davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-14

also showing the per capita OF money
in the banks and by whom deposited:
In 1898 South Dakota produced
Wheat, 40 900 900 bushels IS 25,000,000
Corn, 80, 900 900 bushels -. 100000
Gold and other minerals. 100000
Live stock :. ........ Zp,0UO,OuO
Oats, barley and rye ...... 100000
Flax and other grains -. 100000
Hay and grass :. :. :. -. 5000, 900
Dairy and other products :. 4,00),0J0
|, Wool, hides and furs :. -. 1000 900
Sundry items of agriculture 5000 900
Total, not counting pro-
duct of manufactures. 800, 900 900
In 1899 South Dakota produced
Wheat, $4,000 900 bushels. s $4,000, 900
Corn, 40, 900 900 bushels -. 5000 900
Gold and other minerals. 11,131, ABS
Live stock ....... 3O,OO0,OOU
Oats, barley and rye ...... 10000, 900
Flax and other grains $50. 10000 900
Hay and grass .. :. ...... 10000 900
Dairy and other products. 100000
Wool, hides, and furs $50. $500 900
Sundry items OF agriculture 100000
Total -. ;. +. >. $3.50. .$119, 631 ,436
bank examiner of South Dakota, has a
compiled table showing the bank de-
posts in the banks of the state on
June 80 last, which indicates an excel
lent financial condition. General Sils-
by's figures show:
Deposits with other
DdnKS .....S lOl ,U3o.of
Deposits of merchants and
business men :. :. -. 4,269, 923:74
Deposits of farmers and
stockmen :. ....... 3,SSS,979.24
Deposits OF laboring men
and women :. :. :. -. 1,134,692.4S
Deposits of miners ...... 935,094.82
Deposits Of capitalists and
those retired :. :. 49,. 966,352.16
Deposits OF professional
men (lawyers, doctors,
etc. :. :. 800. 217,ss4.ss
Deposits Of churches, So
cietleS ZOl, lo0.S
Deposits of public funds
Estate, county, munich
pail :. :. :. ;. :. ;. :. ,O33,5s7.49
Total deposits of all the
banks :. :. :. :. :. -. 12,745 ,036.2
These deposits, that represent only
portion of the money In the state, give
a per capita-on basis of 100000 pop
ulation-of $31.S6.
The merchants and business men
have $3.50 per cent OF the total; the
farmers and stockmen have 32.0S per
cent; the laboring people have 9.47 per
cent; the miners, 78o per cent; the
capitalists have 500 per cent; profess
slonal men have 1.7S per cent; while
the churches and societies have 1.57
per cent.
Grouped together in this form, we
ind that very surprising result is OBJ
tained, and one hardly looked for in
this state.
Take the merchants, capitalists and
professional men, and their aggregate
deposits are $4,843 ,S09.78; while the to-
tai of the farmers, stockmen, laboring
people, and miners amount to $685.
1888, or $94,956.75 more than the first
class named
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-14
Total, not counting pro-
....$119,631,436

1V'tNt YfiV'VVff'VV
General George A. Silsby, national
bank examiner of South Dakota, has a
compiled table showing the bank de-
posts in the banks Of the state on
June 80 last, which indicates an excel
lent financial condition. General Sils-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
DOCTORS LEGS CRUSHED.
AGED MAN COOLLY DIRECTS ANIPUTA-
TION OF BOTH LIMBS.

DR.. Franklin Booth, sixty-three years old, was
run over by g trolley car in Elmhurst late last
night and badly injured. His legs were man
gled. and he told several passengers who alight-
ed TO assist him how to stop the flow of blood.
He was conscious ali the time and displayed
great nerve. One leg was so badly injured that
it had to be taken off before he could be placed
in the ambulance When he was finally taken
to the hospital 1t was decided to amputate the
other leg. During all this ordeal the gritty
physician was conscious, and directed the move
ments of his brother physicians After the sec
ond amputation 1t announced that DR..
Booths heart was in good condition and that he
likely TO recover.
Dr. Booth left his home in Grand-st, Elm
hurst, about o'clock to answer a call in Union
He boarded trolley car in Union-ave.
The doctor signaled the conductor to stop the
in front Of the house Of Mrs. Card his pa
tient. The physician stepped from the car and
before it started moved toward the rear with the
intention of going behind the car and crossing
the track There a car coming down, and
just DR.. Booth stepped from the up track he
saw the car coming toward him. It was only
a few feet away, and he had no time to jump.
He made effort to throw himself away from
the track and succeeded partly, but his legs re-
mained beneath the car, and the wheels passed
over them, breaking the bones
The car was stopped and the motorman, con-
ductor and passengers ran back to the injured
man. They found him suffering intense pain
but fully conscious. He told the conductor and
two passengers what to do for him. He di-
rected them to carry him to the side Of the
road and to procure cords to bind his legs. He
said he would bleed to death in a very short
time If the flow of blood was not stopped Some
stout cord obtained. and DR.. Booth saw
that it quickly and properly bound about
his injured limbs, partly stopping the flow of
blood.
In the mean time some one had summoned an
ambulance from st. Johns Hospital Long
Island City. 1t some time before it ar
rived. and while awaiting 1t the doctor suf-
fered intense pain. He did not utter word, ex-
cept occasionally to request some of the by
ISLANDERS to move him slightly in order to ease
the pain.
DR.. J. c. Brennan, the ambulance surgeon de-
cided that before his patient could be moved
he would have to amputate the left leg below
the knee. At the hospital DR.. Strong decided
that it was necessary to remove the right leg
close to the thigh. After the amputation was
over DR.. Strong said that 1t was the most re-
markable display Of nerve that he had ever
heard Of, without taking into consideration DR..
Booths age.
Dr. Booth was formerly connected with the
Newtown Board of Health He is married and
has three children
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Bw-YoRK-sATURDAY. AUG. IS 1900
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw-YORK-sATURDAY. AUG. IS. 1900.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Phiadelphia Csrl. Keuney Liverpool August
s. with mdse TO Frederick Leyland Co. Limited Ar
Steamer Louis. Mills. southampton and Cherbourg
august H. with mdse SI2 cabin and 454 steerage pas
steamer European CRr) BERTHE. London August s. with
mdse TO the Atlantic Transport Co Arrived the Bar
steamer Consuelo (Fsr>. Watson. Hull Angus, with
mdse and o cabin passengers TO Sanderson * Ar
Steamer w Wr!Eommen Ger schaener sv,inenuns Iu
81 via Shields Ausus' T. In ballast to Philip Ruprecht.
steamer Iays IGsF Ger ls SaFsI9tsT Hg m
Oeirichs & Co Arrived the Bar at noon ~
June and Montevideo July II South highlands
steamer seguranca, Rogers Campeehe August 8. Vera
IS passenssrs to James Ward s GO. Arrived at the
Steamer Fl PasS Boyd. New-Orleans August 49, with
steamer Iroquois Kembe jacksonville August * and
Charleston l6. with mdse and passengers William p
Steamer city of Augusta. Daggett Savannah August
l6 with mdse and Passengers to the Ocean SIS Co.
passengers Old Dominion SIS Co
Sandy Hook ]. Aug Is. $50 m-wind west light
breeze; clear.
Steamers Benefactor Philadelphia; Chesapeake BaIt-
HS aad venezuela havana R RvSna &
GLASGOW FL Norte New-orleans; Hamilton Norfolk and
Corl, Inagua etc; Nueoes. Key West and Galveston;
n c. and CieorEetown 5 c: 'Comns New-Orieans. As
trahan Cir Dover ST Cuthber tIrS ANTWERP Colorado
Rotterdam via BoGosne Grenada CrS TrindSd. etc.
IsHrenan (br) Glasgow; Erura Crl Liverpool: Alene
Porto Rico: United States transport Mcclellan.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool. Aug lT-Sailed steamers Georgc CBr)
thompson, New York; Powhatan (Brl Harndon. New
YORK 18TH; umhra SBrl Dutton NeW'-York-
Walker. Nsw-YOrk-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

Shields Aug 1s-Sailed. steamer City lBr'. ThoUF'aa
New-NOrk
swansea. Aug 17-saiIed, steamer Boston city lBr.
Barclay. NeW-YOrk-
stettn, 15SaIlei. steamers LADY Arrnstrops 81
Abbott New-York: Hekla DAM, Fhon1sel, NeW-41rS
Lewis. 1I-Passed. steamer HlSpania VssI
Won IauenfeIs. New-YOrl1 for Copenhagen, etc
Leith Aug 1S-Arrived. steamer Critic (Br' oriA@
New-YCrk
Damn. New-YOk
Hamburg Aug Il. 10 p rn-Arrived steamer Coli3,-s
Ger VogeIgesang. NeT-YOrk via Plymouth Ss5.sl Sss
18th. TaCrnina ttSerl Muller, NeW-NoIN A'-
HeiOS (Cfer) Jansen. New-Gcrk-
Bremen Aug IS-Sailed. steamer GroSSer harl-ls-
(Ger). Remkasten. New-York via SouthaHP-oS ,-,l,s
Havre. Aug m-Sailed. steamer u -sl----r 4.
CFrl Simon. New-York; a arrived. steamer =
Touraine err. Santell.- NeW-Nork-
Cherbourg Aug $50 ul-Saied- steamer NeN-A0'
Roberts tfrOm Southampton 1sSo M New forS -
IS-Passed.- steamer CSr-oeIlle tSth -
ward. New-York FOR HOng-kCng.
Genoa. Aug Is. . Il rn-Arrtved, steamer NeIIA w.
Weyer, NeW-NOrS via Naples
ST Lucia, Aug l1-Sated, steamer Holoen ttI' 0'~'
lock (frOm Santos etC1. NeV-IOrk.
Manila. 14-Arrived steamer Roksby t5ri yots-
Baltimore New-YorS via singapore for NoNonan-
Hong Kong Aug 1S-Arrtved previously. steamer aI'-
CSor) Thronsen, New-Nork Singapore. etc
Janeiro Aug 1T-Sailed. steamer Coleridse '1@'
Fisher. New-NcrS.
MaCeiO. AuS 16-Arrtved, steamer Eellanccn ttFi ~
ertsOn. New-IOrN Tor Santos
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
TRUST PAYS so CENTS A TON.
CONSOLIDATED ICE COMPANY CHARGED
WITH ENTERING INTO A CONSPIRACY

CONSOLIDATED ICE COMPANY CHARGED
WITH ENTERING INTO A CONSPIRACY
An insight into the low prices paid by the Ice
Trust for its ice was given yesterday In the Su-
preme Court, Brooklyn, before Justice Lambert,
when 1t shown in granting order that
icehouse on the Hudson River. in Ulster County
had a contract deliver all its ice the trust
for a period of five years at the rate of 80
ton. This ice, when delivered to the consumer in
this city, has been sold high as 90 cents hun
dred pounds.
The order signed by Justice Lambert yesterday
granted the right OF substituted service of the
complaint and summons in the suit brought by
Charles w. Polhemus against the Consolidated Ice
Company Willis NJ Burhans. his wife Mary w.
Burhans, and Fanny H. Wells. the mother of Mrs.
BurhanS.
Polhemus and the Burhanses owned icehouses in
Ulster County, the Hudson. The houses stood
on the land of Mrs. Wells. The partners entered
TO sell all Ice in their houses a period OF
five years at 80 cents ton. Thereafter Polhemus
sold out his in the contract and the ice
houses TO the BurhanseS for $iSOO0 taking So 900 in
was not paid this date, and Polhemus brought
suit and got judgment against the Burhanses for
.O92 rs. PolhemuS now charges that Mrs. Wells
entered into conspiracy dispossess her son-in-
law and turn over the property his wife and
her daughter. This alleged conspiracy, he says
was carried out and the value of the icehouses
damaged. He alleges that the Consolidated Ice
Company which now owes more than 81 600 on its
contract, agreed to give its notes to Burhans's
wife part of the conspiracy. The plaintiff is
pany and to get the remainder of his judGment
of the ice plant.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
IN HoNoR OF FRANCIs JOSEPH.

About forty prominent members of the Austrian
and Hungarian colonies had banquet last night
at the Union Square Hotel to celebrate the seven
tieth birthday of Emperor Francis Joseph of
Austro-Hungary. 1t joint dinner of the
Austrian Relief Society and of the Hungarian Aid
Society. Alexander Nuber. Imperial Royal Consul
at Chicago. was the honorary president Of the oc-
casion and DR.. Joseph Senner was the postmaster
Mr.. Nuber responded to the toast of The Emperor
King" and DR.. Senner spoke to the toast of The
President of the United States" DR. Breitenfeld
an Austrian spoke for the Hungarian colony, and
DR.. Joseph Grulch. a Hungarian rendered a like
complimentary service for the Austrian colony.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
WOMAN KILLED BY FALL FROM CAR,

An unknown woman about twenty-eight years old
was killed last night by a fall from a Sixth-ave.
electric car at SiXty-eighth-st. Her skull was
fractured, and she died she being taken
away in an ambulance. The police arrested Ber-
nard Brennan, of No. 800 West One-hundreG-
twenty-sxth-st. the motorman. who said the
woman had tried TO step off the while it was in
motion
The woman had dark complexion and brown
hair She was feet inches tall, weighed l25
pounds and was dressed in mourning. In her pos
session We're a cross a small amount of money md
Calvary Cemetery card showing a burial in Sec
tion 1S, Plot AA. Range and Grave %.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
DESERTER SEVERELY PUNISHED.
PRIVATE OF FOURTH INFANTRY FINED
AND SENTENCED TO FORTY
YEARS IMPRISONMENT.

Washington. Aug. 1S.-Private Chester A
Boakes of the 4th Infantry, was convicted by
court martial at linus of deserting in the face
of the enemy and of joining the force of the
enemy, and also of advising other soldiers to
desert. He was sentenced to be dishonorably
discharged from the service of the United States
forfeiting all pay and allowances due or to be-
come due, and 20 be confined at hard labor for a
period of forty years General Macarthur ap-
proved the sentence, and designated Biibd
Prison, Manila, as the place of confinement.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALs AT TIE HOTELS

ASTOR-Colonel Nathan Haines of Burlington
n. j.. and ]. Il. Shoemaker. of PHILADELPHIA
FIFTH ANENUE-Congressman Charles H Gros-
venor of Ohio. GRAND UNION-The Rev
Paul Griffith. OF Washington. HOFFMAN-Williar m
A. Marburg, Baltimore. HOLLAND-The Rev. H p
Fraser. of England. MANHATTAN-C. F. Sisby
OF Seneca Falls. MARLBOROUGH-Ma S. Com
fort. of Calcutta. India. MURRAY HILI-State
Railroad Commissioner Ashley W. Cole. SAVOY
baroness de Pollandt. of London. ST. DENIS
DIR. Charles Il. Byrne. u. s. A. WALDORF
Colonel George Curtis Treadwen. Governor Roose-
vet's military secretary. and DIR. ]. Wilbur Moore
of Chicago
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
MESSAGE FROM THE DROWNED.

Syracuse, N. Y, Aug. 1s.-A special to The Her
aid" from Clayton says that Theobald F. Clark a
young son of Wilton Clark, Of Philadelphia who
owns a summer home on Lond Island, discovered
this morning in the ST. Lawrence River a flask in
which was the following note:
John Sidley, captain OF the schooner Picton in
great peril. Expect to sink at any minute. GoOdby
TO all friends. Finder please report this my
wife.
The schooner Picton. of Belleville. Ont. was lost
board.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
DIR. CHARLES RODERTCK BISSELL DEAy

DR.. Charles Roderick Bissen died from heart dis
ease at his home. No. 4s East Twenty ty-sixth-st,
last night Dr. Bissell was sixty-nine years old
He was born in Farringford. Conn. but had passed
the greater part OF his life in this city. He was
well known among business men, especially among
those connected with the insurance business hav.
Ing been medical examiner for the Mutual Life
Insurance Company for many years. Some time
ago he gave up his private practice and since then
survive him. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
CHARGES SERVED ON THE MAYOR.
CROKER. IT IS SAID. ADVISES NOT ANSWER
ING THEM.

Tamnany men who have returned from Saratoga
have said that Richard Croker has advised Mayor
Van Wyck not to make any answer to the charges
in connection with the Ice Trust, a copy of which
was served upon the Mayor at Saratoga. Mr..
Croker declared it was said that the Mayor was
sure to be investigated by order of the Governor
anyhow and it was best to ''let the charges stew
in their own juice" until the expiration of the
thirty days in which the Mayor is allowed to make
answer.
city yesterday it said that the Governor doubt
less would appoint a Commissioner to hear esti-
mony the charges against the Mayor. and that
the Governor wanted to appoint the Commissioners
before going West to begin speaking in the cam
paign The refusal of the Mayor to make answer
to the charges it was said, might delay the ap-
pointment of Commissioner few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
sTEEI, WORKERS LAID OFF.

Wilmington. Del. Aug. S-The puddlers. helpers
and mill hands of the Diamond State Steel Com
pany received notice to-day that they were in
definitely laid off until the mills resume running
1t is estimated that from one thousand to fifteen
hundred hands are affected The employees were
informed that If they wished to return 10 work
when the mills start again 70 leave their names
with the foreman
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
NEGRO RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.

Doe Run, Ga Aug. 1s-An armed mob, num-
bering fifty men, forcbly entered the jail here last
night and taking out 'Bil' Cater. negro, riddled
him with bullets. He died instantly. Cater vas
charged with attempted assault on a white woman
As soon as Cater was captured he confessed MS
crime, and later identified by his victim.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line. Mails close Vessel sails
Kaiser Wilhelm II. Naples. n c. Lloyd. 1000 m
MONDAY. AUGUST 20.
IroQuois. Charleston. Clyde. 3:OOp m
TUESDAY, AUGUST 21-
Cymric. Liverpool White Star. 900 m 1900
Maria Theresia Bremen, n G. Lloyd 700 1000 m
Finance. Colon Panama R-......... $3.50 m 100
El Mar. New-Orleans. Morgan. n.-...-. -- 500
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
NO MORE TIME FOR THE ICE TRUST.

Albany. Aug 1S.-Attorney General Davies to-
day received a request presented in person by
attorneys for the Ice Trust for his consent to a
postponement of ten days in the argument before
the Appellate Division. lid Judicial Department
to dismiss the appeal from the order granted bv
Justice Chester at special term. which directed
Referee Nussbaum to go with the examination
OF the officers of the American Ice Company The
State holds that Justice Chesters order Is not an
pealable. and the date for the argument has been
set for September T. The Attorney General de-
clined TO consent to the postponement.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
MISS ZIMMERMAN RERE.

Miss Helena Zimmerman. of Cincinnati whose
engagement 10 the Duke Of Manchester has been
frequently reported and frequently denied of
late. arrived in this city last night from Nara
gansett Pier. She is at the Hotel Bristol accom-
panied by Miss Evans, also of Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
THE WHOLE CITY'S CENSUS.
TOTAL POPULATION, 3,4S7. 7.2o2, AND THE
GAIN $3.50 PER CENT
POPULATION OF NEw-YoRF


Washington. Aug. 1S-The foregoing sum-
mary was obtained to-day by the announcement
OF the population of the boroughs of Brook
iyn. Richmond and Queens, which aggregate
1885, .602. The population of Manhattan and The
Bronx. OF 2.050,60O. was made public by the
Census Bureau on August 16.
II is practically impossible to figure the popu-
iation in 1890 OF the territory lying TO the west
OF the East River which annexed to New
York on January 1, 1898, hut the population OF
the area now comprising New-York in 1890 may
be assumed have been, approximately, =
400. .591. AS the population for New-York in
1900 is g. 437 .202. there has been an approximate
increase during the decade of 944,611. or 1890
per cent. The increase in the boroughs Of Man
haitian and The Bronx alone, from 1890 to 1900
Including the annexed territory above referred
TO- was $50 800 or 35. SO per cent. Since the in
crease for the entire city, given above, is
81 80 per cent, II would appear that the increase
Of the population in the annexed boroughs Of
Brooklyn, Richmond and Queens has been
greater than that Of the old city. or about 40
per cent.
The census for the city Of New-York, as given ac-
eording TO Assembly districts, in the Boroughs of
Manhattan and the Bronx. and according 10 wards
in the other three boroughs. where a comparison is
made with the of 1890 and 1880 is follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
NArIONAL TUBE RESUMES WORK.

Wheeling W. Va. Aug. IS (SpeciaD-The Ma
tionaI Tube Company has posted notices in its big
Riverside plant here for three furnaces TO resume
operations on Monday morning, which will give
employment to four hundred men and put the plant
on nearly full time for the first time in two months
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
ROBERT MANTELL MARRIED AGAIN.

1t was announced yesterday that Robert Mantell
the actor. had married Miss Marie Booth Russell
his leading lady. The ceremony was performed
last May. This is Mr. Mantells third experience
lie has not been able to play in this city for
eral years because OF a dispute with his first wife
alimony. He Is now living with his present
wife in Montclair, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
AmuseHenIe.
la LORRAINE HERE on FIRST VOYAGE
NEW FRENCH LINER SIGHTED OFF FIRE ISLAND
LAST NIGHT.

The steamship La Lorraine OF the French
Line sighted east of Fire Island at II 80 O'Clock
last night her first voyage across the Atlantic
TO this port. The trip from Havre to Fire Island
was made in seven days. fifteen hours and hfty-
five minutes.
the French Line. She is $50 feet inches in length,
go feet 25 inches in breadth and 80 feet inches in
depth, with a draught of % feet inches Her dis
placement is 1920 tons She has five decks. fifty
nine cabins de luxe and accommodations for 57S
first cabin, lis second cabin and 953 steerage pas
sengers. Her crew consists of 312 men. On her
recent trial trip and previous trips a speed OF
twenty-five knots maintained She Is eX-
pected to develop $4,000 horse power and maintain
an average speed of twenty knots
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
ESTIMATED.
RICHMOND-67,M1.
Totals

Since the census of 1890 for the old New-York
City was taken according to wards and that OF
1900 according 70 Assembly districts ii is prac-
tically impossible TO make any detailed comparison
between the present population and that of former
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
Announcements
E. & w.
Lock Front Collars
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 514 Sunset 653 Moon rises -NIoon's age %
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 2:S2 Gov. Island 500 He'll Gate 45S
P.M-Sandy Hook 800 Gov. Island 3:41 He'll so
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
BIG COAL DEAL CLOSED.
CLEVELAND CAPITALISTS GET EIGHTEEN THOU
SAND ACRES OF LAND.

Steubenve. Ohio Aug 1s-The largest coal
deal ever transacted ir Eastern Ohio has just
been closed and eighteen thousand acres of coal
lands in Warren, Wells and Smithfeld townships
pass into the hands of Cleveland capitalists. The
options were taken by II. T. Willard. Extensive
mines will be opened and several branch roads
will be constructed. About half a million dollars
viii be paid into the hands of land owners in a
faIyd davS
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
KILLED BY TRAIN; THROWN INTO CREEK

MAN. HORSE AND WAGON PITCHED INTO A
BROOK.
Moses Rottersman, twenty-six years old, who
lived in Spuyten Duyvil Road and was employed
by his brother-n-law. Samuel Vinerstitz, a grocer
in Spuyten Duyv Road, Kingsbridge as a driver
instantly killed last evening by a passenger
train and then thrown into creek. The body
recovered.
Rottersman was delivering groceries with a horse
and wagon. He was crossing the tracks of the
New-York Central Railroad the iron bridge
Riverdale. passenger train along and
struck the wagon. killing the driver and the horse
and smashing the wagon, throwing all three into
Tibbets Brook
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
MANHATTAN $50. .O98.
Assembly District.
Assembly District
THE BRONX-2oC
RROoKLYN-1.1e6.5S $50.

TOys+-Icf mari 03,U
asss-,-hj.- T1ist-jCt * --............. 122, 81
ar- A-ss--.ols ,--s.o-r -..--....... 25,0
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
THE CHICAGO PRODUCE M4RKErs.

Chicago. AUG ls-The leading futures ranged as %
lows:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

Liverpool. Aug lT-Sailed steamers Georgie CBr)
Thompson. New York: Powhatan CRrl. Harndon New
York. 18th. Umhra (Br) Dutton, NeWr-York.
liverpool. Aug lS-Arrived. steamer Campania (Br).
Walker New-York
The age-herald., 1900-04-20

Men do not like to assume ridiculous po- sition in large assemblege, and unless an explanation goes with the Journals in- sistence the delegates from the three counties may refuse to stand together or to contest any particular inch of ground.
 The truth is, the time has come for all democrats to get together. The delegates from Marshall, Jackson and Winston are good democrats, and they will find that they will be welcomed at the convention by their brother democrats from other counties, and that they will be assisted in all democratic efforts by their brethren There is no occasion for any such idiocy as the Journal insists upon. Such nom sense was put aside last Saturday, when faction was abolished, and the old historic party was thoroughly vindicated and uni fed