davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
sor.rurRN COTTON MARKETS.

-,.,o, Avg e.-cotton quiet: middlng. o-lOc;
~, adng q 5-sc good ordinary Lee; net n ias
eros. receipts i'3' bales sa''S. o' '"''' '''
bdef. midi low
Norfolk Aus; 90 "rlinary 5S.e: net and
miapn, a. bales exports. coaswise. 81 bales S"'N'
''syannsh Aug 22-coton steady; midi'iny' ' r"u
o,r midciing 3-Gc good ordinary. i', ,nS 80
cc,,u 3-IGc lower: net ana sTDsS Irrep.s, toi
nc,uSnr q. bnlcs crop: exports coast"se' ~"
hh.,.s, soi.s "a bales; stock. G.9l3 bales .,,,.
w. orIe,ns Aug 22.-Cotton quiet; good n'ida'ins'
a IA 10: middng 6,ac: low niddiing o',c; to1n ~
and receipts. ~ bales: eNpor,
coast wse 900 bales sa:es. 40 Daies' s'0eA 'so.'
70, 277 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23

closed dull steady az uhcnaHsf '' 20
~ sSvance compared with yesterdays closing W -
TrsnsSsr-ib4 notices. Geo. Total sales ""5o uas.
w yok suo sales TO-DAY and last night as OH iH
.,nc- bales consumption -" nH'N'
,osi bales market dull: fnidcins ui'...S;
3 is.i6c. niddling Gulf. 3-lGc when i I'M
c.rnarAi with Yesterdays closing. Net reoeiis so
r.r, 9oo bales: Great Britain. 2N2- taIes, sTa'., -.
toi... summers go bales. stock %, 1913 hs4es "
80 ,seents to-day 25l7 bales. thus Ear ms Ne'H
Con,,nsnt 200 bales Thus this week: -eai it's'
10 os2 bales: Continent 45T bales stock 90 -
liverpool cable-spo; cotton in moderate deIiAlu, 800
5000 bales speculation and export. 800 ba.es Aeica
Sn0 bales; receipts. ZOO bales; nicdlinS Cp."''s
~ 3od Futures opened steady. buyers At l-"4i NJ
vance: closed barely steady after corceraoie
q, net advance of Lad August 3iIs August septer-
Ni63ts ber-December. BASS: Deoerber-J
%sTS.e. January February. 3isnSo: February Mar
ss,s. March April 352d353; April May. 3ofo Mahe''s
~. ys-ns duil but steady. cloths quiet ,,.
corFFF-The market showed continued inactFity'
,scYga nrices moved up few points, wlth goo u
mns n, december Sales included exchanges OF ~ pass
s.r,smbar f5r August 20 points difference ana '9 Ds
No. Tor december 80 points diierenc ne go
t a, sbout Yesterdays prices: August 30 r.
.s az n frs October 80 p frs. Novernber IT'S
nsnier s.; frs: January. ~ FRS sales - ',vp 10,
~ ~ cue, At nominal quotations; exchange
=. o.. rece,rts 10000 bags; cleared TOT ilI'eu Sc 49,.
10, stock 23i 900 bags STOCK at santos, 81.
-. ,.esins al Santos. 1900 bags, IlaIhst Pul,e ~
sA. .n "a III 90 refs. Cleared from kl9 s,"ahls'
S,r.snses rrces and closed steady at :. PIG au o.
sa. s,g,s, Is 10 pigs September. TO piss 90 .,
ILL., 20 rfgs November. 60 - pigs; Deceino'r' o
pigs. 90 =, ,oints advance. Sales.
;g0 hays follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool Aug 90 3:f5 r. m.-I;eef- Extra India
steady at 'os; prime firm 52s 81. pprk-I'rm-
mess Western. fine. steady 1os. medium steady
Us I'd; short rib. about - H. dun iOs ca
mii1cs. about ~ H. dull 3Ss Gl:
midies - ~, duh N as shoulders Aho, f. IN
~ H., hrm AT 35s. Cheese American finest white ana
coi"re iFr NJ ifs Gi TalloW Prime nom mi COT
t'hsroi OIL Liverpool refined stenGy 2is. spirits "
uiTrntine firm at lis Cd Kosln Common dan ~ 3 al
l]iru-friin" Western. spot firm y, .
i winter steady ~ 4s ii1d. No spring stcn,iy AT
- 81 ioui 81 Louis fancy winter steady at . 81
,ofn, Mixed Western. spot a Id August dul al
- IA september Dan at - !Od October iul at Is %,
ii"pS al London Pacific Coast steady al f.4f3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
HELP WANTED.
Female.

Female.
LADY cfrall. OF assisting physlcldi,
ir author, ~ and publication Of medical
articles. som. KnoNlelse ~ medical I,.i
.flr. necessary ana German desirable.
Address stating terms p"r loyl WORDS
.r4Dl .hrII aui hours available. LiIEfA-
.!.E Ttil.nr Uptown Once.
LADIES. You cau obtain refined ana
c,n,r.. home work NJ Si2 per week. ~
r'a. .sag Reply with s-if-addressed
.f.rI.I .r,.l pe. ESTHER ALLAN.
~.lf. E.Ll. lnt.
WANTED a nursery governess FOR boy
uf four t.Ars. p's.tinn permanent, ms
class r.f.4.u.- ..quirs4. ADDRESS. stating
f.u Particulars. HnN 30. Tribune Once.
ADVHRTIsLAiL.;75 AMI SuBscnIP-
TI|NS FOR TIlI NEW YORK Tk y.
UHr WILL 3D. Ht'EIELD At THE
l-rTpWN OFFICE. 81. 80 Broadway
p d1I- uorts - Th.r,y-nrs,-st.. and Nd
rTfSTNENTS az fhr ~ Wing Bran h
Oa...s. - Eiehfl-ov'.. 80 thud.aNe.
..sr Forty srs.nt. - ~? East Forty
tetcatn-s,. corner Third ave. 40 Eas'
:os'l-St. nca- Third-aFe .n26 Third ave.
r-lt sISty-nrst-si. LOS Firs'-ave.; lo'
West I'art,. -second-s;-- 10 coiGrnbus-ave'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

TO LET or LEASE.-A small factory. .
story and cellar. nearly new. light On
three sides i2l-st.. near 3i-ave., very
central !. -. ~ East i2d-st.
TIE NEW siV-siory building. Nos. "a.
40 AMI as Grcrnwich-st.. near Canal
St. steam power and freight elevator.
suitable fnr warehouse or light manufact-
uring purposes. Inquire II l.. ARNSTElN.
Ito Nassau-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
COACUMAN. 49, Married. English pre-
ferred 90 take charge OF three horses ",
the country. must be thoroughly good
driver and understand furnace; permanent
h.mr for steady man: wife could do ram
lis Wasling II comp-tent. Write 10 KUD-
YARD KiPLING. Hiattleboro. VI.
CORRESPONDENTS wanted in all cities
ana towns where theatrical perform
anr-s are given. Address incioslng
STAMP. DRAMATIC JOURNAL. 1.H'
LfYadw4y %ew-Yoik Give age and ref
,rrn,- ami don't answer this unless over
II 80 boys or girls wanted.
WANTED. agents 20 sell our NV book.
Common sense In l'usi ness MAJ, .nop
sells af stght. send fo- circular NoDlt'
HE'S X ri ID l7s M0nroe-s'.. chicago
H.
WANTED Several good men TO sell lu-
hrcufins oils aud grease on comm ssl.h
~ objection 20 carrying other goods. NJ
dree4 fn. LAWRENCE OIL Co. 10 Su
urrt1r-s'. Cleveland. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23

es september in store September closed at Coo Later
nun unsraded white 65i2c delivered; bush
whlte TO arrive. G4.c delivered. bush M
mixed 6lsc delivered local .OATS-In oats there
was a. yer! moderate deal. the initial trades indicating
ui OF about &c. and the tone rather weak dur.
iS ie forenoon Trading unimporant comparatively
sP'"hlNS IN futures. Cash firm arI NOR. A.
I'VE win sales Of 2l6OOo oush follows 40 . oats
a;V" push. 53a4c elevator: 9lOoO bush No Chicago
90 a.oat \" oats nominal ;}c: white 4, 900
e orc No . white 4VOJ bush 3G.c: track white
Soc ' ' MANU- "'"'" "uSl. AT "fW
, give LOT comparison the closing prices the pre-
NIous Gay and Tor The cOrresp0ndlng date last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE.-Pony that IS Well broken ana
reliable ior children Address ~. y. {.
JACKSON. /. q. Box lol Jamaica. l.. l.
WANTED. Sound kind family horse.
harness and surrey tn exchange Tor Two
good building lots on main line Long ISL
and Il. r.. near dcbot. 30 minutes from
Nov--Ycrk Honest value $500. Box 1874
Dunellen, ~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

GENTLEMEN wishing to dispose Of their
left-on clothing az fnlr value VIII
please call or address EDWARD MILLER.
Is Gth-av-.. near NaNcIl.y Place.
ADVERTISEMENT ND sUEscRrP.
TIONs FOR THE NEW-YORK TkiB.
UNE WILL BE RECEIVED At THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No 2i2 l'roadway.
81 floor north 81 Thirty and AID
NERTISEMFNTS 1T to following Branch
Offices: 25t Eighth ave. Ico Third-ave
corner Foriy-scNen hist. ~ East Forty
scventh-st. corner Third-ave. $50 East
i25th-st. neai Thrd-aye. .02f Third-ave.
near Sisty-nrst-'t: los First ave: los
West Forty sccold- St: 1872 Coumbus-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUTCHERS MIXTURES for sale cheap, com
pIei, outnt. everything that IL needed IN
Butchers business. Corner AIhany-"'''
and Prospect fisce. Br"okiyn.
CALIFORNIA vineyard. - acres. irri-
gated near Fresno. for trauiltul none.
mill ,liultc. frr each or "Nchnnk" iui
property near Ncw-Norh. ANbhhsD"'
~ broadway.
UurG STORE FOR SNLE.-Flnc central
location: We'll qtDc.tre. old ahiish'd,
solid substantial g~.nlae trade. must 'r'i,
r. hunbIg Apply % Broalway. Room
i2G
FOR SALE. Mlnulacturi1g business. tai'
established. snf~ investment, ~ insanity
located. has always pllt moe ihan ~
90 me- r.r A.lr i4Itf.a stDi'l"e iiNf
IFS ksnsas cry. No.
GROCERY STORE for eal" ou account il
health. rent &li. suit married coupe
ioi Wee 3l~t-st.
HAVE s2.oup % invest with my s"--
vices iu a N~I established business. Al
drese. s'4ting natui" ~ business. d.
West .lst-st
INVESTMENT. -stocs sac-inecl al ha!f
walls. 81 ,alty isq4.l 49, .r'r' .Air cash.
AlIr,.s DfFoEIl NIFTY. ia ). lN"'h"
on-,
LADY OK GENTLEMAN with moons and
wisi.u. O. cn'"r onto hH-'h'-- .f i''i
in. tH. world ani combining id -.
nrI r,.l-l.. Nfh great pr''t. inc'i1r
-iariIrr immediately. tHlr + include ''.''
available ,lfr .nI 0...ff 40 i. '',
ell. .l..in iril para .u4nrs hy cabling Ni
.i.r. ..u- lis 'NI-l'N. 90 ASHFORD .'.'
MA% WIN f.v d.uar- wanted hy p'r-
raa n,.. money a. D.. Tribune ONE.
sup- .rr.r Vr Uurl ~ mart
,nrr '.tn. I.r f'rI. .. 'a.l 'ti".
lg.....s r'...t In.f..s.rt. rH1 tii.ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23

ADVERTISEMENT AID srBscRlr-
~iO.- FOR 1HT NIN YORK TIRE.
INE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
ul,.'DWS OFFICE 81 l2i- broadway.
81 ro.r north = Thirty af-t -. aul AZ.
NEETISI ~ tne ,.Il wing lsrsnch
oW..s 20 Tlshfh-avc.. 200 ihlri-at" .
conner Forts. seterfh-- go Fast t.t' i.
,er~r'I-.t corner Th'rd-ar" 80 Iar.
ioith 81 near Thl-i-aye IC2G Third ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
FURNISHED ROOMS.

BACHELOR QUARTERS. paI.or, upper
doors: sing" rooms; private hAtnH, cum
venient hotels. cubs. IL Ea't -''"-s''
FURNISHED FLOOR t. gentleman
"a ,,,, Cres as desired: private dwell :
ine: location desirable. between ON ana
az AYES. vicinity 5Oth-s;. l. station; u
pcrmnn-nt party only r'."Frnce' ""'''''
L. A. H.. Box I. Tribune one. -
LARGE. nicely furnished room % I-''
GENTLEMAN. i25 West iith-s'
F.s.NT SQUARE rooms 10 let furnished ;
o3G West 3iih-st.: good board private
family: references.
iOTH-ST, 90 WEST. near oth-aVr, a ~
perbly furnished large apartments IN hs
class private family; reasonable for winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23

3>c stock, "74eoo bush sales. 5Gcpo bush com duii.
$..,. &c.. : ss v 81 ' IKE rs: g." $
s.. 'a;:s..'1 s::9 @'i 5@ $:a ,a On
Boston Aug - Flour quic, ana steady corn quie,
We.leTn 2292ac. Cheese nfm. best Northern @'.ioe.
htS, hrin
scarce sales ieo,o lush y alfl Gi1ct. 5'',"
pug Nor m, c,c' i6cco Ga.a =, ''i';, 6e.1 ch
s 5 500 1 sal a. " o .s;1 s.s E. Sr IN
q. 90 ge-'s 'oo' n a d. g.qs ~ . bra
go' ~ Z. x,, s c ~ N 6 W",~i v
ial5 de,."' '' ,r,,, ,,. - 90 i. 81, l-r
ss@S'.S s'oF,. ,ai. 81 ,ceg "a. X .'' ,....s
mana. ta-,ns -'r.os At ;.,.e@ p,.. a- il ~ )
" a III e: ' n ,.. i,~ a M E. '' ~
IN FAR request. s,,r.l} ur.t'.s.l &l i a
s g. rs N,~ ,i"i. '''''''' '".' ''''
chicago. Aug - -TAe leading futures ranf'i "' gle
'y%.6 wheat. No = open.as. nse,-'. Love, o'..s.
H1s. '. ...... - 1890. -. -.
N ON, .', 40
August .......... sit. -, - -,
e., ber .... -. a. -. -. =,
May .....''.''''.'''
'@'. y" ao. CO., ~. %.
September ~. Si.. m. an
MAY ,r%''. .... ''...'.' 81. 81. ~. %'
Mess pork. per Dbl - .,.o ,i2ro
september ........ So % So i3 '45 - 81,
January .''...',.'
Lard peg 100 To- 800 -c,, 7c.i,
September ....... 81 80 y, 80
ssD,, IN. n.r loo ~
september ........ 80 !@;s 533,,l %
Jana oyo,,,ins were A. follows fo. springs We
nrr .ri " nief. lu and Nrrl ir" !.'. i...H
~ ' .,n XIV ar ,' a. . ' s. sEas ar So
q ,, amp. ~ ~. 81 nominal No h'ry
;s'.a3ae ~ naH-eca 81 - .. '1' 60 iari ger lei
r. .. %s,io. .5 IS MOI e . 5.,
rl. per Fa 81 3 's q, 49, I IN an n n. racc y,
S1hnsr today The butter market va i5ii5: Esss
~r~ am flesh .io,S. i@nia'se per H']'n .ra.g7,
c,,,,u Aug % Flour -sprnr rsieX,;; e. What
DO i@".;. rI 5oc corn qus "r,ne y: 'wn,,r
&C. I g@T c s' 80 oai Ne %sT e 'i 81,
RS, MeiArt I'M mes 81, Is family ga [ea' aa
ss IL stem M wl.sc; n f sacs SO bis
IaIt %. - ,i,v
milwaukee, Aug .? Wheat M@s d" r"ernb,r opcnei at
~ no vent ,S and c9s At l Tvs fST Sc
Cash "nd iircon.n rrrne at '3 am SO 81
Roa at 80 BARLEY ',,say s Y nv 5saSsc corn ana
in Irs, supply 40 sold FOR ' Sg," demand 10 2
We're r. higher yin S wh, ic' VOW 80 white 1
asc all track. Rye In ni "a, mixed feed Si5
Flour more active ana ,sins lower; mess pork, '3 -
white miillintr. ~. I.,"''.'',ni'cr
for cash and >l' % Tor ''''"' cha
49,, 90 The lus lost their control or me
Minneapolis aug and nrras are lower. The opening
wheat iH'ik rd hen rally quite an adyance lasr
was easy mn r.rorfs from Europe september clos
% @i " i4ic opened TINS morning 1T ;3c @dNam rl
to 'sc ana ."' =, i5s.c opened this morning at 3oNc
closed Nff''I'"l The attention vas
rallied 5Gc and closed al go ,dv cash mark, con
given 10 May nhst Us Sold OF 40 northern. ~
siderable new wheat Wa - - - and 900 bush
sold at I'll ~ ,ery itti~ 10 Northern offered.
80 Ia X. Nor IL
very large part OF ne ny Ha~i sold Al &c No g..
en- Ten car white 3Ia3ltc No 3 3oaSlc ouf
steady; 81 25ns3 40 for pasnn s ,i Ibis Bran and
ducton bhls: shii he,,si +, I'm sacks
! shoris~Bsan. so ''aSil - ""'"'
/ SHOTS Si""> "a, 90 Flour Offerings moderate and
prices firmly held on des S,cE and demand continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
COun try.

Country.
AGENCY for MontclaIr. residences. all
kinds for sale or rent. furnished houses
TUBBS K TAYLOR. BcekUan->t.. y. !.
ORANGE y J.-Real estate at all sta
tons up to Morrisiown and I'ernarIs-
Vile Edw T. Hamilton & Co.. 9G 81 way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
FOR SALE.

AT REDUCED PRICES. 500 second-
ha ~ wood ard Iron working machines:
fully guaranteed. machinery bought ana
,Iciarr.d GEORGE l. EDDY. Us MAil-
son-G
AT LITTLEs TOOL sTokE. ~ tui,on,
1t. Asw-f ON. wor"sh.p inacnihep V'Ji,,
rossrl. list free: wood-carvinr tools. 'r'I
Jaws. designs and fancy woods. ihcut";''
anl breeders In operation.
AGENTS COMMISSION .av"i hy purc his-
my tnur sewing wacnln's direct ~ '..I
sal.slupuf. machines ~ all u.aNrS' '''h
at c-,.it. II. EAuS'1l. 2.l5i "d-n'e. lar
ilsth--'.
BEAUTIFUL GOLD CHAIRS only - 80.
reduced frDIa s.. wnrr,lfol French i'Af.
remain brilliant gold great sdcrliic"t clos
INK out GOLD CHAIR MANCFA'I-
VRERS. - NurTaN-s'.
BICYCLES
Now $50 Raicgls Fuuanie"d'. So
N.v. si25 pauntless guaranteed. 500.
New sIp Cr.scrnts trunrante.b $Ao'
100 others. So $50 $50 aal $50.
Basement. 10 i'arclay-st.
near hroaiway.
ECYCLE FOR SALE Hish grade. y
r.l.nt condition. pneumatic tires; 500
AdIrr.s REMfNGTpN. :" East 81 81
cI.0sING-OTT SALE.-At "A sacrinc".
,ari1us articles " hammered copper
vases kettlcs helmets. &c. repousse NJ
dalions II Grant and Washington III W.
21th-st.
DESKS Roll-tur desks from SIG w. pr'-
writer desks. chairs. tnh.rs. s'"r" St''ls
and all kinds ~ office furniture. We hre
ih. mnnufa, turcrs. our prices are ~" low
,gt and stock the llrg's'; Offices iitrl "P
complete. EMPIRE DESK co. 4ob u way,
FOR SALE. small candy and cigar store
ch,ap flr cash. 1913 ohrystl"-
ToR SALE. -Bottling plant beer and min
er.I waters. complete. business VII! pay
fnr fia.lr In loss than two years: full IN
yestigation solicited Address Box 'ui.
Freehold. - j.
PIANO.-Upright. nothing TX" &, ever ~
frrrd: cheap. city. country. 81 East
guth-st, Let floor
ADVERTISEMENT AND sUBsCRrP.
TIONS FOR THE NEW YORK TRlll.
UNE WILL RE RECEIVED At THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. l.242 broadway.
2d noor north ~ Th!rtynrst-st.: and Ap-
VERTISEMENTS at the following Branch
Offices: "a Eighth-ave.. 100 Thlrd-aNr'
corner Forty-.e,enth-st. 100 East Forty
seyenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
BOARD AND ROOMS.

AN ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR to let in
West 5Ith-st convenient to Broadway.
from september u; singiy or en- suite;
frs class parties only. Address L. j..
l242 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23

WASHING. IRONING or CLEANING ey
the day or at home by respecssots
vounr woman: best references. MRS. =
MARIAN, 3 Nanhattan-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23

RrrTCUFRS' fixtures flr sale cheap; com
Met. nutnt. cN-ryfhing thai H. needed IN
Lutehrr's business Corner Albany-dFe.
and Prospect flrce. BROOKLYN.
The herald., 1894-07-27
STONES CUT A FIGURE.
A Fight At Avalon In Which Two Head
We're Peeled.

A Fight ut Avalon In Which Two Heads
Wore Peeled.
The usually quiet resort OF Avalon,
Catalina island, was disturbed yesterday
by a fight in which John Smith beat
Antonio Saccocci and the latter beat
John Smith. When the men were
brought to the county jail yesterday they
had their heads bandaged up as II they
had gone through sausage mill.
Smith is forem an for Banning Broth
ers in the construction OF the new stage
road on the island. The man with the
unpronounceable italian name was hired
by Smith to assist In building tho road.
Instead Of working like q man he played
truant and went fishing, so Smith
claims. Mr.. Smith decided he didn't
want the Italian longer, and "fred"
him.
As they were walking back to camp
Saccoccl followed Smith and assaulted
him with a rock. Then Mr.. Smith
turned round and smashed the Italian
in a similar manner.
Constable Winters Of San Pedro, who
happened to be at Avalon, arrested the
mon and brought them to the city yes.
terday. Mr.. Smith has the reputation
OF being good citizen, and was immedi.
Ately released on bail.
The herald., 1894-07-27
GORMAN AND GIBSON.
They Win Victory In the First Mary
land District.

They Win . Victory In tho First Mary
land District.
OCEAN Cry, Md. July 26.-Senators
German and Gibson won the day in the
First congressional district Democratic
convention, at least so far as the reuolu.
tions are concerned. A resolution was
offered by Mr.. Bryan which indorsed
the platform of the national Democratic c
convention: "Heartily aud unfalter-
ingly, Endorsed the course of that true
patriot, tho president of the United
States, Grover Cleveland, for his manly
and incorporating fight for tariff re-.
FORM" and demanded "that the nomi-
nees of this convention shall be in full
accord with the president ON party prin.
ciples and give to him their uncondi.
tional support, and shall be sound on
tariff reforms"
In his speech Mr.. Bryan eulogizsd
Mr.. Cleveland, and spoke in the sever
est terms OF the people who had be.
trayed the party. The chief antagonist
OF Mr.. Bryan Was Charles S. Darlington,
Senator Gibaon's law partner. The
greatest confusion prevailed, and the
crowd, which was geveral hundred
strong. yelled and hissed.
Joshua w. Mills was nominated for
the fifty.fourth congress on the first bal.
lot. and w. Laird Henry for the unex-
pired term in the ffty-third congress.
The herald., 1894-07-27
A COURT OF INQUIRY PROBABLE
Should the Militia Officers Be
COurt-Martialed =?
The Fiasco at Sacramento July 4th
to Be Investigated.
Preparations to Retire tho Militia From
tho Field-The Strike Rapidly
Petering Out-Trouble in
tho Mountains.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANcIsco, July 26.-The Chron-
icle says: The quarrel between the Ma.
will be settled by court of inquiry.
This military commission will determine
whether any officer could be court-mar-
tailed for the handling OF the brigsdes at
the Sacramento depot on the memora-
BILE day whom the militia failed to dis
perse the strikers and left them ia pos
session OF the railroad property. The
feeling between the San Francisco
troops is still far from friendly ON &C.
count of the events of that dry. Blame
is attached to someone, and the soldiers
Of each city lay it on the men OF the
other place.
That the railroad strike in Northern
California is believed to be- nearing the
end is shown in the fact that prepara-
tiono are being made to retire the state
militia from the field. The militamen
are expecting to be ordered home on
Saturday or Sunday next. Company H,
First United States infantry, arrived at
Oakland from Los Angeles this morning
and was assigned to duty at the Oak
land mole. These regulars were brought
north to relieve the militia and the two
companies of United States marines
from Mare Island that have been on
duty at the mole. The marines will
leave for Mare Island tomorrow morn
ing.
At Sacramento a large force OF militia
and regular soldiers is still maintained.
Troops are also held at Dunsmuir and
Red Bluff on the Oregon branch, and at
Truckee, Roeklin, Woodland and Port
Costa. At Truckee and Rocklin there Ia
strong force OF regulars and marines.
Armed guards continue to escort many
OF the more important trains, but OF late
there have been no serious disturbances.
Last night in the mountains between
the New England mills and Applegate a
party of strikers attacked track walker
was believed that the strikers con-
templated the destruction OF railroad
property, and company of soldiers was
Immediately dispatched from Sac ra-
mento. The troops found that no dam
ago had been done. however, and en-
countered NO strikers.
At Sacramento nearly 1000 men are
now at WORK in the railroad shops. The
strikers who have refused to return to
work have been paid their wages in
full. The Southern Pacific is still badly
in need of men for many lines of partic-
ular work, but there is no doubt that
the strikers have lost their cause, and
there is no longer any hope of a COM
promise.
The herald., 1894-07-27

Carolina was tho only Democrat. excspt
Hill, who voted for free coal and iron.
The Populists (Allen, Kyle aud Peffer)
also voted in the affirmative.
Mr.. Waehburn (Rep.) of Minnesota
renewed Mr.. Villas motion to instruct
the conferees 10 recede from the one
eighth differential on refined sugars. but
Mr.. Gray Immediately made the point
OF order against 1t, that it was not COM
petent for the eenate to instruct in iull
and free conference.
The point of order was discussed for
some time, but had not been decided
when the senate adjourned. There is no
doubt, however, that it will be sustained
and the motion ruled out. The general
impression is that the bill will 20 back
to conference tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-07-27
A CHARGE OF FELONY.
A Los Angeles Young Man Wanted
Oakland.

A Los Angeles Young Man Wanted in
Oakland.
Chief Glass received telegram from
Conetable ]. NJ. Page of Oakland,
Wednesday night, to arrest a young
man named Joseph Walton and hold
him until the constabls's arrival.
Chief Glass sent a reply and asked
what charge there was against the
young man, whom Detective Auble
easily located at the Southern California
Packing company's establishment on
Macy street. He was answered that it
was felony charge. and that the CON.
stable would arrive here today.
When the detective took the young
man before the chief, Walton denied
that he knew upon what charge he was
taken into custody. He admitted hav-
ing lived in Alameda year ago. but
claims 10 De wholly In the dHrK mn ~
the cauee OF his arToet. Ha makes
apparently honest, straightforward
statement. and as his appearance is
good, indicating no form OF viciousness,
the chief was 10th to comply with the
demand from Oakland until he knew
something OF the case.
He was, however. locked up on the
telegrsphed warrant. The officer is ex-
pected from Oakland at 7 80 O'Clock this
morning,