggle WIN
Illness in the hospital, her final recovery, anu
SERVANTS trial. conviction and sentence for the at
tcmpted murder The judgment against liawley
Chapman which the sheriff sought TO collect was
for 81. O3G o. and he advertised al Of ltawiey
Chapmans Interest in property valued At S2oooOo
When Deputy Sheriff McGnncss was about to begin
the sale Yesterday he was stopped by an order from
by Marshall p. stafford. attorney for Mrs. Chapman
officially informing the Sheriff that the dei''u'nt "''
an insane man. so declared 10y court order I"
wear ago, and that lac was uhder restraint ~ Dre'Ae
hurst 4 private asy lum Long Island. The sh'Fih
postponed the sale for week to give time I0r
decision rs to whether he had authority 10 proceed
Tho Judgment of 81 1876 OF obtained To SATISFY
debt for money loaned The estate by George L'l''"
James f. Lockwood the attorney no Is UNlhe "
collect the claim said yesterday that IL was hec''
.ary TO advertise so LARGE amount OF property
because the plaintn could not tourh NE.
AGAINST thal man that II bard to ten "lal III
t.rc,ts he now had in the properly Mr. LocH Voc
also said that ChapTan's Hrohiyl cS'a"' NJ ~ ~,
trrnst i'm nine parcels of land In that city, was 10
L., did unxt Monday by the Sheriff OF Kings county
to sIiI,fy a Judgment OF FLA 7o heid by one oil
Lockwood's clients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
FrNERAL OF JOSEPH r PAiTk.N.

The funeral Of Joseph T. Pay'cn. who dl'd WINE
attending mass AZ ~. Terc~as Roman '"hohc 'hur'h
last sunday, was held in The sam" chlrch y"S''''H'
solemn high mas was celebrated by the Rev. NJ =.
O'Farrcn assisted 10y the Rev DR.. FRANCES N"''
and the Rev Mcs-rs. +. =. Moore aud J. j. M"lon"y.
Other we'll known ccreymen present were IN" Kew
Thomas Cu-ick " Yonkrr,; the s'"v. james -
Powers Of Al Saints church the Rev Peter Farrell
~ fremont; the Rev. Nichoas Hughes, OF - Mary :
Church: the Rev Edward M6'lnlcy, OF -. h"srS
church: the Rev. j. j. Mexican, Of ST. james 5
Church. and Bishop Mcdonnell, oi hr""hlH' Inv
pllllcaicr, were Thoma, shields. HUN oD"hh'I'
Xciu O'Donneu james l.. Mury John Irvine, VI.
T. Tlynn Thomas Green and james Duean Among
others present at the services w"r" Ponce JUSTICES
Diver and Ryan, school Commissioner IhaddrnN
Morlarty, Henry Mccarthy. Alderman Noon"n. DE-
I X HOGAN Dr. Manning DR.. j. f.. Murphy. David
Foley Edward l.. Casey John Il. Jarrett, Hlchola'
Carney and james j. onnS. . ., $500,
..v,fal uOlccmcn we're necessary 10 Keep bnch IN"
crowds people surrounding the church. Inc
burial was IN Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
THE GOVERNMENT crop REPORT
WEATHER FAVORABLE TO THE CORN CRoP-k
LARGE YIELD OF GRAPES IN CALIFORNIA.

WEATHER FAVORABLE TO THE CORN CROP-k
LARGE YIELD OF GRAPES IN CALIFORNIA
Washington July 5-Tfc weekly weather and crop
report OF the Weather Bureau OF the Department Of
Agriculture for the wick ending July 3 Is II
character which can DO generalized without going
into details BY states. During the week the weather
was COOLER than usual generally over ell agricultural
sricts. except In the vicinity OF IN" upper
Lake REGION Minnesota and Texas, whore the ten.
peraturc was slightly above the normal. Throughout
the central valleys the deficiency In temperat lTe Wa
slight hnt on the Atlantic and North Pacific coisu
II WAS from to degrees day below the normal
The region Of greatest excess IN temperature includes
Western Texas and Eastern New Mexico
The raInf,u WAS loss than usual except in a Nk
Of country extending from the Datotas soIth"srd and
southca, Including the greater portion az Kan
sas Nebraska Indian Territory, ArkJn a. and Ms
si,slppl whore the rainfall In excess. This ran
was timely in the regions named and has crafty
improved crop conditions. Slight excess In rlintAl
occurred In Virginia and In portions OF Georgia and
Florida. Generous showers occurred In the upper
Mississippi valley and over the greater portion Of
the lake region during the night of July 4.
The ground Is becoming dry and rain Is needed
in the upper Ohio valley and In portions Of New
England ard the Mddle Atlantic stabS.
The weather has been especially favorable To me
corn crop Reports from ne cotton region ihdlcale
that the cotton crop is improving. but that th'
plant IS small. Harvesting has been competed II
Tennessee ard kentucky, and will BEGIN IN Michigan
next week. Reports from the spring wheat resio'
indicate improved conditions In that seciion OWL
to recent rains. California reports the prospects ~
largest and best yield Of grapes In Years, but III
fruit crop is short on the North Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
MR. uSWEEyEY At ELLIS ISLAND.

Edward ~ Insolvency. the new Assistant Com
missioner 81 Immigration assumed his duties yeSter-
day afternoon at Ellis Island. He spent the greater
mart Of the day with The boards OF inspectors which
make special inquiry concerning immigrants VINO are
detained. Mr. McSvecney Is Massachusetts Demo
crat who appointed 10 win the goodwin oil the
Raw STATE Democracy lie appointed while can
did,t.s from other states resting on their oars.
c,,sc they understood that the President would not
MAX. any more appointments to New-fork Federal
offices until September. General James X; o'ieirhe,
MIR NcSwccncy's predecessor. was not on flliS Island
rn.trrday He had expected 80 be there 10 give TO
tbc new Assistant Commissioner some Information
nl.,ut the workings of the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
INTO THE HEART OF Tribe,
AN ENGLISH WOMAN'S REMARKABLE unrr
NEY ON MISSIONARY WORK.
WITHIN THREE DAYS OF LHAssA. THE CAPRI,
DRIVEN BACK THROUGH THE TREACH.
cry OF HER CHINESE cERvANr.

WITHIN THREE DAYS OF LHAssA. THE CARR,
DRIVEN BACK THROUGH THE TREAcH.
cry OF HER CHINESE -ERvANr
The North China Herah' OF June ,. received M
the latest mall contains letter from It's Chung Kin,
correspondent, which gives the particulars Of ns
journey of Miss A. Taylor, the missionary, throus
Thibe;. He says:
Cf all the regions Of this greatest continent OF H.
world none Is 50 little known at the present csy
Mr. Rockhl and irince Henri have made valiant AZ
rempts TO aid 10 our small stock Of mformatos
regarding 1t. Bu little did VS. dream that len
Eneii>hwoman woud Guido them all. Yet Ills true
The other day the members o. the foreign commln,
Inland Mission To listen to the account, by Miss
S ,c fri se spent S tom months aS sh &
a hut on the border Obliged to subsisi on d.
colsest and scanticsl far, owing TO oders f)rbdi1,
amy Suspicion Sp that She would 90 iartaer she sSidra
ai,appearcd lin company with a)ne Mah1meisai
found f3r Lhassa. Hardly was she started on her
Of robbers and several hillc! and wounded ,Ss
making her escape because she was woman. and
entsrtains1 by the Queen OF the Goloks. tn
OF brigauds ana 4 terror 10 all surrounding tribes and
refusing 10 pay tribute to the Chinese Gosernmea,
.oso ned through her food, ard narrowly escapln,
daath: ridrg through ico-cOG mountain torrents =
Lorsnlac: breaking through the ice into the rive,
nlnyed false by her Chinese servant VINO robs and
ircs TO murder her Sleeping In caves or In the ops
air in the q. pth of winter. mountains from IL OG
TO l. coo feet in height Eomed in by impenetratls
snowdrfs, and sharing her scanty stock Of tel and
I,riev -four with her starving bcrses-thcse soma
Of The incidents In the experience Of the brave lt.
woman. How many men would hay" constitutions
robust enough to endure all this Yet Miss Tayor
had been ordered home by the doctors not long before
because Of weakness Of the lungs. Penetrating within
three DAYS journey OF Lhassa. she might possNy
have r, ached the capital Itself hut for the racaeFy
Of Ler Chinese servant who went ahead and gave
her steps par: Of the way to the han,u border IRON
which She starred. and then took IN" road which
others have, travcrsed before to Tachienln.
Though the object Of Miss TaNlors journey Was
purely a religious one tsh" g", home to try 70 get
baud Of laborers to try and enter and establish 4
mission among the Thibetansl. yet the information
She has gained should be- al ir-t impOriance IL dip
Iomotic circles. she believes that the Thbetans
wonId welcome MS into their country, but that the
Chinese would keep Us out fearing the tea trad" viii
fall into foreign hands. II this impression * correct
then the opening q Tibet Is 4 pnesii,n 10 h. SET
tied solely between the English and Chin, oovern
cludos "ts not a religious one. since the Mahon,
otans for instance, have their mosques in Lhassa.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
WORLDS FAIR ENTERPRISES EMBARRASSED

Chicago. July 5.-Mathcw J. sw9ck. one OF the
stockholders I'm the Worlds Fair captive haHp"h
Company filed a bill in the Circuit Court '"oaN
asking that a receiver for the company BE- "PI"''u
Indre Collins appointed G. X. Mason TO take charge
=, Tho comnony,s affairs The capital stock Of the
companv IS $4,000, divided into 1000 shares winch
Il Is asserted Is being dssipacd by acknowledgement
The bill provides that the receiver be empowered 10
convert the assets Of the company into cash as soon
as possible pay It's debts and prorae the surplus Il
any, among the stockholders
Mandel Brothers have flied bill III
the Crcuit Court asking that n receiver be
appointed TO take charge Of three hotel establish
ments levied Monday by the complainant, 10
secure the confession of Judgment Tor Fl5"2l, 10y
xrtbnr T. Lee The hotels are the Pullman, the
inverness and the Harvard. All three hotels were
established by Lee TO accommodate guests vsluhg
Inc Worlds Fair but the bill sets ont that business
has failed 10 meet the propr1ctOrs expectations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
oHfo P0PrLISTS DENOrNCE Mr. CLEVELAND

Columbus. ohio. july 9TH" F"opirs PhrN III
ohio met In convention here Yesterday ana nom
mated the following ticket: Governor + j. Crack
Ell: Lieutenant Governor Milton j. Cooley Treas
urcr william TAYLOR: Attorney General. 'o'"h"l -
H. RHODES. Judge Of >uprcm" Court. {. l. 'Erh''
Dairy and Food COMM Missioner. Thomas y. ii'N
mnn; member Of Board 81 Tnllc Works. Maiih'"
Habcr Just before the adjournment "'"S''
created u sensation ly introducing q resolution '"'
Ing upon Congress TO imprach President Cleveland
nm thr ground 81 high treason I'm that he" A. frlT
sentative of the British money power. g. 4 traitor
=. MS country. Tho resolution received with
,,ild cheers and adopted by unanimous consent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
WORRYING PLANS FOR SIMMER PHYSICIANS.

Fifty physicians appointed by the Board OF Health
10 do summer work among the poor reported for
duty at Police Headquarters yesterday morning, m"
Dr. MORGAN Morris who Is In charge Of the corps
assigned them their different districts. The physicians
mr., instructed To exercise extreme In making
their reports, especially in regard To the degree Of
Intelligence or ignorance shown among the poorer
families This point has particular bearing on the
questions affecting the care Of sick children ana
the accurate supplying OF medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
A DECISION IN FAVOR OF L. L. LORILLARD

Justice Lawrence. In the supreme Court. Chambers.
yesterday handed down decision in favor Of Louis
L. Lorillard in bis attempt to have set aside the
assessment on his personal property for the year
1892. Mr.. Lorsrd cOnrended that he had been
resident Of Newport. Il. l.. since he had inher,
tied property there from Miss Catherine Lorlard
Wolfe and that he had paid taxes on his property
in that place The assessment for the year previous
had been set aside By the supreme Court and thu
decision in that case was recently affirmed by the
higher courts. Justice Lawrence says that Mr.. LORI
Hard is entitled have the assessment complained
al set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
TWO NEW CASES or TYPHrS

Tvphus fever has broken ont again. Albert M~h'r'
twenty.,,ycn years old. living at No. IL CLINTON
Place walked into -. Ninc"ntS Hospital late lu''
day night and complained 81 feeling ILL., Ih' house
surgeon at once diagnosed III" cas-" a. on" oil NIhn'
fever and Isolated Mrsner. Yesterday be was wN'h
To- North Brother Island. A. this /, IA" hi-' '"''
ropor,ed from hi, particular ncighborhood DR. Doly'
chief Of the Bureau 81 Contagious Diseases, has or
d.r,d an Investigation of the premise, where N"-n'r
lived Another cn,, of typhu, WAS that OF Edward
- sooie forty three year, old. Who called at Bellevue
iInspItI on Tuesday night and found himself
ON the way Sorth Brother Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
AN ELOPEMENT ~ NEW ERSEY

Eelmar y. j.. July 5.-Wam Fratmre OF Al
,ooua Penn. who has wife and child living In
that city, eoped with Jennie RASH daughter Of James
p,sh. Of this place. The pair have been traced 10
Lancaster. Penn
Framire and Miss Rash became acquainted by
meeting one another on their wheels while going
IN the places where they employed. Monday
rirbt Miss Rash left the house saying that she was
,,,rne 4, Asbury Park. she did not return. An
sh,,.nrtication showed that she and Fratmire had
nixon the same train for New York Miss Rash Is
a,ventcrn and Fratmlrc Is twenty-five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
TUp CtRtTELS AND THE VIKING SHIP

Mackinaw City, Mich, July The steamer i''a'
with the spanish caraycS In tow, passed from Lake
IJuron into Lake Michigan at O'Clock yesterday
morning The up Lake Huron has been without
i.cdcnt
Detroit. July 5-Mayor Pingrcc and n 10! oil
committeeman and officials left here about 10 O'Clock
This morning tho steamer sappho To meet IN"
viking ship expected here nj noon on lis way To We
Worlds Fair II was several hours later. however
hefor. Tho Norsemen ard their boat arrived Anchor
wns dropped N the foot of Belle ISLE where thousands
Of people cOngregated To see the boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
THE NAMES ENGINES WORK SMOOTHLY.

The battleshp Maine had another preliminary
steam trial OF her engines at the Navy Yard ycstcr
day. and they worked better than they have done
since the first trial was made. The engines were
started at 10 O'Clock and were run nearly the rest
OF the day. both OF the being run at once and
at almost full speed most Of the time. There WAS
little noise An the engine rooms and the engines could
not be heard outside Of the ship thus showing that
thew worked with remarkable smoothness ana with
little loss OF steam by leakage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
GOLD DISCOVERY IN COLORADO.

Fulford, Col. July D. y ledge OF quartz found out
cropping for 5000 feet gives - and 80 and 100 ana
40 ounces In gold ton. Twelve assays average
5000 Il ton. The camp IS wild. Mining are
coming from all parts Of the country. The mountains
are full OF prosprctors. II I, considered by old min
ing men the biggest strike known In the State. Tile
ore IS "A tcllurium ledge from three ten feet wide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
THE U1IR-CLIPPER IS STILL AT LARGE

Agnes O'Nclll, whose hair was cut of by an un
known man In West Forty -eighth-st. Tuesday night
has not vet recovered her lost locks and the police have
not vet found the clipper" They expect however To
have him soon In custody. Miss ONeill unable TO
bear the shock Of the assault. has gone 20 Asbury
Park All attempts 10 Identify the man by de-
scrlptiOn have lar failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
ANOTHER RAID on THE CROTOy WATERSHED.

The next advertised raid on the Croton watershed
will begin today. Public Works Commissioner DAILY,
Health Commissioner Edison and Chic; Engineer Bird
sail will start for Brewser's at a. 10 look after
the abatement Of nuisances In progress and posnt
out Others which may be found. Commissioner DAILY
WAS asked what he had to say In reply to the criti.
cisms made upon his dead lines by The Academy Of
Medicine and answered Not Il word Let them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
NO SILVER BOUGHT BY TIE GOVERNMENT.

Washington, July 5.-Ac1ing Mint Director Preston
aid not purchase any silver to-day, he considered
the offers made too high. He did not he has dOro
recently, take any counter offers and result no
silver will be purchased by tho Government until
Friday and not then II the offers at figures higher
than he thinks they should be. The amount Of
silver offered to-day was 10000 ounces small
lot was offered at $07545 ounce, but most Of
tbe prIces ranged from go 58 TO 30 20 an ounce. The
London price this morning $O.759 an ounce, and
taking into consideration the exchange, the New
York figures should, II Is said, DO about $0.755
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06

theft communicated with Inspector Mclaughlin, and
II did not take Detective 5ergeants OConnor and
slosson long to find that the couple had gone West
The police force in each town along the line Of the
Erie Railroad received descriptions OF them. and on
Tuesday night the Elmira police FOUND Guth and his
wife at an Esmim hotel. All OUT SlOO OF Mrs
scriicrs mCnrv was fo, nd on Cuth. and the couple
were licked up to await the necessary papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
no MONEY FOR Mr. BRENyiy'S SWEEPERS

Many Of Commissioner Brennans sweeptrs who
laid Off" last week called on him yesterday at
the street Cleaning Department 10 know why they
treated, when men who rarely took broom
In their hands were kept on the payroll. They
thought. In Of reduction, that the workers
ought to be retained and the "droncs and loafers
should be sent away" Mr.. Brennan replied that his
appropriation was exhausted and he had o her
recourse. The Commissioner gets his orders from
Tnmmany Hall