davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16
LIVERPOOL, MARKET.

grcrs We're aull and easier at Baturday'a
Hdd,ns' 6rlesns. Hhe sales c s 700
bales, OF which slbU were American. The receipts
comprised sl0O bales. OF which 300 we're Amer
i0An
FuruRHs- Opened weak and closed steady at
to- days leweHt prices.
DnLlyEatEs tplands. any port. not below
AIRY -, February =. March i p-sad March
and April 1910. April anu May s1od. May
aud June 7-s2d, June and July md. July
and August 7 p.g2d, August and Beptember
I 641ed. September aud October 75.1sd. October
and November 0 81. 32d: November and Deeem-
Der ID, December ID.
HAvRE MARKET.
Dull and unchanged. Quotations.-so francs
for Tres Ordlnalre tspot) and ~ for Low Mid
ding taNoRtl,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16
FUTURES

opened dull. ruled irregular at noon and
closed steady. The sales summed up 5000 bales.
including $500 between calls. against total yes
terday Of Aloo bales. including 52oo between
calls The movement to-day was principally In
Mays. OF which tho sales comprised 2eoo bales.
Tho largest single sales were 400 Mays between
the tlret and second calls At 1873. 400 Novem.
bers at the third call at 1i6a and 400 Mays after
the third COLL at l2pS.
CoUnRK OF THE MARKET.
Tho inside figures Of the following quotations.
At the closing calls are the bidding rates to- day
and the outside figures the asking rates.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16

THE DEOLlNE OF COTTON AT LIVERPOOL.
X II lstrne. ~ shown By late advicee. that the
approaching dissolution OF Parliament the a.
preaching general election. have caused q
aharp decline Ia coneols and most English Sc
curities why not attribute the falling on In cot-
tom to the same cause also. especially a. tho
tmpression seems to prevail that the elections
will be OF an unusually unsettlins character to
the stability Of English commercial affairs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16
----- Gloss. -----------s Average sales, -
TO day. Saturday. To-day. T Hat'rd'v
DETAIL OF SAILS.

Before FIRST Cdtl-MRy. 400 at l29e: total. 400
bales.
Flrsl Cdu-November. 100 at 11.eo: total. 100
baies.t
Bet'ceen First and Second Calls May. TOO ut
1895. 800 ut l2o2 October, 100 at II ss November.
300 at II, 50: total. l&00 bales.
Second CaH-April. $40 ut 1880: May. 400 at
"a %: October. 100 ut 1l9l 100 at II a2 total TOO
bales.
Bet,reen Second and Third Cdlts-May. 400 ut
n w. 900 at 1874; October 100 AZ ~: November.
100 ut IL ~; total. $40 bales
Third Cdii-AprIl. 100 at II HI: October. 100 at
1laU 100 ut IL 03 November. 400 ut a.. total 700
bales.
After Third Call April, 100 at 10 IS; May. 600
Ut 1920: November. 100 ut ll0l. 100 at 1l.a2. 400
at 1874: total. 100 bales.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16
COFFEE MARKET AT RIO DE JANErRo.

COFFEE MARKET AT RIO DE JANEIRo.
Meeers. Small h TO. received the following
telegram to. day from Rio de Janciro via New
York Receipts Of coffee since preceding satnr-
day. 10000 bags purchases for Europe. $4,000
bars purchases for tho United States. none I:
AVERAGE daily receipts. 500 bags: stock Of cof-
To-. 100000 bars; price Of p. q. +. or GOOD aver
axge carroes. R's $500. Exchange aad.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16
xlNANunAL AND CONFESSIONAL NEWS.
CLOTHS ACTIVE AT PROVIDENCE.

CLOTHS ACTIVE AT PROVIDENCE.
The Cotton Exchange received the following
Telegram to-day from Providence: Cloths nc.
tive; opened Arm at previous prices: upward
tendency all the week: closed nominal. Quota.
ttons up &c: Arm at advance. sac cash: 8 slice
cash for SC. Sales its, 900 yards.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
OYriUN or THE DArLT DNMOCKA
Monday Evening. March ~. ls00
DAILY MARKET nnvxnW.

Money was In fair request a. easy rates.
FOREIGN exchange and New York siaht were
nrmer.
state Oonsols were In fair request and higher.
CLOSING 1T III ,tasblA. against SoA@boh on 6atur-
day.
Premium Bonds were In active demand and
ahowed marked advance, closing at the Stock
rxchan9e at 81 k@sit, against aOM 9soA on Bat
urtiny, Bales were reported after the O'Clock
board at ~.
ntocks exhibited only moderate DECREE o.
animation. and were generally pretty we'll
maintained except for waterworks Company
shares.
Cotton WAS irregular and slightly OF here for
both spots and futures: was 1.iec lower for
spots Ut New York. but steady ut the close for
futures WINS quiet and easier for spots at Liv-
erpool and lower for futures. and WAS nm
changed 1t Havre.
with light receipts and fair demand sugar
ana molasses were pretty we'll maintained.
BreadstufYs were steady.
Grain wAs steady.
Hay WAN quiet and easy.
Provisions continued dull and easv.
Groceries. fruit and country products were
lluiet.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16

IONv quotations Of Domestic and Foreign
Markets are from the closing telegrams. and
our CLIFTON statistics from the Ne,p Orieana Cbt-
ton Er.,huuOe1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16
FALLING OFF n INDIAs COTTON PRO-
DUCTtON.
New York Ehippinr ListI

rlThe efforts OF England to build mp In India q
9reaf riYal to the cotton pr ducing part Of this
country has proved Asignal failure. e was pre-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16
FINANCIAL. !

[Cir quotations or fpretua and domestic fnas-
nets are from the closing telegrams.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 1e, 1850

FRESH ysanTAstns.- Louisiana cAbbssee u %
% y crate, besfs SO y Dbl. carrots e40- y
Dbl, c,ienmhgrs u 7oSt ~ doxsn. green peas
sour kaou1-e7 1900 30 = half Dbl and sA@-
for ordinary y bbi ehoios a-eB
bNArs--Northern 2M@--o y p. white kidney
sHagNc. red kidney sKaaN0. Western white ~
q 2Ao. Western red sh@-
Cow pHAs In good demand and strong: clay
e-es1 ~, chOce mixed A--6t 49, good mixed
tot No. low mixed e-Dt ~. whippoOrwtll
PouITnr Western grown chickens o. 7sO-
dozen, young do % Doe4g. ducks "a u10g ~.
geese q 1884 so. turkeys 1tA017 y dozen IyOu-
lsiana grown chickens % 26nD 30, young U 7b@
30, DUCKS ~ B0@3, geese $500. turkeys ee0--.
Eaas-Western Gallo dozen. Louisiana
Wool BURY i4e,so y n. Louisiana clear ase
OourTnY HtDns- Green sailed sk@sHo. dry
flint 1aK0e1sse. dry salted 1skW1Axo y 4.
steer and COW hides, 30 to 10 y. o@stc; kips.
il 10 DO b, s@skc: cut. SCARED. grubby hides
and kips NJ OF, Teo@l1.
TALI,ow-Oo Country -aaskc. city -0sko b.
BNnswAx-1p@7Ou y b.
HonNs-Ox horns. prime. each ONO; COW do
-@1e.
Moss Mixed aK@sc y n. grey lk02xc. black
fnATnnns-ss@soc p n.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16

The bast tonic IN the world 10 Malakon Bit
tiers. Prize medal received at the Paris Expo-
eiti0n in 1878.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16
LEGAL NOTICE.
TRUSTEES. SALE.
In the Circuit Conrt Of the United states,
for the District Of Louisiana.
No.7gs7.

EDWIN d. MORGAN AND JAMES A. RAYNOks
Trustees and Receivers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16

sesd's dtll 1dxe Tonic cures tevee and aqua
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16

prrrsBuna- TO STEAMBOATS, SOC y boz. retail eoc
= bbl wholesale $40. bt. BERNARD 400 , box to
steamboats,. retail 900. wholesale 500.
ALABAMA.--Pratt 10 selling at 70 ton. 1000
n 10 y box 10 afeamboats retailing At $50 =
Dbl. Helena ID selling lAt y y ton. 1000 y; re..
failing at $50 y Dbl. MpntevRllO js selling at
n 20 = ton. goo b j; retailing At $50 y Dbl.
MIHUELLANNOUB.
NAVAL BToHrs Pitch a 7sa9 no y Dbl, Tar "a
~ % bbl Rosin a 2bd0g % Dbl. Spirits tur-
pentine 4s@b05 gallon.
HAfINu bTurrs--B Begging, = m. --011ko y
yard N b -0o12Ae: balin9 Irvine 17@--e IN.
UoTrON TfEs--I he Arrow tie ~ 20 y bundle,
Grip tie o. ~. Acme tie q. Triumph Ito o. 90.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16

VI.
THE NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS
RAILROAD COMPANY, 3
THE NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS
RAILROAD COMPANY t5uccessorl.
HENRY J. GARDINER AND PETER BUTLED.1
ET Alb.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16

orr quotations represent wholesale prices,
ercept sshen job lots are specfaed.l
TOBACCO
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16
FRUITS AND NUTS.

DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN FRUITS AND NUTs-
Apples sos 50 y tbl. Messtna oranges 90
Messina S. = boz. Palermo SOS 50 p box. Ma
pies figs ,$-@2 Is = box. Layer figs l@.-c Y
b. oval dgs 100 = ID. Layer raisins 81 IS
ounch. Bananas S1@2 2 bunch. Dates &c
3: Ourrants SIC p b. Prunes Ice p b
b. Almonds 1870 y b. Brady NUT
L0o p u, Filberta l2Hc. Naples walnuts 14c
French do l2Sc. Peanuts SIC. Pecaas -@lOc
y to quality. Oocoanuts SIC each. California
hears = p box. Malaga grapes I'll 6O1l2 q
2 Dbl. Dried apples 501oc y ID. Dried peacle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11

Brirs Caroline Eddy Warren. Cardenas, II smith a. 20
Ransom Swane, Baltimore Fens sion sS 20 OorH 'Di' N'''
st Pierre. Mart, II TrowDrdge's sons - A. ,,o r-r,o.
Schrs Maud Robinson Cabaren de rivera q 20 En
T. Windsor Atwood, BaraeOa Peek e Mederoi Shar'eS
Warren, Smith, BaracOa, Gomez Pearsai.
FORstfV p)tr$
LONDON March lO-Sailcd 9th Inst from west hht'fpoo'
PerremOnt. foe Boston. =,
arr GreenOck Barcelona from Boston Tor tskoW
Hamburg ellert from New York ana PlVlou'h "e
ralfar str Euphrates (Rr) from New YORK Tor BohUy
Newcastle Racia from New.YOrk; str HraunsChNe,s
from Baltimore Bremen Gignalel OF inc i%ai9 70
NOueF Danl from Ne"'l ORA ~ o"i'
celona str ROYAL welsh Brl. from Phlade pima ,,,
LIVERPOOL. March 1O-Sailcf str ono fo
QUEENSTOWN, March l0Arr str CITY Oh Ne"-ioiA i'o"
Ncw-Yo Tor Liverpool. - ,,.,.
sailed str CITY Of BRUSSELS Liverpool for Ne.YorS.
SOUTHAMPTON March lO.-Arr str General Werder ion
New-Y1Tk for Bremen. vi, ION
MoyILLE March l0-Ar str Anchora from New-fork Tor
GLASGOW. - ,-....,n
Toronto: 2d inst 4h inst Loandor last TWO Tor
York; Tebe Capt Grau 9th inst Arturo cant Hsinuino
Racehorse: 9TH In T. Angela Accame. Artlc Capt oBu
lantlc Capt Schaer) Cornelius GTnnel Gu1taXe, inca
Ir Livingstone Marco Polo Ossis eau hod the iattI Ior
New Orleans for Daren: Louis for Baltimore saga
cant Anderson, Key West; rurku, for Pasca@on
Frielerc Ostraa 9th inst Caudeur an Tor New oki nc
Dougal 10th inst Jacob Rauers The latter Tor auepa
Monte \.
Arr an INST Hugo and 9Th INST Catarna Doge Laio
Gina: eth inst. Abu baltimore, Kate HARDING; ,ut
Minnie Campbell Peruvienne; Sth nrt Ageria apea capt
Tved en- Eurydce; 9 inst Geo Treat Ne Plus tIa an
Francisco WIND. VIM rochrane. John chase; az us
bon damaged Isay Cann the last TWO
OF Fol&estona 10Th inst, Quebec, of Dover
F0rLatsr ship Ne'g'. n aqL ss> run PaJh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11

TrDcF DANIELS OF THE SUPREME COURT, GIANTS
AN INJUNCTION AGAINST THE FIRM OF JENKINS
4 MORRILL,, FLoURDEALERs FOR COUNTER
FEITING THE wELL-KN0wN TRADEMARK of
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
An action was brought in February last oy
the ROYAL Baking Powder Company" against INC h'n'
OF Jenkins Morrill,. dealers in -four aud groceries III
this city to restrain that firm from the use OF the wou
"Royq' I'm connection with the manufacture ana sale
Of baking powder The Allegations Of the Royal BaKhg
Powder Company are that the Of the word "IfoyaW
in connection with baking powder is infringement OF
the word Royal" the well-known trademark OF the
conpauy In connection with the celebrated ROya bah
ing Powder, an article which has gained an almost
worldwide reputation for its purity ana the slhua'o"
ia calculated to deceive purchasers and detraud tae
pubc The company also claim that the cans ana boxes
containing the baking powder OF the said hrm as wen
s the labels thereon almost an exact imitation as
To size FORM color, and prin ed matter or hose III use
hv said company and calculated SIN further TO deceive
The ROYAL Baking Powder Company IN their action
claim an accounting from the said firm for all DakiHR
nowder sold by them under said simulated trademark
and claim TO recover all profits OF sale damages Ihey
also ask of the Court permanent injunction against
any further II by defendants or their agents or EN-
plov6s OF the trademark Royal" any imitation or
smulaton thereof such as " Royalty " or the like.
preliminary Injunction Obtaincdb the company
at the beginning OF the action, to be- In force until s
determination On n motion made last week to vacate
the SAID Injunction an opinion has just been given by
Judge Daniels at the Special Term OF the NeW-N0rk
Supreme Court First Department, sustaining tho ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
IgOW TO MANAGE ROTH,

Happiness TO be the exception and pain general
rule Bat very many people endure pain Istntly without
stopping TO THUS that might have been avoided may be
relieved little care WI en- the pain slight might have
entirely prevented the agony which followed There
many people to-day who suffering from headaches with al
their disacrecale acco panimens who haze pains in the
back. dryness Of tho snn aching limbs and general
dency TO asstudc and dependency who
r. that these the certain symptoms OF The kidney
nsease which T. constantly DESTROYING so many valuable
very many mamie aiOs Sometimes the appetite departs
boang takes under he eyes and aronsd The ANKLES
Ad4t9 10 s Ia many cases come rbcnmasm and neuralgia
acif IN the blood which gets there from impereet OF
more dreaded, and none that be readily cured
Be readily by reading the ' oosRs ex esa
nence OF one who was saved:
EAST ORANGE N J. March 2.
D. ". Bartino ". D.. D. D. one Of our weilknown and
popular citizens has given the following earl The pub e
Bughts Disease Albunlnua. BY the use Of reliable test
lew G in ~ S i st " SUN ~ t, ssSo
l a,og ~ snEes slight pains arsat me hnSvs
times much thirst and 81 course gradual falling OF strength
s S for o ssy wsek When n nd an S s
, @ "1' ~ "S wi uio Moes WIFI oliu vi NY
was dcult to detect any trace Of albumcn Having mpru
ago when began using the medicine AGAIN, aud am now as
DIV. BARrINE. NJ. D. ID.
IN with this the report Of remarkable
case Of Caairh q Bladder difficulty heretofore pro
no inced ncurablt:
iENRlETTA Monroe Co. n Y, jan o 1850
r. H. WAENER a. CO.-GENrLENEN: am man sixty
age Monroe County " Y, most
my lie and bceyc there - CT acquaintance
who would doubt any statement might make have been
tribe sufferer the Bladder for Hear.
ing % tom the use OF yonr remedy ard
otter taxing few bottles 81 SAFE Kidney aud Liver
Cure. not only i-ved, but found myself cured
THOMAS OWENS
In conclusion 1t uay said Warmers safe Kidney and
Liver VIII post' ely Bghts Disease and Diabetes
and II also guaranteed that Will ninety cent
Of OIL Kidney ninetyfye cent Of all Liver
Diseases and VIII help In every without injury to the
system when taken according directions so absolutely
CERTAIN this the pOpeteTs VIII 10 person who can
show that 10 as flc do this the OF $1,000 War
nefs safe the cuayes Of the nineteenth
century they sold by all druggist and deserve the trial
of all DO neglect The first symptoms Lie may depend
upon them happiness certainly wn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
CRUSHED BY A STEAM MOTOR.

serious accident occurred Oh Tuesday evening
on the Broadway Railroad, near East New-York.
At the point where the accident occurred the
foundation blocks of the Brooklyn Elevated
Railroad are placed in the roadway outside
of the railroad tracks. and wagons going
along Broadway are compelled to drive, upon the
and brother-in-law, Peter Baker of Oyster Bay,
/. l.. were driving along Broadway on their way
home from this city about p m, Tuesday, when
they perceived a motor Oh the railroad coming be-
hind them At the same time motor In
front of them began to let off steam.
Mr. Vandcrveer's horse took fright and
dashed to one side OF the railroad track. lhe
road foundations and the motor i'll the rear ran into
it. totally destroying the wagon and throwing the
occupants to the ground. Mrs. Nanderveer received
internal injuries which likely TO result fatally.
The two men were not injured severely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
FIrVFRAL OF MRS. TWEED.

The funeral services of Mrs. William NJ. Tweed
took place yesterday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs Douglas, No. SO " est Seventy-seventh-st The
coffin was surrounded with a rich and elab-
oratc display of flowers IN many devices. The
coffin plato was inscribed: Mary j. Tweed,
died February IL, 1850, aged hfty-four
wears" The services were conducted by
lie Rev. Dr.. Price. who married Mr. Tweed and
who conducted the funeral of her husband. About
fifty persons were present, including Charles Dev-
lin = Foster Dewey (Iweed's private secretary,
Walter Rhodes, William Edelston, James J. Kelso,
W. K OBrien, Joseph +. King and }. {. HaltiGan;
The members of the family present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas, William NJ Tweed and Wife }. }. Nc
Ginness and wife, of New-Orleans (sOn-l law and
daughter of Mrs. Tweed, Richard weed, brother
,r-Iaw of the deceased woman, and Francis Tweed,
his son. Richard Tweed the dead woman's son, is
in Paris with his sister who is seriously i'll. The
body was buried in the family vault IN Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
SHIP NEUS.
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO-

popT OF I.W.YORK. MARCH 10.
ARRIVED
CO, A,s,rala r) ward london Feb H. IN Henderson Bios
iI hzona MURRAY. Liverpool Feb - and Queenstown 20
Williams Il "uloh' po 30 .,
Circassia Cur, MuhlO N"sR"" hep - anu MoNilo
- 10 noterlam Duicm Lucas, Rotterdam Feb II and Fa
,,nntb Punch, Edyr ~ 90.
u, pIivindda r) Allan. Cardiff II days. IN 7 Buey.
s,r saratoga SundneR, Havana Mar u, Ward Co
g. Ain. tlrl Krause, Jacmcl Feb q, Aux Caves %
p,tt ooayp - Port auPnnce 90 aud Kingston March
70 nyo tI,r Williams savanla Feb -. CaIhagena 20
a,d A. nipyyol Mar L. To Pm ForWoOd & co.
mr. CIV of Atlanta. Woodruff. Charleston Mar g. 10 Jas
" Quintaid q o 60 a, 10 fr.ao 10
SIR Abcnarc Hulphers LeTes. Del 10 odd Dominion 81 Co
Str Vmeinia. BeiIse. philadelphia, YIN clyde & co.
Str ErancOna MauRum Portland. Me. 10 j Ames
parL SkerNVOc tOf Bermu!aCrnig Havana IL days. with
.,gar ana neiado Ia IL IS Howell, son SCo
WIND snns.t-At SANDY Hook moderate. w NV; cloudy
Al CIV Island, moderate. w clear.
CLEARED
strs Italy (Br). sumner London, W hurst; Partil
~ Mckay Liverpool & q Fianklyn. state OF Alabama
ri Rtche Glasgow, Austin BALDWIN 90; Caseia lSpall
Sisana barcelona Ping co; CITY or columbus. Nickor
-, ONCE Geo W Clyde, Munett Charles
IAN VI Ouintard Co. Richmond stevens, West Pdnt:Nl
Old Dominion rs CO. VIM Lawrence, March IT. Baltimore.
II Clover ,.- ,,,,,.,.,.,t. g.. III,
uros DaiLamah tIlr, StedjfOn Calcutta. Warren & Co.
Sfiluan Is Allen Ellrcdgc. singapore, vernon II
Rrown 60: Mathoa AUST. Premuda Lynn. scager BROS
Mod (NOri, Knudscn philadelphia Fnnc ElAt Coi fash
scnoych Lynn Seagcr Bros sIriO tNoTl Raene ~ John
"a Finch Edye Coz GiOyannina lta JaiguiQ SAINT andeT,
snro storey & Scarpa Low Wood Br ftitz Philadelphia.
W Parker Co; Annapolis tBr Wordsworth Philadelphia,
w Parker q Cos Iona JonscnSts tin and kongsberg,
Pinch Edye Go; HOnbOrsnnd (Norl Nielsen. Lilies for
ders Funch Edge co. Npote lAccame ta CTavottc Phil
adelph1a. SOcoyieh x 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
WOMEN ART-WORKERS.

At the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies
Mt Association yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Mary
Colt was elected treasurer in place of Miss f. c.
Field, resigned 1t announced that reception
would take place at p. M, April 3. at the rooms
of the association, No. 81 West Fourteenth-st
The Glass Committee reported that a class IN per
fon' still life ON Tlursdays under the supervision
of Miss i. c. Field, are open for limited num-
her of students; Also that class will be formed IN
April for drawing all day. Oh Mondays taught ny
Miss Morgan.
The subjects Of discussion We're: Uses OF Botany
and Geometry in Decorative Design" and Pot
teryD paper on Pottery" was read by Miss
Susan HAYES Ward, and illustrated at different
stages by specimens of the clays and other mate
riais used in the process OF manufacture, the me
ohanIeal contrvances employed. and examples OF
different kinds of wares At the close OF the meet
ing il was announced that lecture on " Education
of Children would be delivered before the assocla-
zion on Friday. March ~ at ii a. H., by Mrs. Au-
p,lsta Cooper Bristol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
rvo u1,snANDs AND TWO WIVES.

James Scott, shoemaker, of this city, was
married In s3I to Catherine Bagley, by whom he had
several children. lie efterw1rd removed 10 Brooklyn
and in 1880 he TO California. His wife, not hear
ing anything Of him for several years and surprising
him dead was married to James c. Meade. Afterward
Scott returned and married again. In 1870 he died,
leaving his property TO his second vile. Julia T. scott.
and 20 other persons His first wife contested his will In
this city but was unsuccessful rs IL was not clearly
proved that she married TO Scott Part OF sc 0tts
property house 10 Ilighst jay ST. Brooklyn,
which he sold 10 Mrs. Jane l. JOhUsoD by whom II is
now occupied. Mrs. Scott No. has brought an action
IN KiDgs County Supreme Court TO Onethrd
dover interest In the house IN Highest on the ground
that her husband sold IL without her consent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR.
" THE LEADING ANERIc4y NEUSPIPER"
THE MEw-YORK TRIBUNE Fee 1880.

During the coming Presidential year
TIE TRIBUNE will be a more effective agency
than ever for telling the news best worth
knowing. and for enforcing sound politics.
From the day the closed II has been most anxious
for an end OF sectional strife. But II saw two years ago.
and was the first persstenty 10 proclaim the new dan
ger 10 the country from the revived alliance OF the Solid
south and TauitnanY Hall. Against that danger 10
sought 10 rally the old party OF Freedom and The Union
II began bV demanding the Abandonment OF personal
disikee and set the example. 10 called for an end 70
attacks upon oher instead OF tHs enemy and for
Inc heartiest agreement upon whatever D. candidates
the majority shOad put no against Tue COMMON IOe
since then the tide OF disaster has Deen
urned hack; every doubtful State has heeu won, aud
theomens for National victory were never more cheer
ing The Solid South and It's Northern allies favored
Reuuqlation and we have kept the Public Faith They
iavtrnd Initiation. and We nave restored specie ray
meDts They sought break down tie - .eguards OF
the ballotbOx. and have maintained the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS.

heproposals for the sale to the Government of
bonds for the sinking fund amounted yesterday to
Sl2.67O,3OO. The offers ranged from 1O34O 10
1O39l for the fves OF 1881, from 103.99 to 104.05
for SKIES of 1880 and from 1879 TO l00 for SKIES
of 1881. Much interest in the awards was shown
RJs were accepted 20 the amount of $1,000, OOO at
1O4 for the SKIES of $50 and at 1O314 for hves of
1851 The principal awards were made to the First
National Bank, $6SO,0O SKIES OF $50 at l039O
$500 900 fiyos of 1881 at 1894; Hatch q Foote
S4S0 900 iives at 10341 and 103.43. and to Speyer
X Co. $4,000 fves at 10340. Great disappoint-
ment at the small purchases-was expressed.