davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, December S-Realizations
were the order OF the day at the Stock
! Exchange. The opening was strong for
| American Sugar, and rather irregular for
/ the general list. Sugar scored the best
/ figure Of the week. having advanced to
@ls- On Tuesday the stock brought s2A.
The squirt this morning was partly due
to an absurd rumor of big buying for
a new pool. The stock figured 76.lOO
shares in a total OF fi3,osl shares for the
entire list. In the last hour OF trade there
were heavy realizatons credited to ope-
rators responsible for the recent sharp
rise. and the stock dropped to 91h.
/ A belief that there will be some heavy
| shipments Of gold to Europe next week,
coupled with London liquidations, induced
| selling OF the general railway list. and a
decline OF 4 to ~ per cent followed.
/ Manhattan declined IA. to 1851; Erie rs.
| 70 1875; Jersey Central ~, TO 92ft; Burling-
| ton /, 10 7l4: Chicago Gas l, TO e; Rock
I Island "a. 10 81; Reading *, to 1f&; s..
| Paul q, 10 5Sa.; Northwestern IS, TO So;
| General Electric 81, to 359s; Louisville and
| y 70 y per cent Erie was Influenced by
/ talk Of a heavy assessment, and Reading
| on the reiteration of the report Of a hitch
In the Earle-Olcott plan.
! i ne strength OF Inc SIeTIlllS eNtudUET
| market. which indicates further gold ship
/ mentS next week, had an adverse tnflu-
/ once, rates having closed at about the
| top OF the. week. Speculation left OF
| barely steady.
| In the inactive issues. Cordage guaran-
! teed advanced /, to 20, and dropped to
2jis.
Net changes show losses OF isG1% per
| cent. Manhattan leading. Lake Shore
! gained q per cent.
| The bond market continues active and
! strong.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
! Money on call nomlnally 1d1h per cent. (;
! prime mercantile paper, 3lti per cent
Sterling exchange strong, with actual
| business I'm bankers bills at $iSt for
sixty days, and $syTNLSSh for demand;
/ posted rates, SLSSgLS352; commercial bills,
Bar silver, 6iS. Silver at the board,
/ GU, bid.
| Government bonds steady. State bonds
| dull Railroad bonds strong
| Treasury balances: Coin, So, $500; cur
/ renCy, N0.9210O0.
| THE BANK STATEMENT.
! The weekly statement Of the Associated
/ Banks shows the following changes:
/ Reserve. decrease, A93lS,lJO
| Loans, increase, $S2i3.4oJ.
! Specie, decrease, $lG3JICo.
Legal tenders, decrease, Sj,f0GgO.
| Deposits. decrease, $l3,7SJ,ioO.
| Circulation increase, Sl,lCD
The banks now hold S32.902,350 In excess
/ OF the requirements OF the p per cent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
BALTIMORESPROpUCr MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD, December 8-FIour
duh.
Whoat-Steady; No. 2 red, spot and De-
cembor. J97snGoc.; January. 6O7sG6lc.; Feb
ruary Gl2t - sc; May, 63fQG}alc. steamer
No red. 51U57Lc.; southern, by sample
Gg0Glc.; do, on grade, 57leQGOlac.
Corn-Weak; mixed, spot, 49A66oc.; year
49s uJ0c.; January, 50hdJ0%c.; May. 54c.t
steamer mixed, Az, N4Sc: southern white,
10 I. qJ0i2c.; do, yellow, 46d50&lc.
Oats-FIrmer; No. white, western, $50
3slsc.; No. mixed, do, 3il2G5Jc.
Eye-Nominal; No. ?, 5ju Sc.
Sl250013.00.
Grain Freights-Steady.
Butter-Quiet; creamery. fancy, PC.
lad.e, 1Sc.; roll, 16a1Sc.; store-packed, 100
re.
Other articles UNCHANGED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT on RICHMOND, DEcEuBEB 5, 1894
PoRToF NEWPORT NEWS, DEC. g, 1894
aDDFWEn


PORTOF NEWPORT NEWS, DEC. 9, 1894
ARRIVED.
British steamship Oskneld, Galveston.
Briisn steamship Deuamore. Galveston.
British steamship CoDrOsc, Galveston.
Bark James W. Elwell. Bangor.
Schooner Augustus Palmer, New YORK.
Barge Corsica, New York.
Barge ielcon, New YORK.
Barge Kingston, New York.
SAILED.
British steamship DerramOre. Liverpool
Btitish steamship Oakheld, Liverpool
British steamship COnrose, Bremen.
British steamship kingsyen, Norfolk.
Big Nenturor, Laguayrl.
PORT OF WEST POINT, DEC. 8, 1894
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore Bennett, Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
steamship Chatham, Foster, Providence pas
eengers ana general casgO.
Steamship CITY Of Co1mb ia, Jenney, New
YORK, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett, Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo
Steamship Chatham, Foster, Providence via
Norfolk, passengers and general cargo.
Steamship City OF Columbia, Jenney, New
YORK, passengers and general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
ST. LOUIS.


ST. LOUIS, MO. December S.-Flour
dull; patents, s2.554275; fancy S2.0jQ2l5;
choice, SL7JdlSj
Wheat-Lower; December. &c.; May,
J5Hc.
Corn-Lower; December, 45s4c.; May,
1870.
Oats-Lower; May, 323sc.
Pork-Standard mess. 12Sia.
Lard-Prme steam 500 choice, s6.5.
Dry salt Meats-Shoulders, Sac; longs,
&C clear ribs, 6Mc: shorts, 6iic.
Bacon-BoXed shoulders. 6l+o.; longs, &c.
clear ribs, 7c.: shorts, 7isc.
High Wines-Steady at H.3.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, o., December S.-F1our
steady; winter wheat patent, s2.J04290;
fancy. S23j02.40; family, s2lOu2.1j; spring
patent, $3.3Ou3S0
Wheat-Firm, but quiet; No. red, 53c.
Corn-Onerings very light; market quiet;
white, ear. flee; mixed, ear, i2a42l2c.
Oats-Quiet and firm; No. mixed, 32l2c.
POrk-Dul and quiet; mess. $l225.
LArd-Quiet; steam leaf S3i1z; Kettle
dried, $50; prime steam duh at $3.50.
Dry Salt MeatS-In light demand; loose
shoulders, 53sci: loose short ribs, csc
loose short clear sides, 62sc.; boxed meats,
worth nc more
Bacon-Dull; loose shoulders, &C.: loose
short-rib sides, 7c.; loose short clear sides,
ne: boxed meats worth &c. more.
Whiskey-S ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
THE COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, December 81 p. M
Cotton-Spot. American middlng fair.
3 2-32d. good mlddling. sgd; middling.
3Isd.: low middllng 2 3l-S2d.; good ordi-
nary, 2 27-32d.; ordinary. 2 2l-S2d.; Deem
Der, 3 2-5iG3 SID; December and Janu-
airy, 2-6iG3 3-64d.; January and Febru-
ary 2-6ill3 3-6td.: February and March,
3 esd; March and April. 4-64ll3 6-6id.
April and May, SID sellers; May ana
June. 7-6fa3 S-6id.: June and July,
3 9-6ld.. sellers: July and August, lO-6tY
3 lied; August and September, Esd,
sellers. Futures closed quiet
NEW YORK, December Section dull;
mlddling Gulf, &C.. middllng uplands, 5@ic.
Sales. none Futures closed. steady; sales,
eS 100 bales; December. $5.5S; January, 1913;
February. S5.6i; March, $3.50; April, 1914;
May, s5.79; June, $5.S5; July, S.SS; August
Net receipts, 2,14s bales; gross, s,252 bales;
exports TO Great Britain, 100 bales; Con-
| tinent, LOO bales: forwarded, 1853 bales;
sales. none; stock. l02,IO bales.
Total visible supply or cotton Tor the
world. ABS SsI bales, OF which 3.S96,6Si
| bales are American; against 4.l0.OA and
| g. 76O 72i bales, respectively, last year.
Receipts OF cotton this week at all In
terror towns, 2SO,0ol bales. Receipts from
the plantations, 5000 bales. Crop IN
sight, 5.422,6Sl bales.
NEW ORLEANS. December S-Cotton-
! Futures steady; sales, LEO bales; De-
cember $50; January, SSsS; February.
June. $3.50; Jufy S.6i; August. $3.50.
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON, ". c., December s.
| Rosin Arm; strained, &C.: good strained
$i.00
Spirits Turpentine-Firm at INc.
| Tar-Steady at CSC.
Crude Turpeutine-Firm: hard. Mo
soft, $50; virgin. A..0.
| SAVANNAH. GA. December S-Tur'
pentine firm at sc, for regulars. Re
| ceipts, TO casks. Sales, 1000 casks.
| Rosin-Firin and unchanged. with sales
Of 1900 barrels. a. B. and c. Q.N; d,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
PERSONAL.

A r.''Y ~ seventeen ladies and four
from Lynchburg. Va, are here
..t
Sad. ahcs. q Richmond. Is registered
' .'. National
Dr. D-mmons. OF Asheville, and j.
Harp and wife. OF Wilmington. are
among latest North Carolina arrivals.
.. Green Shackelford formerly OF
.-. ..y.!le. Va. but who has been in
'"r s-yeral years. passed through
v This afternoon on his way to
Halifax county, Va, where he
the rector OF the Episcopal
tt one time he was the rector
.. churches at Fredericksburg,
.. ekeford accompanied him
l'.E .-..y
... Lueitut. school children who are
.a under the chspyonage Of the super
'r--.at Of instruction OF that city.
t.t- today al the White House, and
Precedent Cleveland shook hands with
ne party.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-05
A MUSICAL FEAST.
A Flood of Harmony Poured Out by
 the Treble CIef Club.

A Flood of Harmony Poured Out by
 the Treble Clef Club. The recital given by the Treble Clef club at Gardiner's hall last night was superb not only as musical but as a fasshionable event. The audience was select admitted only upon invitation and it was duly appreciative.
 The performances not only repre- sented high class of musical ability and training but suggested great deal of recent and earnest practice. To praise the efforts of the well known and always excellent performers would be superfuous and to praise the indi- vidual work of any one performer would almost be unjust to the others. The members of tn club however (and they may distribute praise with inn punity) congratulate the following Mrsl J. H. Kibbey and Mrs. c. E. Belden in "La Reveil D'Amour Mrs. P. P. Daggs, Mss Elizabeth Allen and Mrs. H. E. Heighton in the vocal solos, "Una Stella" "Non flu Sognia," and 70 luc du quest Anna" The render ing of "Rhapsodie Hongroise No. % by Mrs. N. Ellis created an enthusiasm m manifested in frequent encores. The following was the musical pro. gram:
 Piano duet, "Le Reveil D'Amour' Maszkowski
 Mrs. J. H. Kibbey, Mrs. c. E. Belden. Chorus "The Bird at Sea-. "...........H H. Smart
 Treble Clef Club Vocal solo, 70 luc di quest anna" Donizetti
 Mrs. H. +. Leighton. Chorus, "Ave Maria. a".....-......... Franz Apt
 Treble Clef Club. Vocal solo, "Una Stella" IL. Mililotti
 Mrs. P. P Daggs Chorus, "I Waited for the Lord". Me1delssohn
 Treble Clef Club. Piano solo, "Rhepsodie Hangroise, No. 2"
 II IlSzl
 Mrs. N. Ellis. Chorus, "Mornlng is Nigh' ...........S Strauss
 Treble Clef Club. Vocal duet "See the Pale Moon" F. Campana
 Mrs H. E. Height5n, MT. Strahorn Chorus, 1.-The Lost Chord" ..-........ Sullivan
 Treble Clef Club. Vocal solo, "Non flu Sognia" ".....-...-..... Verdi Miss Elizabeth Allen. Chorus, "rhe Dance Invites Us'' ''...... .Gonnod Treble Clef Club. Fancy Dance, "Fisher's Hornpipe" ..-., Masters Sydney and Edgie Goldman.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-05
PERSONAL.

Cashier w. L. Van Horn of the Bank of Tempe was a caller at THE REPUBLI- GAN office last year.
 MT. T. A. Jobbs' recent trip to Globe has bred fascination for thrilling ad- ventures. He is now at Frog Tanks.
 Manager B. N. Pratt of the electric street railway company left on Thurs day night on business trip to San Francisco.
 w. S. Alley of the Phoenix Consilida- ted Gold and Silver Mining company, will leave tonight for New York. He will be accompanied by his wife. He will return in about two months.
 J. K. Glassford and wife will leave this evening for Los Angeles and San Diego for the benefit of Mrs. Glassford's health. They will be gone couple of months.
 G. w. Cameron came up from Agua Caliente yesterday. Mir. Cameron is the newly appointed road overseer in that dlgtrict and his business here was to file his bond.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were: R. A. Allen, Los Angeles; J. N. Lear, Wilcox; w. B. Webb, Tombstone; 1; D. B. Murphy. San Francisco; F. C.. Earle, Fl Paso; Thos. Mrxwell.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-05
THE UNJUST JUDGE.
Jenkins Severely Criticised by
 Especial House Committee.
His Famous Order Declared an Abuse of Judicial Power and May
 Result in Impeachment.
By the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, May IA majority re- port of the special committee appointed to investigate Judge Jenkins' famous strike order reducing wages and prohib- iting strike finds it was gross abuse of judicial power, supported by neither reason or authority. The second or pplementsry writ is declared even more reprehensible than the first.
 The committee does not question the motives of Jenkins in ordering the de- cision and therefore refrsins from rec ommending his impeachment, but the enactment of 8 statute defining the powers of courts in enforcing contracts for personal service is urged, that Jen- kins' abuse of authority may not be repeated by others.
 The committee calls attention to abuses which have arisen under the system which allows United States courts to appoint receivers for railroads which thus simply divert the pursuit of creditors while the judges exercise both authority of court and power of presi- dent and directors of great railroads. The report was discussed for two hours but no action was taken by the full committee. The report was made a special order for the full committee next Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-05
The New York Life
 Insurance
 Company. BOONE ( LE IS, General Managers
 For Arizona. Rooms 5 and 6 Fleming Block.
Money Loaned on Policies at 5 per cent per annum.
Call and see us if you want To Place a
 Gilt-Edged Loan

conducting places of public amusement as well as an expert confectioner and will make the place more attractive than eyer previously.
 Two of Webb's teams laden with bar ley left for Prescott yesterday afternoon. One was 16-horse aggregation trailing three wagons each of which bore nearly carload of grain.
 A tenderfoot contemplating a trip in- to the Mogollons was collecting inform ation yesterday about the route, the probability of encountering bear and the manners and customs of bear and the market in Phoenix for bear skins.
 Autographs announcing the appear ance here of Eli Perkins on the nights of May 10 and II, confront the eye at every turn. The champion liar and fun producer will find appreciative audiences in Phoenix.
 Some men can never be suited. For instance there Is John Holmes who came to town yesterday and got drink ing. He made nuisance of himself in various ways and invited arrest. He implored peace officers to take him and even made display of money with which to pay his fine. After while his luck changed or he reached a more reprehensible period of drunkenness. Anyhow his desire was consummated for Assistant Marshal Hickey locked him up. Then MT. Holmes turned loose on the Democratic administration. He cursed himself hoarse and demanded freedom and finally took comfort in the circumstance that the Democrats had been knocked out last Tuesday. MT. Holmes is liable to be fined this morn- ing for adding insult to injury.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-05
BREAKING UP. Industrial Movement on
 It's Last Legs. The Armies, Unorgan-
 ized Tramps. Coxey Arraigned for Violating the Capitol Grounds Act. The Court Holds the Act to Be Con- stitutionaI and OVerrules the
 Defendants Objections.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, May 4.-Coxey and his lieutenants, Brown and Jones, were ar- raigned in the district police court to- day for violation of the capitol grounds act. The court was filled with Popuiist members of congress, constituting s notable part of the assemblage. Attor- neys Lyman and Lipscomb for the de- fendants raised the issue of the con- stitutionality of the law under which his clients had been arrested.
 The point was urged by Senator Allen of Nebraska. Congress, he said, had no power to confer upon the vice-presi- dent and the speaker the right to sus. pend the enforcement of an act any more than it had any right to confer the honor upon the czar of Russia. This case, the senator declared, would as- sume national importance. He declared the arrest of the defendants implied a denial of the right of peaceable assem- blaze and petition.
 Judge Miller, after the arguments closed. overruled the objections of coun- sel holding the capitol grounds act con- stitutional. He also denied Coxey a special trial.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-05
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Read the Racket store ad.

Licensed to marry was issued yester- day to John Belli and Mercedes Megures.
 It s.not too late to celebrate or sym pathize over the election. The Bodega is wide open for business.
 Albert Heisel yesterday completed fifteen day sentence in the county jail for misappropriation of property.
 The clerk of the board of supervisors IS prepared to pay all claims allowed against the county expense fund.
 At the Bodega you can press the electric button and take your refresh ments in comfort, sec, on and luxury.
 The subpoenas for members of the United States grand jury were put into the hands of Deputy United States Marshal Slankard yesterday.
 The regular monthly meeting of the county horticultural society will be held at the court house at ? o'clock this after noon. The executive committee ap- pointed in the matter of the organization of a farmers institute will also meet.
 Antonio Lara was sentenced to the chain gang for thirty days yesterday for making a deadly weapon exhibit Lucas Leon and Preciliano Mesa, the abductors of Juan Fuente, were also committed, the former for fifteen and the latter for five days.
 John Miller is detached member of General Fry's division of the industrial army. He has been infesting Phenlx for the past week soliciting food. He appears to be constantly hungry and laboring under socialistic impression that the public is bound to relieve him. His style of solicitation is peremptory and offensive and he was arrested yes terday morning and committed for vagrancv.
 L. II. Demers who has been for year past in charge of Charles Donofrio's candy factory has closed an agreement with the street railway company to manage the grounds at the PhenIx park during the coming season. He is gentleman of extended experience in
Arizona republican., 1894-05-05
DECLARED OFF.
Why the Lamson-Zetetic Debate
 Did Not Take Place

Why the Lamson-Zetetic Debate
 Did Not Take Place.
 The members of the Lamson Business college charge the mem bers of the Nor. nal Zetetic society with Greek faith. It has come about over broken agree ment to debate to a finish. Sometime ago the Lamsons issued 8 general chal- lenge to the Zetetics. The challenge was accepted with the proviso, first, that the Zetetics should name the ques- ton for discussion, should have the choice of sides, should have fifteen minutes more time and that the debate should take place at Tempe. This was all allowed and the date of the discus sion was arranged for about three week 8 ago. At the instance of the Zetetic orators the discussion was postponed until last night. The Lamsons went ahead with their preparations for the event and had marshalled all the evi- dence and arguments necessary to del iver clean forensic knockout blow.
 A train was chartered to carry the Lamson debaters and their friends over to Tempe and several parties anxious to be on the ground early drove over in carriages. About four o'clock yester- day afternoon the Zetetics telephoned to the Lsmsons that there would be no debate. The Zetetic leader had re- gently been exposed to scarlet fever and feared that he might in the course of disseminating information on the subject of capital punishment spread the deadly seeds of malignant febrile disorder. The debate was therefore in- definitely off. The Lamsons began to hustle to disabuse the public mind con- corning the debate and to cancel the date of the railroad excursion to Tempe. General Manager Masten kindly refused to assess damages against the promoters of the excursion and sent word to the engineer to pull the fire out of the locomotive. Nobody has yet pulled the fire out of the minds of the Lamsons, who if they could have met the Zetetics last night would have settled the question of capital punish ment according to London prize ring rules.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-05
Coast InduStriaIS.

RIVERSIDE, Cal, May 4.-sherif Swope of this county, has returned from the camp of the industrial army. He reports the army divided into two squads one of which is located at Indio and the other at Yuma. The camp at Indio comprises thirty men. They have received lot of food from Los Angeles. The army intends to divide the food and then break up into small parties which will steal rides east. few of the men will return to San Bernardino to testify at the trial of Vinette, the imprisoned commander. A party of in- dustriels stole a hand car at Palm Springs on Friday and used it to reach Indio. It was the only unlawful act committed.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-05
Carrying Goals to New Castle.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-2,50 tons of coal from Tonquin recently brought to this port by the British ship Somaoli, were today bought at auction by local coal brokers at $1.00. The coal was taken by the steamer from Tonquin to Hong Kong at cost of $2.00 per ton :; from Hong Kong to San Francisco the rate was about $2OG per ton and the duty is 75 cents. Coal of this kind is not wanted by San Francisco buyers so it was finally sold at $l.00.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-05
Stork vs. Ostrich.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-Albert Lum- bard, manager of the ostrich farm at the midwinter fair, has issued chal- lenge offering to match his big ostrich, Jim Blaine, in fight against the big stork in the Japanese village for S100. Both birds have regulations as hard kickers and both are possessed of bad tempers that will make fight between them lively one.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-05
Fry'S Forces.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 4.-Gen. Frye and his army of 400 commonwealers are anxious to get out of Indianapolis. Provisions are running low and citizens do not show disposition to longer sup port the army. Gen. L. Frye says he expects to move to Washington on Saturday. He says he will think him. self hardly treated if railroad trans portation IS denied him. He says if he cannot get transportation the army will walk.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-05
The Striking Coal Miners.

DULUTH, Minn.. May 4.-Advices from Virginia this afternoon indicate that the situation in the Mataba range is becoming critical. Sheriff Harvey telegraphed for fifty more deputies. The men at the Oliver mines went to work under protection today. The strikers are ugly. All is quiet on Ma saba range. The men are at work at tho Mountain iron mine where the trouble began. The militia has not been used.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-05
Carter's Contingent.

SALT LAKE, May 4.-Crrter and his men have got as far as Bingham Juno tion on their way to Washington and are temporarily em barrassed on account of lack of transportation. The com mander returned to the city today and personally took charge of the parade of the home contingent, which mum mbered something over 200, including few women.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-05
DYNAMITERS SENTENCED.

The Law is Powerful Today, Anar-
 ohy Some Other.
 LONDON, May 4.-Twenty and ten years respectively were the sentences of Giuseppe Fernaro and Francisco Polti, the dynamiters, today. Fernaro cried, 'Vive la Anarchie!" !" and seized and held Polti and shouted "shame." :" While being taken from court Fernaro said though the interpreters, To-day you make laws; another, we shall make them
Arizona republican., 1894-05-05
ConfiScatIng Things.

VALPARAISO. Ind, May 4.-Gen. Ran dall arrived at Hobart with the army today. They confscsted all the bread and crackers in town. Resolutions passed by Valparaiso citizens demand ing that the aamy be prohibited from entering the city were handed Randall, but he said they would march into Val paraiso, nevertheless.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-05
An Unorganized Body of Tramps.

TACOMA, May 4.-The northwestern industrial army has degenerated into an unorganized body of tramps. No freight trains were sent out today east bound and the men will have no chance to steal rides until the Overland train leaving here at II p. m. passes. They are scattered to the mum Der of about 800 between Puyallup and the Summit Cascades, waiting for chance to sneak on blind baggages or breakbeams.
 The slde-tracked train at Palmer which the commonwealers boarded last night is still there under guard of six deputies. Most of the industrials who boarded it are tramping ID the track in small squads.