davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23

ment to the substitute. This action was the signal
for S sen assa member SF " the
wave rolled over the entire House MT; Gear s as
10 the other and when he could be heard offered an
amendment providing that the ;leereass n me
OF iSss Mr.. Gear advocated tie bestowal OF boun:
ties. which. he said, had always been the policy OF
NJ Mr. bryan Dem. Neb,. in reply to the appeal
msas S son,p %ss to pS is
said that IL 1t was wrong to give bounty for pro
t tsS0 lie p was Wa against s putting
sugar. and 10 raise the revenue needed he favored
az Mr. 'nc Dnsey p Me was then and
said he was IN favor OF continuing in the expert
% en as sS wss,hsr produce
nv offering for fifteen years bounty OF cents
He was followed in brief seeeches by Msssrss
Tarsney sm MC MSr Is, ss sp Msss snod
mes'. Cain Hoo o dem Miss9 Warner Dem.
A. W. and Simpson Pop. kan.)
WHAT LOUISIANA WANTS.
Mr.. blanchard Dem. Lao, in his speech in favor
OF sugar said that the Republican party had taken
the tax off sugar because their policy favored
protective duty and not a revenue cuty. III 'nere
was one thing which the Democratic party nau
stool for it was revenue tax WIN en smbec for
such tax. lie denied that as much income could lid
be derived from an income tax as from "'N ="
He was followed by Mr.. Hainsr Rsp Ns a1or ana az
revenue Me duty on sugar which would provide Incl =,
dental protection asserted that the psop a the Se
party 4 nsY Of
' Mr Payne SM ep g. - protested against putting
the tax TACK or Dsma w va9 then spoke briefly
against any change in the tariff Means s as
the ns susan schedus We're then read prior to tax
s sse Mr. The cR Tss
bounty on sugar and putting sugar on 9pe NebJ
fered substitute abolishing the BOUNTY s Oh SUGARS
snu and relned Mr. Price dem, Lao offered an
amendment 10 the substitute providing ioF ''''''
Mr amendment wqs s r 1mS y0aea those on
and was defeated d. Yeas 81 nfs we're the following
Democrats; Messrs Davis. Robertson Meyer r'''e
and of Mas also defeated Yeas
49, nays i49 The following Demor ic psncbard
Black GiD. Bailey Crex). Davy and Meyer ,,oco
The Harter amendment was iost 'oa d. V'"~s - ,
The vote was then taken the McRae anne amend "a,
ment and It was sgreea d 10 on those Who voted for
The amendment were the following Republicans cans
M era Ws pa1s WASH acey Hopkins
Haugen. Mcdowell, Settle, Scranton Marsh Doo'
'! Mr. Robertson Dem LAD offered an an: amendment
providing for tariff tax on sugar 10 ms amend
% ,sns aa, %srsF e@ IL
Mr. BreeknraEe DEN. Ky' offered red So, sn9s on
bsss jus. tank bottoms s%sepinss etc
w Mr. .glsss Us 81 s' TIE sTsiys
to 80 In the intellectually all Republicans voting
The he Brscknrdce amendment was then lost by
"9 The u committee then rose but Immediately re-
d but the e0m ann tss
House took a recess TIL 8 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23

necessarily large army composed en'''e' -
aliens. - foreign royal
lists have been disarmed. ,,o. composed
Sixth-That foreign clubs and easu "a scandi-
mostly Of Germans P9rtu tug. Existence for the
sannort ~ the revolutionary Governmemsc, ,.nod
Seventh-That these clubs have oa i those
murder. violence and deportation as''"''
''c Tho memorialists say that though inc Az.
c,pe Of monarchical government may A M
tasteful 10 tine radical democracy ,o Ur OF the
H,wa,ia "n people Therefore, they say In concur
sion: ,.,,,on faith that,
right justice and honor preValnmsS; 70 enjoy the
blessings Of an independent autonomy aIv abb.
stitutonal regime which was so inianso""s"
yerted on the 18th day Of January 1s'' honorary
president. Josef Nawani. president. ana se'e"''''
others, including John f. Bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23

II not yelower than that Of unfortunate Individual
whose liver complain, has assumed the chronic
syebas Of the sufferer saffron hue. there is dull
pain In the region OF the affected the tongue IL
coated breath sick heatncnes usually but not always
and there Is sometimes dizziness arising from
sitting posture Constipation and dyspepsia also attend
ants Of this very anent always IN It's aggravated
form. liable breed Assesses Of the liver which are
dangerous Hosteters Stomach Bttes wholly erad
Gates II. well the troubles complicated with and
which II originates IT, chlls and fever complaint which
always yields 20 the Bters the liver is seriously involved
This hne alternative torc costyeDess and indl
gsstion. rheumatic. and kidney trouble and de-
bility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
A SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.
FOR MANY YEARS A PROMINENT. INTI.U-
ENTAIL AND HIGHLY RESPECTED MEM
sf'| Der OF THE EAR.


ENTAIL AND HIGHLY RESPECTED MEM
sf'@ BER OF THE EAR.
Wheeler II. Peckham belongs TO family whose
has long been prominent In legal circles His
father was a well-known member OF the bar OF this
State. the District-Attorney of Albany County.
and afterward judge Of the Supreme Court.
Later he was judge Of the Court OF Appeals. His
brother is Judge Rufus W. Peckham. Of the Court
of Appeals Of this State. Mr.. Peckham was born
in Albany January l. 1888 lie received his early
education in shat city and later he attended Union
College but forced to leave that institution be-
fore he had completed his course on account OF poor
health. He then travelled in Europe for a few years
anu after he had fully recovered his health he re-
turned to this country and entered the Columbia
Law School, from which he was graduated In 1854.
He was admitted to the bar In the same year and
Immediately afterward went 70 ST. Paul, Mimi.
where he practised his profession until 1862 when
he returned to Ncw-York. forming the law firm OF
Miller. Stoutenburgh & Peckham Afterward the
firm became Miller & Peckham, remaining until
1880, when II was changed to Miller Peckham 81
Dixon. which IL the name OF the firm to-day. Its
Offices are In the Union Trust Companys building at
No. 30 broadway.
York bar when he rst to this city. but he did
not come into public prominence until the prosecu-
ton OF the Tweed ring. lie was employed at first
with General Barlow by the Citizens Committee Of
Seventy and afterward toward the close 1871. he
was retained by Charles OConor to assist In the
prosecution Of the indictments against Tweed.
swceny, Connolly and the rent Of the ring. He APP
peared in all the proceedings, beginning with the
bringing Of the action and the obtaining OF the
orders Of arrest Mr. Pcckham received much com
incubation for the mastery way In which he
handled the cases and hs persistence aroused favor
able comment throughout the stale he brought
about the compromise In the case Of Woodward, be-
sides personally appearing In the trial Of the civil
Suits against Tweed and Sweeny He was an init
mate friend OF Samuel j. Tilden.
Mr. Peckham has long been iaend ,ss with the re-.
member OF lie commission which favored the re-
scon Of The franchise to T. and
constitution to that effect Until lt7s he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
HOW MR. CROKER RECEIVED THE NEWS.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE APPOINTMENT IN
TERRUPTs A CONFERENCE AT THE MAYORS g.
SAYS MIR. GILRol

OFFICE-'TE'LL GET THROUGH"
SAYS MIR. GTLRoY.
Ex-Chamberlan Richard Croker called on Mayor
Gilroy In the City Hall about D. m. yesterday and
cordially welcomed by the Mayor. who made
short work of the visitor whom he happened to
have hand and conducted the big chief to the
vacated chair at the Office table. In few minutes
Corporation Counsel Clark and John II. Carroll.
Tammany leader Of the XVIII Assembly District,
had also entered the Mayors Office and the party
Of four had their heads together In earnest con
versation. 90 b..
The conference interrupted by Tribune re-
porter who brought the to the Mayor that
Wheeler II. Peckham had been nominated By Mr.
Cleveland for Justice OF the Supreme Court OF the
United States In place Of w. B. Hornbower, re-
jected by the Senate The Mayor had left his CHAIR
and edvanced to the middle Of the room to receive
the reporters announcement. -
''Do you hear that9' he asked, turning TO Mr..
Croker, Wheeler III. Peckham for the supreme
Court 49,,
face a curious expression Of mingled anuse-
ment. surprise and perplexity. The Corporation
SGnndei of W mS r eca foe
seemed to excite his risibilities Uncontroably Mr..
and his Colleagues laughed with himail except Mr..
Carroll who smiled family but retained the dgni-
II think he will be confirmed" Mayor Gilroy
can be no objection to him on the score OF legal
ability-he get through Don't you think So? ne
asked Mr. Croker. The chief chuckled little ana
On yes he sa;a carslessy Il suppS3;se On sS S,s
face Hes a good lawyer--there may be difficulty.
though In discovering whether he Is a Republican
1T was said about the City Hall that the nom
partisan Police Board bill was the subject which
brought Mr.. Croker AIr. Gilroy and Sir. Clark to-
gether In the Mayors office, but none OF them
would admit IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23

WHEELER H. PECKHAM NAMED BY
THE PRESIDENT.
r.rr No,1v.r,oN STILL MORE DIsPLEAsING TO
HILL AND HIS FRIENDS THAN THAI
OF MR. HoRNBI.OwER.
ny rytrGrApu TO TIE TniDuxh.

,BY TELEGRAPH THE TniDuShI
Washington Jan. @2.-By nominating ""ee'o.
II. Pechham, Of NewYork. to-day Tor 'Ie 'aoa".
seat on the Supreme Court behc"
Cleveland apparently intends 10 ao'ei"
purpose to carry the New-York pa''o""se "s"'
with Senator Hin to a further and more decisive
,sa,,. no matter what National interests may
surYer or how far the dignity Of the Supreme
Court NAV he lowered by open personal ana
p,r,isan wrengling over judicial spoiis MT.
Peckham's nomination is generally construed
here-sxs thaSsecond step in programme OF re-
taliatfon AGAINST the Senate for its refusa' 10
LET Mr.. Hornblower take a seat upon the supreme
Court Bench. The first step was made on Sa'"r-
day. when on technical grounds the New-AoiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
CHARGED WITH THEFT FROM A DYING BROTHER.

Paul Zamloyv a Iarroom keeper IN Thirtst. between
,vepros G ard d. wes CHARGED in the Essex Market Po
c Court Yesterday WIFI the areeav OF s'7o 10 cash. TIVE
cold rings and gold chain OF the value OF s5 The COM
plainant was Mary Fam DRY. his sstf-inaw, who lives
n, No ooo Fast Thlri-st. She said that on Decemee
last hcr hu sband the dssndants brother died oftep
an fitness OF twelve months For fortnight before his
death ne was unconscious and is during this PERIOD she
ALLEGES that Paul visited her house and took the prop
cry from under her husband's pillow.
She has appointed administrator OF the estate, ana
that a the ieason the charge. Paul tho
pnparty was given to cettan trusts which he
will prove he carried The case WAS adjouinea w
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
THE FEATHER REPORT.
A COLD WAVE DUE TO-DAY.

Washington Jan. 22.-The barometer continues rns
usualIy high 1t has risen In the Northwest
and has also risen rapidly IN the ST. Lawrence Valley ana
slowly over ccitra valleys and lake regions IL has
fallen over the and Central pl,eau regions aad
disturbance is apparently forming central Rocky
Mountain Districts Tire temperature has fallen 10
IN % degrees Northera Texas and
he upper asc zion, ard has iisen the New England
Middle Atlantic and ,uf ooasts The weather continues
fair except Nebraska and Northln Lsl and north
EN- Rocky Mountain stations, where light
ported.
Fair AMI much colder weather will prevail In New England
and thence westward the lower lake eeiou Gen.
orally fair weather viii prevail the South Atlantic and
Gulf States. with colder weather in the northern portion
OF the Gulf States. The coudlncss will Increase the
central valleys with light SHOWS In the States Ut tie
Missouri. and upper Mississippi valleys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a continuous white line the
changes indicated BY Tho Trihunas
recording barometer The broken line the
psraturS ~ observed At perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once. Jan. 20. y. m.The weather YESTERDAY
considerably warmer and fair. Tho tsmpssuspro
ranged between W and 20 degrees. the average tais,
icing % higher Sunday aad 20 higher than an
The Corresponding day last year
The wsathe. to-day b ihAis " ~ tals " evening"
ond considerably ce6ees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

Fos New-England. generally fair. colder weather. with
cold except In extreme southern por;ion winds
shifting TO north.
For Eastern New-Yofk, Eastern Pennsylvania. New.
Jersey ard Delaware. gene ally fair AMI coder; north
Winds the weather will become cloudy and threatening
Tuesday evening.
For the II: trct of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia.
fair but probably cloudy winds shifting u north and
colder.
For Kentucky Vert Virginia. Ohio. Western Pennsyl.
vania. Western NewYork Indiana. fair colder mo. u
winds.
For Lower Michigan eenera.iy fair; local q
lake stations variable Winds colder.
For Illinois AMI M.souii Increasing cloudness Prob.
ably followed by s' Tuesday afternoon night,
winds shifting to theast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
THE SCHOOL BOY

MloD bENTUA WOLFE,
Of Dayton, Cattdrdugus
Co., N. r., writes; II
suffered from loss Of
appetite, constipation,
neuralgia, and great
weakness. and had ter
rible attacks OF sick
headache very fro
Qucntly; also nose
bleed. Ny health Yves
20 poor that I was
not able 20 80 70 school
Tor Two years. l took
Or. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets and Golden
Medical Discovery and
10 . short time I was Of
eriende arc taking 20
-kAA 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
SECRETARY CARLISLE ASKS FOR REsIGNA-
T.; thong ''@ '"''' $40. So

Washington Jan. 2.-Secretary Carlisle to-day
called for the designations Of Andrew L. Drum
mond. chief Of the Secret Service Division and
G. ". Robertson chief OF the Redemption Division,
Controllers Office. Treasury Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23

friends arc taking your modIOinsA sssias
Vhst tAsy have done t. upA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
TO TAKE AWAY THE sEcRETARY's DIscRE-

Washington. Jan. 22--Mr. Bell. OF Colorado intro
duced I'm the House to-day bill to provide for
the withdrawal OF the discretionary power OF the
Secretary Of the Treasury to issue bonds for the
coinage of all silver In the Treasury. and for the
issue Of MISUNDERSTANDING Treasury notes for
current expenses go
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce Mt the Sea-
boards commercial MetrODolis.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Flour-Receipts,
1890 brls; exports, $500 brls; sales, 1900
packages. The market was demoraliZed by
the break in wheat, and closed dull and
weak. Southern flour quiet. Rye -four
quiet. Buckwheat flour dull. Ruckwheat
quiet. Corn meal dull. Rye nominal. Barley
dull: two-rowed State, e2063c. Barley malt
quiet.
Wheat-Receipts, none; exports, 103, 200 bu;
sales. l2,1S0.000 bu futures. 5000 bu spot.
Spots were active but lower; No. . red in
store and elevator, 627sc; afloat. 64kG64ssc;
f. o. b., 633sc; ~ungraded red sold on private
terms; No. l Northern, $3.50 asked, deliv-
cred. Options-Very active trade all day.
Heaviest liquidation in months, and prices
broke all records. Talk about wheat in
New York and Chicago being out of cordi-
ton added to the weakness. Gables all weak
and foreign houses sold. Big demand for
cash wheat. Market closed BG15sc decline.
No. 2 red, February. 627sc. closing at 62Tsc;
March, 63AN6f7sc, closing at $3.50; May,
So 1-16G67 3-1ec, closing at 654c; July, 67 I1-16
G69i4c, closing at 674c; August, 6S 7-160
$3.50, closing at 65sc; September closed at
6914c; December, 7212G734c, closing at 7212c.
Corn-Receipts, 1900 bu; exports. 81. zoo bu:
sales, 100000 bu futures, 10000 bu spot.
Spots were steady; No. 2, 42c. nominal. ele-
vator. 3qf3Ac afloat. option market less
active than wheat. and fairly active nearly
all day, closing at Ac decline. Fears of a
falling off in interior receipts. Local ar
rivals light; February closed at 42c; March.
421@0427sc, closing at 4212c; May, 43AQ43Ac,
closing at 432sc.
Oats-Receipts. IL. 200 bu; exports, LOO bu
sales. 100000 blu futures, 5000 bu spot. Spot
4GI2c higher; No. =, 35i2c; No. 2 delivered,
S6i4c; No. 3, 3i4c; No. 2 white, 36%a37c:
No. 8 white, 36c; track mixed Western, 351e
@37c; track white Western, 37Q4lc; track
white State, 3I44lc. Options steady all day
On talk of combination to control local
stocks, closing unchanged to Sc decline.
February closed at 344c; March closed at
35c; May, 344d34Sc, closing at S4Lc.
Hay quiet Hops quiet Hides dull.
Beef quiet. Cut meats steady: picked
bellies, 7$sqSc. Lard steady; Western
steam closed at 7.S0c bid: sales OF 80 tierces
at 7.75GI.SOc; option sales. 500 tierces July
at 1859; February closed at 7.70c and nomi-
nal: May. Lose and nominal: July, 7.55c
and nominal; refined steady; continent,
S.2Oc; 5. A, S.60c; compound, 612q6Ac. Pork
dull.
Butter quiet: Western dairy, 13lkGl7c:
Western creamery, 1S1271hc; Western fac
tory, 121l6c; Elgins. 27kc: State dairy, la
24c; State creamery, 17d21c.
Cheese firm; large. 9Ql1%c; small. 10is4
127sc; part Skins, 4Q1Gc; full skins. 2a3c.
Eggs firm: icehouse, $2G275 per case;
Western fresh. l4Ql5c; Southern, liQl5c.
Receipts, 1888 packages.
Tallow steady; city G2 for packaSes), so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
SIC; country packages free,. 5HQ5Hc as

SIC; country packages free). 5hQ5Hc as
TO quality.
Cotton seed oil dull and heavy with I'M
important changes as to price Buyers
holding off altogether or naming consider
ably lower prices. Quotations: Prime crude,
barrels, 2SiaQ29c: loose, barrels, 26HQ2Sc;
off crude, in barrels, 26G2Sc; prime summer
yellow. 32QSfc; off grades, S1qS3c; yellow
butter grades, 36Q37c; prime white. 371S9c.
~Coffee-Optiors opened steady and gen.
orally 5G10 points higher on European buy
ing orders; demand met by local sellers,
causing reaction, closed barely steady at 5
ais points net decline. Sales, 1850 bags,
including February, at 16.25c; March, 1880
Q15. csc; April, 15.60c; May, 15.5Oc; July, 15c;
September, H.40l1450c; December. 1890
14.05c. Spot coffee; Rio dull and heavy; No.
Z. 171s6l7hc; mild, quiet and easy; Cordova,
2OG20Ac. Sales, 200 bags high grade.
Sugar-Raw firm; refining, 2Hsc. Sales, $50
tons muscOvado, SO test, at Csc cost in
surancs and freight; refined firm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
Pensions for Veterans.

The applications of the f-ollowing-named
Indlanians have been granted: Original
Marshall J.. Wilson. New Albany; Philip
a Hull Francisville; Marquis l.. smith,
Argos; William II. Cochran, GlenwOod.
Additioral-Lewis Il. Myers. Muncie. In
cr~easc-Sylvester NJ. Swisher, Centerton;
William III. Mccain, Indianapolis; George
McLin, Washington. Reissue-John Par
itch, Jonesville; James II. Henderson. Bro
mer; James NJ. Leatheman. New Albany.
Original widows, etc.-Rachael J. Miller,
Moran; Sarah a. Sharp. Somerset; minor
of John Bachelor, LoganspOrt: minor of
Joshua Leech, Winchester. Mexican war
survivors, increase-James H.. Ferguson.
Montezuma-
To residents of Illinois: Increase-Henry
G.. Holt, deceased, Mount Carmel. Reissue
James d. English. West Newell. Original
widows, etc.-EliZabeth Williams, Boulder:
Elizabeth Wilson, West Liberty; Clarinda
Holt. Mount Carmel; Harriet s. Smith,
VaEdalia: Anna Dcferd, Bernadotte; Aleaa
Lowell, MarbletOwn; minors Of James w.
Carr. Stillwell Mexican war survivors. in
crease-Clark Lamphere. Spring Hill. Wild
ows Indian ~wars-Leoicy Finn, Prentice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10

Florida Pineapples-Medium. S1G15O per
doz; extra size. s..
Bananas-$l25gI.75 per bunch. according
Lemons-Choice. $3.75 per box; fancy, A.75.
Cheese-New York full cream. l2ql4c:
Florida oranges"s225Q275 per box. ac-
cording to sic and quality; California
navel. $1,000 per box. j,
brl. 8.
sauer K~raut-S5G5.5O per brl: 50 per half
brl.
Provisions.
Bacon-Clear sides, so lbs average, 9Ac;
30 to 20 lbs average. CSC; 20 to 80 lbs aver
age. 1o1kc; clear bellies. IS to 20 lbs average.
1O&c; clear backs % to q lbs average. 9llc;
IL to 70 lbs average. 1Oc; light. . lbs aver
Shoulders-English cured, u lbs average,
skc: JIG lbs average, SIC.
California Hams-Sugar-cured. 10 to IL lbs
average, SEC.
Hams-Sugar-cured. IS to % lbs average.
IO15ql04c; 10 lbs average, nhc; l21s IDS ave
erage. 10 lbs average. 124c; block
Boneless Hams-Suear-cured. &c.
Picked Pork-Bean pork, clear, per brl,
200 lbs. SIS; family pork SIG; rump pork.
Breakfast Bacon-Clear, English-cured,
1910.
Lard-Kettle-rendered. in tierces, sAc; In
diana, SAc.
C~lover-Choice recleaned, 6O-fb bu, s5:159
$40; prime. s51Oq5.S5; English choice, $o:lO
Q5.4O; Alsike, choice. $7.50dS; Alfalfa,
choice. s5.1oQ5.S5. Timothy-15-1b blu, choice.
S2Q2.15; strictly prime. a.s5q2. Bluegrass
Fancy, Alb bu. S1.15G1.2O: extra clean, $50
9Oc. Orchard grass-EXtra. $1.35d150. Red
50I60c; extra clean, 3SpfOc. En-
ghsh bluegrass, 2i-fb bu, $.4OQ2.50.
Timers Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin &c, 10x14, 14x2O.
1Zx12, Sq750; X, 10X1i, 1lX20 and 12x12. 500
$50; &c. 14X2O. roofing tin, $s66.5e; &c. 2Ox2S,
sl2nlZ9O; block tin, in pigs, Csc; in bars, &c.
Iron-27 b iron, &c; C iron, &c; galvanized,
40 per cent. discount. Sheet zinc. 524Q6c.
Copper, bottoms, zoe. Planished copper, FAC
Solder. 15Q16c.