davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
10 CEDE PART or COB DOCK.

ANOTHER NETWORK HARBoR IMPROVEMENT
PROPOSED
Washington Feb. I (speciau.-Mr Bennett ~
New-York introduced a bill to-day 70 enable the
secretary OF the Navy 70 transfer and convey 70
the State Of New-York or such political division
thereof as may be determined by the State, por-
ton OF the cob dock az the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The transfer is 70 he made on condition thar the
Land conveyed shall be entirely removed 10 depth
OF thirty feet 30 that the navigation may be I'M
nrovsd and che commercial facilities % property n
the vicinity De Increased In consideration % the
privilege granted. the State or political DIVISION
shall build permanent quay walls approved oy the
NAVY Department on the west side OF the channel
on Government lands. and shall dredge the en'ire
channel 10 q depth OF thirty feet a. mean To-"
water under direction Of the War Department, and
maintain such depth The channel is 10 be used and
occupled Jointly with the United States, ana ne
state IS not TO erect OhstructOn- Wthln the Hll :
OF the same. either on Government or a1J"c'h'
lands. --s o.o.os aoosss ~
WaIlabout channel BASIN adjoining the NeNy
Ward lands and the OF landings. privileges lu'
berfbing.and receiving or dischsrgiug stores EQUIP
rnent -" and across the streets or brooklyn 'ha'
may intervene . -. r.o,..- He
ot~s chairman ~ the Committee on harbor ana
Shipping OF tho New-York Chamber OF commerce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
THE NEW WASHINGTON SENATOR.
CAREER OF ADDISON 6 FOSTER. WHO Sue
CEEps SENATOR wilson

Seattle Wash. Feb ] (SpeciaD. "a dison @.
Foster. Of Tacoma, was elected TO the United
States Senate or joint ballot this morning with
& ma iority Of twenty-four votes Senator VIII
sor gave UP the fight and threw his strength
70 Foster
The Senator-elect IS sixty-two years old. and
was born a. Belcher' own. Mass He went TO
Wisconsin when thirteen years old. II 1862 he
engaged IN the lumber business in Minnesota
and wen, TO Tacoma IN 1850. where ne has been
engaged in the lumber business as vice-pres-
ident q the St Paul and Tacoma Lumber Com
pany.
Mr Foster is said 70 be worth nearly half a
million o. dollars lie has never taken any
active part IN politics in this state and was
elected on his merits as business man. He
has wife TWO children and q grandchild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
THREE FUTILE BALLOTS N DELAWARE

Dover Del Feb ] CspeclaD-The joint bal
loting by the General Assembly for United
States Senator was resumed at noon to-day
when three more useless ballots We're taken.
There We're fortv-seven members present, and
fve we're absent
The first ballot resulted as follows: Gray
Dem Il. Addcks Rep). i; Dupont Rep)
:; Nicholson DemJ. (: Willis RepJ. I: Chand-
sr Rtp). and Higgins RepJ. l.
The second ballot was the same the first.
With the .puon Il Dupont losing one vote
N tn third ballot ,hree votes were cast for
D.. l. r Ball and Chandler and Higgins failed
% receive any votes
The Silver Democrats. who have been voting
l9F Congressman Handy. changed to-day 20 eX-
Congressnan John A. Nicholson. 1t was thought
that to-day's voting would give ex-Congress-
man jonathan :. Willis the entire strength OF
ne regular Republicans. but such was not the
case, as th..r vote was split UP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
MARRIED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wednesday, February l.
iSf9 by the Rev Raphael Benjamin. NJ. A.. Marion
etrassmau samuel WaxUan
Notices NJ marriages and deaths must De en-
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02

ANOTHER BALLOT IN CALIFORNIA
Sacramento Cal. Feb Tho thirty-eishth ballot
''f Senator today resulted In no change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
rop prrUNG THE RANK OF ADMIRAL


Washington. Feb THE Senate COMMITTEE on
Naval Affairs has decided "a report tavoraoy the
to.nt resolution revtvng the rank oi a''''"' j" ''
-. -. paa--Adr,irel Dewev The resolution
was amended so ss 10 extend the ufn' OF MS re-
tlrement ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02

Lneoa. Neb Feb In the Senatorial vote TO-
Day l-are was II gain % one for Thompson VGen-
. .~e again dropping OUT. The vote stood: Allen.
81 Hayward o. Webster %. Thompson, S. field.
weston. g. Reese g. Foss 3 Hnshaw !. Van
NJ J. Lamlerrson. T.. Adams, ] Cornish, !.
NECESSARY 10 d choice g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
SITUATION UNCHANGED IN UTAH
STILL VOTING n WIN IN NEBRAsKA

sa' Lake Utah. Fen. I-One ballot for United
ea,es senator We taken TODAY without change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02

should be read DAILY ~ oil iateress-c a. ohsss.s
tmeI
Foreixr ral's for fle week ending February q i<s.
WI rus. promptly al q the General poaf :
Office o. follows Parcel. Mails close hour ear.
Her than closing
The record-union., 1899-09-09

cots, Sc per 70: PineapplIss. 4o@5oc each; III
&c per basket; Figs, &c per 70; Crabapp.es.
fb Watermelons, 15Q2Oc each; Cante-
ABLES-Tomatoes. &c per fb;
Caulifiower 10c per head; Carrots, Let
tuce, Radishes, Leek, Green Onions, 1212c
per dozen lunches; Onions, &c per 10;
Roman. for Sc; Beans. &c per Pp ID; Pep
i5625c per dozen; Cucumbers, 10c per Goz;
Egg Plant, sc per 10; Summer Squash. &C.;
okra, 10c: Lima ana Shell Beans &C;
MEAvs-Beef-Prim Rib Roast, 1211ao
Per NJ cePnsd ssge Beef s saf Bacea Sausage &c., 1f 6a
Steak, 12Q15c; Rump Steak, 10c; Chuck
Roast. l0c; Rump, Sc. Brisket, SC; Chuck
Steak 1oc neaoin and Rip chGps }p
PIC; Loin and Rib Chops. 121kc; Mutton
Stew, Sc: Shoulder Chops, SC. Pork
each; Broilers, 25940c eacla Tame Geese,
81 so each; Tame Ducks, 50G65c each; Tur-
keys. Tic for live and 2Oc for dressed per
EGGS California, 25c per dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butt o zoe
roll. ii.' Cheese : : Califbr4ia. i5c per ID;
Young America, 17c; Eastern Creamery; Z;
SWISS SWISS 2oc; eHStslf Neufchatel. mtls 1oc.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat or Wheat Hay,
Ground Barley. sli5; Feed oats, s., 200
LBS; Middlings, 81; Shorts; CSC; Bran - see &c : !:
Cracked Corn. s1.45: Ground Corn, s1;S5.
NUTS-New Walnuts, 15c per 10; New
Almonds, 15G20c; New Brazils, 1212c; Pc
cans, Ice; Filberts, 15c; Chestnuts, 15c
per 10: Pine Nuts. 25c.
COAL OIL-Pearl (casesl. lie: Star, dac;
Eocene, 19c; Extra Star, 21c; Elaine, 23c;
Water White (bulkl, 12c.
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLES-10 or,
41ac: 12 or, 51Ac; IA or, SIC; Is or, sac.
GRANITE MINING CANDLES--10 o.
6Ac; IL o., 7c; ii or. TIC; 16 or. S12c.
The record-union., 1899-09-09

26th: Salway Peaches, boxes. 55c0$1. 40,
av ,s1.09; Strawberry Cling, 95cQs1, ay SIC;
Kelsey P1umS, single crates, $1.200160
av $1.51. Car crossed $1,2i5.
CFX 1902, from Fresno August 18th:
Malaga Grapes, single crates, S5cQ$1, av
ed $1,0O4.
CFX 1905. from Hanford August 2eth:
Salway Peaches. boxes. 65cQ$1.f5, av S6c
Car crossed 5000.
CFX 10O05, from San Jose August 26th:
German Prunes, single crates. 55cQS135,
av 81; Silver, 75cQ$1.05, av SIC: Santa Cruz
Mountain Kelsey, $1.10Q2.30. av $1.66; Fell
lenberg, av $1.SO; German, av 81. Car
CFx 1910, from Biggs August 25th:
Bartlett Pears, boxes, $1.O5Q1.75, av sL33.
Car crossed STOP.
AT OMAHA.
CFX 10,759, shipped September I'd: Sal
way PEACHES, boxes, Sic; Levi. 7sc. Car
AT ST. LOUIS.
CFX 1883, shipped September 1st:
Lemon Cling Peaches, boxes, 76c; Orange
Cling, 77c; Bartlett Pears, boxes, $lS4;
Easter Beurre, $1.64; Gros Prunes, single
crates, s1.22; German. s1.17 Car crossed
1898.
CFX 1o. s52, shipped September 1st: Sal
way Peaches, boxes, SIC; Bartlett Pears,
boxes, $2.02. Car crossed 81, 03S
AT PITTSBURG.
CFx 10,464, shipped August 29th: SAL
way Peaches, boxes, SIC. Car crossed
CFX 1886. shipped August 18th: Sal
way Peaches, boxes, 83c. Car crossed
AT DENVER.
CFX 10.229, shipped September I'd: SAL
way Peaches, boxes, 73c. Car crossed
AT CEDAR RAPIDS.
CFX 10, 722, shipped September 1st: Or
ange Cling Peaches, boxes, 78c; Straw
berry Cling, 79c: Bartlett Pears, boxes,
S2.Q3 Car crossed 81 030
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
CFX 10,912 shipped September 1st Sal
way Peaches, boxes, roc. Car crossed
The record-union., 1899-09-09
informed him that Dreyfus

employe informed him that Dreyfus
was the culprit.
NJ. Demange then showed the empti-
ness of the gambling and libertine
charges against the prisoner and said
the simplest act of Dreyfus was mis-
construed even his legitimate desire
to obtain knowledge being imputed as
a crime. Gould a spy have main
tanned the naughty demeanor Dreyfus
always showed toward his comrades %
After demonstrating the falsity of
the evidence of M. Beaurepaire's wit
nesses, Mueller, Dubrieul, Villon and
Gernuschi, counsel said the only proof
left was the bordereau. Who could
have sent it? Who wrote it? Com
plete light could only be shed on it
by the production of the notes enumer-
ated in the bordereau. This had been
said by General Zurlinden himself. But
counsel asked the Court to remember
that with reference to those notes all
General Deloye could say was that it
was not impossible that Dreyfus might
nave possessed them. This was all he
could say when it was a question of
high treason.
NJ. Demange added "You will not
find this phrase in the mouth of a wit
ness entitled to your respect and it is
on the strength of such a statement
that Dreyfus is to be proved guilty
l Will not attempt to obtain such light
on documents, but since theories have
been promulgated l will suggest one
1 will seek to show that you must even
put aside technical value of the bor-
dereau and the last effort of the prose-
cution. I will seek to combat the cir
cumstantial evidence it has evoked"
At the request of NJ. Demange the
Court, at this juncture, adjourned un-
til tomorrow
The record-union., 1899-09-09
CITY OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.

stitute primary election precinct No. II.
Polling place: l014 K street;
Inspector: Emil Steinman (R).
Judges: John Blair (R.), F. c. Knauer,
Sr. (D).
Clerks, E. J. McCabe (R). Charles
Ballot Clerk: NJ Fay CD.
SEVENTH WARD.
Parts of general election precincts Nos.
Z, 8, IL and u of the Third Supervisor Dis
triet, bounded on north by center of Il
the west by center of Eleventh street
and on the east by the center of Fif-
teenth street, constitute primary election
Polling place: Hanlon's barn. Twelfth
and p streets
Inspector: NJ. ]. Scanlan CD.
Judges: II. w. Hand (R), f. T. Ly-
Clerks: B. c. Brier R.), J. w. Keat-
Ballot Clerk: L. p Williams CR.).
Parts of general election precincts Nos.
s, 3, u and 13 of the Third Supervisor
District, bounded on the north by the
center of X street. on the south by city
limits. on the west by center of Fifteenth
street and on the east by center of Nine
teenth street, constitute primary election
precinct No. 13.
Polling place: Southeast corner of Fif-
teenth and streets.
Inspector: j. M. Henderson, Sr CD.
Judges: f. L. Martin (R.), Elias Rath
Clerks: W. NJ. Henderson (R.). C. H.
Ballot Clerk: George w. Murray.
EIGHTH WARD.
Parts of general election precincts Nos.
2, and of Third Supervisor District,
bounded on the north by the city limits,
on the south by center of K street, on
the west by center of Sixteenth street
and on the east by center of Twentieth
street, constitute primary election pre-
cinct No! IA.
Polling place: Southeast corner of
Eighteenth and I streets.
Inspector: M. r. Beard CD.
Judges: S. Dwyer (R), M. ]. Curtis
Clerks: G. s. Turner tR.). Robert Mar
tyr CD.
Bailot Clerk: A. II. GrieseI R.).
Part Of general election precinct No. s
and all of general election precinct No. s,
bounded on the north by city limits, on
the south by center of "a street, on the
on the east by city limits. constitute prl-
mary election precinct No. 15
Polling place: Northwest corner Twen-
ty-fifth and j streets.
Inspector: u. G. BillingSley (R.).
Judges: P. A. Byrne CD, w. Fl.
&c! Clerks: M F. +. A. Nicolaus R.). w. II.
Ballot Clerk: It. O'Brien D.).
NINTH WARD.
All of general election precinct No. 10
and parts of general election precincts
Nos. and 13 of Third Supervisor District,
on the south by city limits, on the west
by center of Nineteenth street and on
the east by city limits. constitute prl-
mary election precinct No. is.
0 and p streets.
Inspector: M. Hughes CD.
Judges: Victor Lemay (R.), H. ]. Sey"
Clerks Scott F. Ennis R.). NJ. J. Dill
Ballot Clerk: ]. NJ. Anderson CD.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
Mark ScheffePs Experience With
Two Strangers.

A man named T. Mark Scheffel ar
rived in this city and had an expert
ence he will remember for some time.
He went to the Western Hotel only to
find that hotel full, and was bemoan-
ing his sad fate, when two men under
took to sympathize with him
They told him they could conduct him
to room on another street, and he.
thinking he had struck good thing,
went with them.
They took their victim down on
Front street to a point between L and
NJ, and coming to nice, dark spot.
one of them struck him over the eye.
he thinks with brass knuckles
Scheffel, however declined to be
knocked down and robbed and raised
an outcry, whereupon his assailants
departed
The record-union., 1899-09-09
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, Sept sth
Morning Session-Best & Bel, 5Sc; Bull
ion, Sc; Chollar, 42c; Con Cal & Va, $40
G e. c, Sic; Utah, 15c: Yellow Jacket
3214c; Potosi, 35c.
& Bel, 62@61e: Con Cal & Va s1'75: Chol
lar, 43c; Potosi, 35c; Hale &, Nor, 34c
Yellow Jacket, 34c; Confidence, Sc; Sierra
New, 90c; Utah, Ice; Bullion, SC; Overman
1Sc; Union, 4904Sc; Caledonia, zoe.
Closing Quotations-Alta, sc; Alpha
Con, 7c; Andes, Ice; Belcher, 36c; Best &
Bel, Gle; Bullion, &c; Caledonia, 69c Cha
Con Cal & Va, $1.75; Con Imperial. 1c
Crown Point 22c; e c, 33c; Hale &
Nor, &c; Justice, 14c; Kentuck Con- 4c
S1.10; Overman, 13e; Potosi, 34c; Savage
29c; Scorpion, &c; Seq Belch, &c: Sierra
New, see; Silver Hill, &c: Standard, 81 70
Union Con, 47c: Utah Con, 15c; Yellow
Jacket. 33c.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Rather Quiet in Local Pro-
duce Circles.
Sacramento. 81

Sacramento, Sept Sth.
Trade was quiet in local produce circles
to-day. Tomorrow being legal holiday
admission Day. will probably prove like
wise.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras. s1.95 per 100
fbs: 81 for 80 lbs.
FRUIT = Oranges, 30c per dozen;
Lemons, 25G30c; Lines, 10c: Plums, sc per
10; Prunes, &c; Peaches, &c per 10 and
4Oq50c per box; Apples. &c per 10; April
The record-union., 1899-09-09
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-Steers, first quality, 714071ac;
other grades, 61a07c per ID; young Cows
andlHeifers, 6l5c; old Cows. 51aGf6c per TO-
VEAL-7Q712c for large and SQ9c per 10
MUTToN-Wethers, 712QSc; Ewes. 10
nc per h.
1, f,AMB-S@9c per ID for Spring.
PORK-Live Hogs, 57s616c per 10 for me-
dunn. 55sG5s4c for small 5ss455sc for
large; dressed, 71aQSs4e per 10.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hample of Nevada
City. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Peterson.
Charles Browning, Jr., has gone to
Chatham, n. Y, having received news
of his mothers serious illness
Mrs. William Schaw is up from the
Bay City visiting the Fair and her
numerous friends.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
CITY OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.
Primary Election
PROCLAMATION,

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY Given
that q primary election in and for the
city Of Sacramento as Will Will be held on Tues
of electing delegates to the respective To-
cal party conventions to nominate candi-
Ta, dates for city Offices to odo be voted for on
The following named political parties
are entitled to participate in said primary
election and nominate candidates for pub
lie office by convention: The Republican
party and the Democratic party.
The following are the offices for which
nominations may be made:
The Mayor, City Collector City Audi
tor and Assessor, City Attorney, City
Ward. Trustee from the Fourth Ward,
from the Eighth Ward, School Director
from the First Ward, School Director
from the Third Ward, School Director
from the Seventh Ward and School Di-
rector from the Ninth Ward
Designation ta, OF primary election pre-,
names of election officers:
FIRST WARD.
General election precincts Nos 1, Q and
8 of First Supervisor District bounded
on north by city limits, on the south by
Sacramento River and on the east by
the center of Fourth street, constitute
primary election precinct No. l.
Inspector: Jacob Ginsberg (D).
Judges: John O'Donnell R.), Frank
Clerks: NJ. j. Sullivan (D.), /. Boysen
CD.
Ballot Clerk j. T. McNif (R.)
General election precincts Nos and
of First Supervisorial District, bounded
on the north by city limits, on the south
by the center of K street, on the west
by the center of Fourth street and on
the east by the center of Sixth street
constitute primary. election precinct No. q
Polling place: 1016 Sixth street.
Inspector: Robert Douglas (R).
Judges: Harry Ketchum (R), 8. Nor
Clerks: F. ". Whitmore CD, George
z. Wait CD.
Ballot Clerk: L. A. Mclean (D.).
SECOND WARD.
General election precincts Nos. l, and
8 of Second Supervisor District, bounded
on the north by the center of K street
The record-union., 1899-09-09
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago, Sept. Sth.
WHEAT-September, 703sc; December,
New York, Sept. Sth.
WHEAT-September 7S1ac; December,
76ssc: May, 79lbc.
San Francisco, Sept. Sth.
WHEAT-December, $1.10A; May, $1.15A.
RARLEY-December, S4S4c.
CORN-Large Yellow. s1.05G1.074.
BRAN-S16q16.50
The record-union., 1899-09-09
California Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, Sept S.-California Dried
Fruits, steady. Evaporated Apples-Com-
mon, 71ac; prime wire tray S146S1bc;
choice, Sa4@9c; fancy, 9Q915c. Prunes, 3A
@Sc. Apricots-Royal 14c; Moorpark, IA
Q16c. PeacheS-Unpeeled Sale.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
ApportionInent of Delegates
Republican Party.

e-ASJs
First Wards delegates.
Second Ward-17 delegates.
Third Ward-4 delegates
Fourth Ward-31 delegates.
Fifth Ward-40 delegates.
Sixth Ward-31 delegates.
Seventh Ward-3 delegates.
Eighth Ward-35 delegates.
Ninth WARDS delegates
Democratic Party.
Combination district No. L.. consisting
of primary election precincts Nos. /. 2, 5,
6. Z. s, 0. Ia and 10. all within and includ-
ing all of the Twentieth Assembly Dis
trict 65 delegates.
Combination. district No. 3 consisting
10 Il 10, 13 and 16. ali within and includ-
ing all of the Twenty-first Assembly Dis-
trict, IS delegates.
at o. clock d. m.
BY order of Board OF Trustees OF city
Of Sacra mento D. MCKAY,
President Board OF Trustees of City of
Attest: NJ. ]. Desmond, Clerk Of Beard
of Trustees.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
COMMERCIAL.
WHEAT ON CALL LOWER
SPOT UNCHANGED.
Easier Tone in Barley, Owing to
the Large Increase in Re-
ceipts-Oats Firm.
San Franeisco. Sent. stl

san FRANCISCO, sept. SIn.
Wheat at the Call Board opened at
further small Decline December selling
down to $1.10 in sympathy with lower
prices in Chicago, but as the latter mar
ket afterward developed little firmness
the tone became steadier at this end. The
local spot quotations We're unchanged
with sample business very quiet. The To-
cal spot market for Barley had an easier
tone, owing TO a large increase in the
receipts, to-day's arrivals being 90 240 CEN
tails, of which $3.50 centals were from the
coast. Futures were less firm. Red and
Black Oats continued firm with fair
demand, while White were easy. Receipts
We're 3615 centals. No Corn arrived and
the market was nominal.
The highest grades of Hay are steady,
but the market continues weak.
The Bean market is active.
In the fruit market berries are firmer
Grapes are weak Pears of good quality
are steady. Common Apples were weak
others steady. Other fruits unchanged
Potatoes steady and unchanged Onions
steady Tomatoes weak. Others un-
changed.
Produce Quotations.
ELoUR-Famfly Extras, s3soQ3.75 per
bbl; Bakers Extras, So 4043.55; Oregon
and Washington, $3q3.50 per bbl
WHEAT-Shipping, S1.02l2 per ctl for
No. and $1.0SA for choice; Milling, $1.0-12
BARLEY-Feed, 75@S21kc per ctl; Brew
ing, 83$@9211e per etl; Chevalier, SL05Q
! 117Ib per ctl: nominal
| OATS-Feed, S1071aQ1.15 per ctl for Red,
The record-union., 1899-09-09

General election precincts Nos 1, 2 and
8 of Second Supervisor District, bounded
on the north by the center of K street,
The record-union., 1899-09-09

stitute primary election precinct No. IL.
Polling place: 1014 K street.
Inspector: Emil Steinman (R).
Judges: John Blair (R.), f. c. Knauer,
Sr. D).
Clerks: E. J. McCabe R), Charles
Weinreich CD.
Ballot Clerk; M. FaY Dl
The record-union., 1899-09-09
California Fruit Sales.

Sacramento, Sept. Sth.-
Porter Brothers Company sold at open
auction to-day California fruit at follow
ing prices:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06
HAVANA SHIPPING
For the Month of June was Quito Large,
American Vessels Lead the List.

For the Month of June was Quito Large.
American Vessels Lead the List.
WASHINGTON, August 5.-Vessel
movements at the port OF Havana for
June were quite large according to a
report made public to-day by the war
department.
The total number of vessels in the
foreign trade entered for the month
were 1876. One hundred and eleven were
steam of a tonnage of 5,2S9 tons. OF
the number stated 81 were American
with cargo, of tonnage of $3.50.
Eighteen English vessels entered
with cargo with tonnage of 22,337,
and % were Spanish with cargo, OF a
tonnage of 1852.
OF the total number of vessels men
toned SO brought cargoes from the
United States and 20 cargoes from
Spain.
The total number of vessels in the
foreign trade cleared for the month was
IA of a total tonnage of 172.177. Thirty
were American with cargo: SO were
American vessels with ballast: Is were
Spanish with cargo and seven that car
ried ballast were also Spanish.
OF the grand total cleared lis sailed
for United States ports. One hundred
and fifty coastwise vessels entered the
port of Havana for June with tonna &c
of 1871. During the se~cc pernan 80
ccastwise vessels cleared.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06
INSTANTLY KILLED
An Unknown Man Cut in Two Yes
terday Morning.
BY AN OHIO RIVER RAILROAD
PASSENGER TRAIN-THE AC-
zCIDENT OCCURRED AT THE
FOOT OF TWENTY-SECOND
STREET.-THE VICTIM BELIEy-
ED TO BE A TOURIST PRINTER,
BUT HIS NAME UNCERTAIN.

Yesterday morning about half-past
nine o'clock passenger train No. 80, on
the Ohio River Railroad, ran over and
instantly killed an unknown man at
the foot of Twenty second street. The
train had just left the depot, after its
arrival in the city. and was slowly
proceeding to the round house at
Thirty-third street. AS Twenty-sec-
ond street was approached the engin-
eer saw a man crossing the track, and
the proper signals were given. 1t was
supposed the man had safely gotten
over, but in a few seconds the engineer
and fireman felt something soft under
the wheels, and discovered the body of
a man. The train, which was pro-
ceeding very slowly, was Immediately
stopped and the mangled form extricat-
ed. The man was still breathing, but
could not respond to questions, and
died almost instantly. The police
were at once notified, and they in turn
informed Coroner Schultze, who took
charge of the remains, and had them
removed to the undertaking establish
ment of White, Handley q Foster,
where an examination was made or
the wounds and clothing OF the deceas-
ed The body will remain there until
two o'clock to-day, by direction of the
Coroner, as he is anxious to have the
body identified before burial. The
body was cut in two at the hips by the
locomotive wheels, and the left arm
was also torn from the body at the
shoulder, while there were many minor
injuries.
The man would weigh about 14O
pounds, five feet seven and a half in
ches tall, black hair and mustache,
dark complexion, sound teeth, discol-
ored, thin nose somewhat large at
the end, and was attired in a double