davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
STILL STRIVING FOR HARMONY.

The Democratic Union met last evening to
hear the report Of tho sub committee appointed to
certain whether united delegation from the various
Democratic organizations could lie agreed upon TO
represent the pury the Syracuse Convention Orlando
L. Stewart presided. The subcommittee, headed by
James G. Spencer, reported that Tammnny Hall
willing to confer while the Irving Hall organization
declined The committee recommended that, instead OF
holding primaries, memorial DO drawn up expressing
the opinion Of tho Democratic Union to the manner
in which the delegates chosen at Syracuse
should be sent to tho National Convention, and
urging every EFFORT to bring the Democratic elc-
mcnis together, 10 order that n united delegation
might represent the Empire State at the National Con-
yention II was resolved that memorial be sent to the
state Convention aud tia; committee OF t"entyfour
he appomt,d to attend the Convention md present tho
memorial and urge upon tho Convention the policy
therein suggested.
The memorial will recte the action OF the sub-com-
mittce and the result OF its conferences with the
Tnmmany and Irving Hall factions and declare that the
action OF the subcommittee has met with the approval
OF the Democracy OF this CITY, IL Will also aver that tho
delegates to be sent by Tammany Hall and Irving Hall
do not represent the majority OF tho Democracy Of this
citv N viii propose that the Convention shall consider
some prac ca plan by which the Democracy can no
Inilcd, and oniy delegation sent to CINCINNATI;
that the delegation be unlcdRcd, ana cNpectei 10 wore
ONLY as tho circumstances OF the shall seem to re-
uuire; that the twOtirds rule snail DC enforced nnd
machine rule be discarded. M
George TCknOr Curtis thought the attitude OF Tam
many Hall not unreasonable. He believed that the del
crates from this STATE should 10 Cincinnati unplcdSed
tn any man. Unless this should be done, the 1aumany
irty would be In condition 10 10 Cincinnati AM show
The meeting adjourned to Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15

schry v Woodruff Barker. Masquasn, n 3, lsdays with
scSr Jeodo Gould John B. ladaya with lumber 70
fOIoWnS vessels arrived the ish nss TOO lats for
Bark Edyigs xus. simonlch; Port Spain Trinidad 20
Brs Robinson Forbes Isanzaa days with mOlassss
ohF h hSTS Ss ETsHs u days. to
wIND-sanset-At sandy Hoax, light SE cloudy and
haEy. At City Island. light, W; clear
RETURNED
Str Yomer Danh HeinUzelmaDn. hence for AaVre VII"
CLEARED
c6s I iaSude Sr }r Mchc liverpool BusE Jeyons
State Of Georgia (r smith, GLASGOW Austin BALDWIN g Co.
1 TSos r sf s SSp ha sandsTssn
Mgn Gasso% cadS er o vespeT Hail. we
Del AopS!t VIM WOodwaF YoS9g sSpS ateras soas
Point va ola DI3P s. 81 MSTTC W Sas PSa
doiphia. VIM clyde 4 CO. W o'-'''' ~.
ships EwPGa G rss6 sepC warren
Barks al ArmingtOnj Hooper MstSnzSs Saas.
Sss g Ss. a.T Ra' S
Dewey Dew Si PorIisnd Me- Miller ffcag6tC8. Sons,
Maiy Bart %ecb ca6srSn Simpson GSpp Coz Nellie
chrs %arv fadiorG 6Ver Barsso Miller noushtSn,
Walsh RI Dodge Bear River oS ff ante fB SI
TerTi0, st Pierre. Mart II Shaw.
FOREIGN PORTS.
YORK arr At Bremen, str cSmeiIa rom Neworeans
LIVERPOOL April l4Sr Brazilian from bost0n' mas PaSs'
Browhead
Sailed, str Pennsylvana, for Philadelphia. , 49,.
QUEENSTOWN April 14-Arr the 18th inst str Span Hon
New.YOrk LIVERPOOL.
Sailed str .Ity of Brussels for Eew-Yor ,,,. -
MovILLR ADT i4-ATr str ADchOria from New-York Tor
Glasgow. ,,......
Tamerano capt slenberg Victoria CapS Wietins In
sonaS a. s hs Antonio MSdre Ap6rodte both for Phil
adelphia Clarbe Baltimore; Prnds Oscar l4th ins~
Junna tho latter for New. YORK. -.
9Th inst Raw st Lawrence 10th inst Eliza Apn ds
Friedrich at Marseilles orlentn I'm nsE
Bengal Giuseppe Capurro Eordpo soladde l3th Ios "a
tic Ongvar this latter on FO estonei Harmony onn me
latter Dover; Rothesly on scy Sonaer stJosepn Ine
latter at SeafOrd l4th inst Ida (Capt fennekon Sro'
pOsefdon.
FOr Later Ship Ns,oi, Ua1L Sss Fut1 PI1L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
IT WAS ONLY 4 MATCH,
BUT 1T PRorED TIE DESTRUCTION or IN
ENTIRE CITY. SOME HIsToRIC IXCL Il
DENTS SHOWING H0W LITTLE
MATTERS BEING ABOUT
GREET DISASTERS.
Suggestions Of Special Interest the Unh,ppy and
Suffering.

mspronounced word Of led the slaughter
the "9aaut Six Hundred" a. Baiakavs a slight Of
information left Napoleon ignorant Of a
Waterloo, him the field which destiny depended
aud changed map Of Europe only match,
but whole city and Of families
rendered homeless Only tribe but It fei
Tres make both happiness and misery. and control
the desnes Of lives They decide whether shall be
pie feel unaccountaoy tired and their friends "they
becoming stupid lazy" They realize hs s not true bus
cannot account for the unusual astude Other individuals
have continuous headaches and wonder wha: they have
eaten such pain There s anoh her class who
have pains different parts Of the body especially
In the limbs and back and they fail TO understand tho
The In each s the same simple t
be removed But unless removed and that promptly,
the serious consequences are certain 10 FOLLOW When
person the symptoms above noticed there some
thLg the matter with the Kidneys The ono who 10 suffering
may It. but 10 IL 10 only short time since IL
discovered that ailments arise from dis0ered
Kidneys although has been known for that the most
vulenk painful and fatal diseases those which originate
In these organs Fully onehan the American people,
although apparently WE'LL something dsorered about
their Kidneys which they do realize, but whi;h saepg
refreshing to know that discovery be-
ing the Ory Kidneyeaf extract produced, viii aoso
luely relieve and all forms OF copaints arising from
dsoruered kidneys. IL Ia Warmers SAFE Kidney
aud Liver Cure and Is unqucsonsby the uucst best and
remedy brought before the public II 10 for
by druggists parts Of the land and unlike Other
remedy before produced Is ipfalbe Every statement
scientific truth and advanced thinkers and ell
who value the blessings OF health cannot afford to ncr them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
SHIP NETS.
PORT or Observation-Disclosures Il.
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
Str Amsterdam Dutch, Taat Rotterdam March 20. to
sr CIV Of Washington. Zimmerman Havnna $50 days
SIR POMONA Tri Mailman MOnterO Bay ia 6adays with
y bomare Hniphera Lo wes Del 10 Old Dominion s Co.
tr ne1nfact9r ZONES Wmngt \ q, To Clyde q Co
str GiauOuA Belrse. Boston. 10 IL Dimnck
shin ra Donna, Lunt London % days, with Indse to
hi blanchard Blanchard London % days. with mdse
to ni TOuisa and Augusta erl Kuchenthal Antwerp 81
IaWs with empty barrels 10 order: vessel to master.
iron nat 10 order; vessel 70 Hermann KoOp & CO.
BARK Cibee tAustl Premuda Lisbon 40 days with mdse
agS northern Qusen Dollar Hamburg OS days. with ron
etc 10 ORDER vessel 10 Boyd q II9cken, -, -,., %
Rark COLOMBIA a StaRno Leith Feb ), viz Falmouth 20,
VII" Ra Vicuna JOf BristO Bennett Pcrnambuco43 days.
with sugar to II ii swift; vessel 70 Geo Bnley.
Bark Calico Gnllel tItal, Ceann0, PymOnth 90 daYB
with china clay and arsenic to order vessel % scarpa Co
aarE WenKifa Lyche Manzauia l9 days wl:h mdse
TO Homer Spragne vessel to lunch, EIye q CO. go, -.
Fernandez & CalvOi vessel to Carver s. Barnes
HarE sagadsoc, WcstberF, sagqa 0rando IL oavs with
sark joss E More CARLISLE. sagua GTaHde days. with
sugar Grinnel; Minturn Co vessel 70 Waydell Co.
Bng Anibae Nnsp narusSch cette % days, with salt
Brg The Charley Canton AImea Feb 49, with iron ore to
W q Marvel; vessel TO T NeY1nA 4 Son.
10 ] de Rivera < Co; weasel 20 scammel Bros.
Bg Parau, Morrison Pernambuco 81 days. with sugar to
Rank of MOntreal vessel to 5Cammell Bros
Brig T II Pitt Young Bermuda 10 days. with produce
etc to ORDER vessel to Carver 4 Baruea
schr Grecisn Bend oodtrey, Guantanamo "a DAYS with
schr Xobec lBr. Dunhnm Arroyo, r. l. days, with
asses to De Rlysra 8 Co ysssel to " Parker s Co
20 order. vessel 20 + IL Smith & Co.
schT clifford BrlgdOn Para 20 days with mdse Burlett
scSr Il q Moran, IcDoaFs Ct John, b. 10 days With
lath 10 Chnse, TALBOT Coz vessel 70 jed Frye q Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
A YEAR WITHOUT SLEEP.

The remarkable restoration Of B. Leighton
of New.Market " H. has attracted much attention. For
nearly year she had lived Sleep of pain
aud pressure under eye and suocaion IN the throat
Three physicians attended and the removal Of the eye
seemed inevitable Preliminary this WEI DE MEYERS
CATARRH CURE was tried upon her. This on Friday
ON tho following Monday pOypus an inch and half long,
with string on it, from the was discharged
from the nose through the mouth followed by half cupul OF
most disgusting mucous The remedy continued until
her aln and Catarrhal symptoms disappeared
She began talk and sleep naturally her eye was
saved and entirely restored Her letter conClude5i
EVERYDAY ought to Know Of WEI DE MEYERS wonder
ul CATARRn CURE" Not less remarkable 10 the case OF
CEas StanhOpe OF 81 John ST. Newport IT, t. who writes
TO Caswc Massey & Co, druggists: when commenceu
tho use Of WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH CURE i was
TOO DEAPTO HEAR THE CHURCH BELLS RING. L
am now able ordinary conversation and 70 speak na
turaly" Benedict jr, OF BENEDICT Bros jewel
lers COZ broadway NewYork, writes: lone package OF
WEI DE VIEWERS compound cured member OF my family
NJ chronic Catar-h CANNOT SPEAK TOO HIGHLY OF
t." MI l.. F. Newman merchant, 30J FuOnst Brooklyn.
was terrible victim from chronic Catarrh. He says: Ny
physcans gave hope After two weeks use OF WEI
DEMEYER'S preparation greatly relieved, and subse-
oueny ENTIRELY CURED" &c, &C Pam over tho eyes,
cracking in the head tickling in the throat snuies and
purts OF putrd upon the tonss from the nostr
ARE SIGNS OF CATARRH, The statements OF many per.
sons cured by the new published in WEI DE
MEYERS TREATISE. which Is MAILED FREE to any
one by his Agents D. b. DEWEY & Co., 46 Deyst- New.
York The CURE Is DELIVERED by them. and is sold by
leading druggists Mt 81 90. 1t Is A CoNSTITCTloNAL
CURE not merely local applicatonthe most important
medical discovery since vaccination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
I.AnIES ART ASSOCIATION.

After reading the presidents address at the an
mai meeting OF tho Ladies Art Association yester-
day afternoon, several ladies were elected to mem
bcTship. The reports of the Librarian, the CLASS
passage of q resolution altering clause OF one OF
the bylaws so as to admit members OF all eraces 70
stated meetings, and granting them the privilege OF
the following officers were elected for the ensuing
year President. Mrs. Henry Peters Gray; Yce,Pres;
Mrs Richmond T.. Phillips; Associate Viee.presi-
dent, Mrs. Sterling; treasurer. Miss +. c. Field
Recording Secretary. Mrs. Henry Harrison Assist
ant Recording yecretary, Miss Allison Correspond
Ing Secretary, Mrs. Downer; Chairman Executive
Committee. Miss Susan Hayes Ward; Chairman
Class Conmittee, Miss Alice Donlevy; Chairman
House Committee, Mrs. Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
EDTSON'S POLYFORM,

In giving to the world the results of his expert
ments upon himself and others for the relief and
cure of Neuralgia and Nervous Pains. Professor
Edison has conferred upon suffering humanity
priceless boon, which alOno would have made his
name household word throughout the land.
This wonderful preparation IS now submitted to
the public with the that it will perform
all that is claimed for it as quick and complete
cure for the excrucating pains of NEURALGIA.
Polyform is for external use only. The almost
instant relief from neuralgia pain which is incident
mon its application, together with its sudori6c in
tInence communicated by absorption, induces quiet
and refreshing sleep. thus enabling the system to
throw off and destroy the causes of the disease
Polyform grew out of necessity. Professor Edison
was afflicted with neuralgia, and obtaining no re-
lief from the various remedies prescribed, deter
mined to be his own doctor, and from has own lab
oratory (the most complete in the United States)
produced the preparation now known as POlyform,
with which he has cured himself and hundreds to
whom be has gwen the medicine. verifying the old
adage, Necessity is the mother of inUeR ton"
We append the certificate OF the distinguished in
ventor, which speaks for itself:
MEMO PARK n. J.
certify that the preparation kRown as EDIsON's
PoLYFoRM is made according TO formula deriSed and
used By myself THOMAS A. EDISON.
Prepared by
MENLO PARK MANUFACTURING CO.,
NETWORK.
Sold by oil druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
nprpNnrvc HIMSELF LIKE A MULE.

Thomas Clements, an usher in st. Patrcks Cathe-
ral was arrested March 80 on the charge OF fatally
Clements lives at No. IA Prince-st. On March 29
he had been attending funeral with the Philips
honse, Clements. who is widoEcr, was showing
this girl attention which the PhilipseS, who had
other plans for her, did not approve. quarrel
arose. and Clements went away with the girl.
Philips followed them and attacked the man ut
Fortieth:st and Lexington-aye; Clements IT self
defence kicked him in the abdomen, and PhlIips
hearing a great deal of testimony, found verdict
OF Unsuitable homicide and Clements was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
REATrNG A WOMAN TO DEATH.

Angelo Cornetto, Italian organ grinder. was
srroigned Yesterday before a jury summoned by
Coroner Knox, charged with beating his mistress,
Emma, to death. Their fellow;tcnants bore witness
10 having seen and heard him beat the nntoItnnate
Annie Wilson had seen him heat her in the, street
with heavy cane, and knock her down. The To.
10 snnnoif him. When she failed TO do so he i'll
trcated her. Tie verdict was death from injuries
inflicted by Cornctto accelerated by intemperance
The organ grinder was committed 10 TIC 1omps
without bail,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
A WARRANT FOR JEREMIAH QUINLAN.

AN order of arrest was issued Yesterday by Jusice
Lawrence of the Supreme Court, against Jeremiah
Quinlan formerly Receiver Of the Guardian Savings
hank. Mr. Qunlan failed TO account satisfactorily
for the funds which into his hands. lie was re;
moved and John I. McGOwan appointed to succeed
him Mr. MCGOWAN says that he found deficiency
Of S0S 900 He recovered $4,000 from Joseph J.
O'Donohue, the tea merchant, the surety Of MIR.
Ouinlan 4 Judgment for the remainder, with ILL
terest from October, has been obtained by Messrs.
Foster g. Thompson, attorneys for Mr.. AcGowan.
Payment could not be obtained, and Justice Law;
renee directed that order of attachment nc issued
Searching for Quinlan. The warrant is n non3bail-
able one and the defendant will he taken 10 LndoY-
Of mi when arrested, and remain there until the
amount is paid. At Mr.. Quinlan's place of business
in Willian-st near Fulton, it said that he had
gone out of town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
A p1L. To RUIN WEST STREET.

The Dock Commissioners yesterday discussed the
Washington and West Washington Markets. The
committees of the Senate and Assembly having the
to take no action looking 10 the passage Of the bill
until a protest should be filed by the Dock Depart;
mont. Commissioner Dimock said that # the bill
shonId mass allowing the rebuilding of West Wash
;nSton Market. where it is now it would be ruinous
to the contemplated improvements on West;st. down
town. and instead of giving q street 200 feet wide
as the present law demands would leave the street
the same width as it is now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
pprncrs OVER THE HARLEM.

The Park Commissioners yesterday ordered the
Engineer of Construction to. repair the Central
Bridge over the Harlem River which IS consa i
arch or truss bridge over the Harlem half a mile
north of High Bridge. Mr. Green offered resouti0ns
for improving Manhattan Square. which were laid
oyer A COMMITTEES was appointed TO prepare plans
Tor an illuminated clock and chimes in the Beivl-
dere In Central Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
4 CONVICT GIVES HIMSELF UP.

William Connolly, who with Charles Johnson
sseaped from the Kings County penitentiary March
All surrendered himself TO Father NJ. J. Hickey,
Chaplain Of the penitentiary Tuesday night John
-, ives arrested for Some crime in Philadelphia
s sos Says 400 and was sent to the Moyamensing
pr;son for two years and half, Connolly says
That his reason for surrendering himself was that
~ ~ hal heen senfcnoed, and he had been kindly
treated by the penitentiary authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYED.

The fresco-painteTs of New-York have succeeded
in obtaining from all employers Except one firm an
Irtemann o. Fechteln said they would grant that
rate to their old employees but not to the younger
The bag makers of Friedmann No 104 Elm-st.. are
on strike for an advance of twenty per cent, The
cigarmakers employed by Samuel Strauss, No. "A
n thousand for work in seed tobacco, and of 81 a
thousand for Havana tobacco work 6: The e9binet-
have had their hours of labor reduced to fty-sx in
the the, week, aud those employed by. Purdy, West
Thrteenth-st will hereafter work ifty-tlTee hours
per week The lOcksnitls and jOincIs of Koch 81
Fischer No 81 West Thirty-seventh-st, are on
strike for higher pay. The pianOmakers Of New,
York have been warned not to take, employment
nanY of .Haven. their employes being on strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
HON F. NEWS.
ppnMrNENI ARRIVALS.

Flnh ArenWe HOtel-Attomey General Charles
peyena e. W. Cole President Of the NASHVILLE Chaanooga
ina ST. Louis Railway Company and Colonel A. H. Bel9 o
Galveston BrerooTt HopseKnri won sclOLeI 1etnan
NJ washington: Count DOnhOh and count Won
Peust OF the German Legation, and the n Henry - san
Florida Hotel Brtrst1fchhanrlce ne Bnnsen
the British legation and State Engineer H0raiio
IT,. Dds0r HoA Albert Keep PRESIDENT Oh INC u
Northwestern Railway Company btuTtCeit
Rfar.AdmirRl G. s. BOggs U N BuekfnghGm 6otet-
Professor q Yale college Union square
Hote-Nei Gnour state superintendent OF PnDnc
and r. T. CAT nR of Hartford S0r HoeeBlsh0p HillH,
of Vcroiin British Columbia. ESeIIu Honfe.Mlillh
Beach lawrence Rhode Island and Carlos CarfanZ AT
genuine Consul Clarendon He Geaeia I Sn-
NIL OF England ~ METROPOLITAN Hotst-coonei D. r. Han
cock and Major f. E. Taylor u s.. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15

Hsicbae, sheehan died in the RaymOnd-st. JAIL
r,sn[lSn lnriI O. having been sent there as va
msns Narek 81. On April his brotheir,ign,law
4 e.hsD was dead and buried. On Monday 1t
ras discoysred that the body had been given on
sstussy 70 tho Long Island College HcspIHasi t4E
sssJ vesteTday report Of tho facts. adding;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
Corr0N FIRM ASKS AN EXTENSION.

Dodge, Potter e. Co., banking and commission
merchants, No. "a Pinest, sent word to the Cotton
ranid changes in the prices of cotton, and to the
delay of customers in responding to the demands
upon them to protect their margins ON contracts
they were unable to respond to further calls upon
them for account of their customers at present and
requested indulgence Of creditors for few days
until their business could be properly adjusted III
was carrying between $4,000 and 100000 bales OF
cotton for its customers and when this amount was
put on the market for settlement to-day the QUOTA
lions would be seriously affected.
Later in the day, the firm made an assignment to
Walter s; Poor, preferring the following cred
member of the firm), $4,000 Townsend, vii"
son g. Co., $23, $50; d. f. Wilcox, $4,000; Pacific
c. L. Goodwin $500; Charles II. Bissell, $40 900;
total, $114,050 The firm is composed Of Charles
G. Dodge Edward H. Potter and Peter D. Ci9sS ,al
no comprehensive idea of the extent of their abil
tiles for several DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
fell with a hang during one of

. His umbrella fell with bang during one of
the most pathetic in the play and whom every
body turned around. they always do under such CIR
70 eco who responsible for the racket
he was intently watching the stage end nnb0dy sns
pectel bin. t" admire your self-p0ssesston," wills
nered his friend, " IL 10 had my umbrella would
ss matter Of course, have picked IL up" Naturally
but yen geo the umbrella not mine 1t belongs to
JeneS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
EXPLOSION IN A GAS HOUSE.

A loud explosion in the works of the Ncw-York
Gas Light Company startled the residents on Inc
afternoon. A second followed Immediately. 1t blew
off portion of the roof of the scrubbing house,, on
the first-ave side, and gave vent to fierce out
break of flames that for moment seemed 10
threaten destruction to the Surrounding buildings
The firemen, who were summoned III force, soon
gained control of the fire. however and extinguished
ii in less than half an hours time.
John ROlleter foreman who has been for more
than score of years in the employ of the company,
and John Diamond another old employe, were pre-
pairing to clean the tank. Rolleter was thrown, by
lie force of the shock from tie top of the building
TO the ground badly burned on every, part OF the
body. His injuries are probably fatal Diamond
was burned and hurled to the ground from ladder:
lie received two or three bad bruises. ROllctcr is 10
Years old and lives at No 1855 First-ave /; Diamond
is 81 years of age and lives at No. 295 Avenue-A.
st. who was in the building at the time was slightly
injured They were all taken to Their BONES, homes IN
said that few hundred dollars probably not over
$500, would cover the damage done 10 the works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15

Catholics. She called on Deacon Grant, who stated
at the meeting that the girl was mach troubled,
and a. her request he had found home for her out
of Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
BoNDs BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT.

The Government bought yesterday 100000
bonds at IO4.16 and 1O4.1S for Us. of $780, and
1851 and 1882 for Gs of 1881. OF this amount
made MP of 100000 of 6s of 1850 at 1O4.16 and
ST $4,000 of Is of 1881 at 1882. The total
offerinGS were 81 ,945, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
PICTURES SOLD AT THE ACADEMY.
STRIFE OVER JERSEY CITY FINANCES.

The proposed investigation of the financial
affairs Of Jer,ey City, was brought up before before
Monday. at Jersey City. James. Flemnling, the
chairman of the ,Taxpayers'' Association: pre- pre-
pronertv.holders, in which it was alleged that
the funds Of the city had been improperly ex-
pended The CORPORATION Counsel Leon ALBEIT,
examined the affidavit aud claimed that some
of the persons who had signed it had not paid their
taxes within year. as the affidavit set forth. ms
caused much comment aud Mr.. Flemming asked
j. j. YouIn, Isaac N. Quiyuby aud J. II. Xondy and
John Lally and James McLouqblin; Mr.; Flsmmn ne
new names. bnt the offer was refused by the Court.
1t was finally decided to take testimony before
John A. Nugent Mt the City Collectors ONCE
as TO whether the five men named mad PAID ther
oxxysfE in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15

SToRAGE-NOrgan Brothers Storage Ware
239 and 23t West 47thst near Broadway separate
cOnsigned Of America or EuroDe
packing boxing moving aud shipping Inspection solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
BESSEMER STEEL WORKS CLOSED.

ST. Louis, April 14,-0wing to dlssatistac-
ton among some employees OF the Vulcan Steel Works
Of ths ety regarding wages the company have clOsed
part OF the works for the present One thousand
i,lov6s OF work.