davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
GENERAL BUTLER HAS NO views.

General Butler was at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel Thursday when TRIBUNE reporter called and
sent In his card II his intention to with
General Butler on o variety OF questions, including
primarily the political outlook and incidentally the
new Boston Club, the st. Botoph, aud the Hanan race
flor It can hardly DO called the HananCourtney race)
but General Butler was engaged" Desiring above all
things know which OF the several Democratic or Re-
uublcan nominees for the Presidency General Butler In
tends TO support in the coming canvass the reporter
requested appointment To this tho following reply
was senti
MAY 90, 1880.
DEAR sIRi Ihaye no political Views and do not mean
TO have until after the conventions have been held.
am on my way TO California with party Of friends in
search OF health and recreation and gave any polti-
cal views sh0uld have 20 spend my time in explain nR
them ~ every wayStation, which DO not mean 20 do.
XOurs truly BENZ. +, BUTLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
COMBINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The Senate, IN Eek.
ecutlye session, to-day confirmed the following poDt
nations:
n G. ordway of Hampshire. 10 be Governor OF Dakota
Territory.
john " PEBBLES Of Illinois, be Census Supervisor for the
Eighth District OF Illinois
Dryden Of Illinois TO be United states Attorney
for the Territory Of MOniaua. =.
John A. Roe TO be Register Land Office at Bnarck
Dakota
Office at Miles CITY, Montana
A. r. McErath Receiver OF Public MONEYS at Miiee oty
Montana. -. 49,.
Iostndsters-Chares Warner, Jorlan ~ Y; Robers
w Patton at Lewiston PENN George II. Kinbal. at 6oden
Col =. =,
Field Colonel Major Clement lleb5 to be euenant-
Colonel Captain George W. Collier TO be Major FlrsiAeu-
tenant George b. HaycOck DO Captain second
iT G. Fisher William F. Zeler. William +. sp.cer Paul 81
Clair Murphy George f. Bates and Jesup Sichoson 70 20
a Liputeuant6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE.

Seven steamers sailed from this port yesterday for
Europe They were the City Of Richmond, of the
Inman Line Circassia, of the Anchor Line; the
Mosel of the North German Lloyd the Hederland,
of the Antwerp the Patagonia, Of the White Star ;
the Canada, Of the National; and the Erin. of the
National. All of them carried considerable mum
her of passengers. Among those who sailed IN the
Jersey. the Rev. DR.. E. II. Chaplin Of this city,
and Miss Mathilde COtrely, director Of the ITALIA
Theatre. A large number OF friends OF Dr. Chapln
assembled TO see him off. Among the passengers on
the Circassia were General John w. Noble, of st.
LOuis JutarO KOmura, TOyenmOn Ito and NJ. Ken
kichi lso0aya of the Japanese Embassy Professor
NJ M. Bigeiow and wife. Of Boston, the Rev. VIM.
Crawford, of Green Bay, Wis; and Alexander Nc
Pherson of Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
ARMY INTELLIG ENCE.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-By direction of the
Secretary Of War; general order has been issued d.
rectipg commanding officers of departments to furnish
such military and in taking the tenth census as may DO
practicable.
BY direction Of the President, FrstLieutenant A. W.
Greedy 9th Cavalry acting signal officer. ID assigned 70
the command OF the Arctic expeditonary force now or
gambling for scientific purposes.
Leave OF absence for six months with permission 70
amply for an extension OF six months Is granted flis
Lieutenant j. l.. Fowler % Cavalry Leave OF absence
for four months has been granted r.
f. Harvey, United States Army. -.
First Lieutenant John p. WISER LIST Artillery, pas
been ordered report in person for 10 ne
Board Of ordnance officers appointed TO meet ut spring
field Armory, Mass, June /, 1880. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
CALIFORNIA WORKINGIiEN.

SAN Francisco, May 22.--In the Working
mems convention here, before adjournment. severa
futile attempts made to get through rcsoiutca
looking to the appointment OF delegates 10 the Na,ion
Greenback and Labor Convention pledged 10 rhurmss.
The element Of nnaly carries
motion to adjourn till this evening, its opponenis
mostly declining vote. The convention then broke
in disorder. ~
Tue irernback element assembled and organized as
now convention aud at midnight euered upon The AZ
pOntment OF committees on platform, constitution ann
resolutions.
the Geenback Labor Convention, namely: Dehis
Rearney, OF San FranciscO A. MusselmaD, nf so..ns
John Robinson, OF Santa Clara, and Stephen MayDei
San Francisco The convention then adjourned sine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
COMMITTEE WORK.

WASHINGTON. May 22.-The Subcommittee
Of the House Committee Coinage. Weights and Meas
ures charged with investigation of the condition Of
the Mint Philadelphia, will present its report to the
full committee Monday. The report recommends tho
purchase by the Government. at cost OF $3500o0 OF
the balance of the square upon Which the Mint is located
and additional machinery to increase the coinage
capacity. IL enarging the Philadelphia Mint,
rather Than the esab sbment Of another Mint at some
point in the West or IN Eew-York City,
The FIney-DOnnelly Investigating Committee vii. re-
King, OF Minnesota to his alleged connection with
the Anonymous letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
XLVIth CONGRESS ia SESSION.
REGULAR REPORT OF pRocEEpyuas

REGULAR REPORT OF PRocEEDuas. y
THE ELECTORAL vorE DEpArE IN 1Hs SEN trx-.
wRANGLE IN THE HOUSE AxD so BusrSxss
TRANSACTED.
SENATE...... WAsHINGToS. May %. 1880.
The Senate to-day passed the bill extends
ing the northern boundary Of Nebraska
The bill for the relief Of Ernest Heine OF Utica
granting him honorable discharge from the ArssS
and removing the charge Of desertion from his reeop
was passed. 3.
The bill was passed to complete the survey Of ths
Gettysburg battlefield. 1t apDroprtates 100000 Ia
compiling, etc, q
The resolution for join. resolution for counting a.
electoral vote was taken mp.
Mr.. MORGAN (Dem., Ala.) spoke 10 its srpport.
Mr.. CoNKLING 12ep., N. ~ said that the peoo,6
would elect President the next time. that ths voee;
would be counted with sufficient fairness to fnsurs ~
result which they meant and therefore. he was ioon
upon this and various other legislative proceednes m
designed TO affect that result IL was foregone eonc1
meDt, circnmyent or confuie the result. +
>, Mr. MORGAN said that me Republican psrtg'
to antagonize any rule or any law OF an q
they could have the adyantage, perhaps, IN t1S'
to our satisfaction aud we will do what We thres
ened to do four years ACCUSE bayonetsp PROPOSE
he continued to have the country put In such Condo
ton that we can do without bayonet rule, and euaoz
trained on the Capitol will not have much effect here
Mr. CoNKLING-who ever threatened four years sss'
to use bayOnetsf
Mr.. MORGAN-I have heard on good authority thea
guns put IN position to bear on this Capitol Iva
Lot here. N14
Mr.. CoNKLING-were wbatf
Mr.. MORGAN-Ihat guns were put IN position to bcae
upon this Capitol.
Mr.. CONKLNG-well, I am glad the Senator, astef:
making such o statement as that, acquits himself oy
saying he not here and did not know anythine'
about it. IT he had been, cannot believe he would
make such statement For one, never heard q
such thing that can remember II ever did Il was
siOns OF excitement. Mr.. ConkDg then proceeded u
show the folly OF Mr.. MOrgans arguments. a
Mr.. MORGAN In further remarks said: We had
seen and felt IL In the line OF duly this gea5
question, we would have adopted the twenty-second
FONT rule aud then the State OF New-YOrk, which u
really like locomotive, to 10 forward or backward
stand still tU move at the command Of
It's manager, which is ready TO take any
action necessary in this Presidential cam
paign-we should have held In check the power Of
the ate Of New York, which this county breads
one emu to other 10 could not have changed
its methods Of casting the electoral vote and Lave
here and against the consent OF either House,
have forced that vote on US But n the face OF that
threat In the face OF apprehension largely felt by pe
pie throughout the country that some such affair y 70
take place IN that great State we come forward WITH
rule that requires the concurrence OF both Houses
before even that ne met and rejected.
AT APO p. the Senate went into executive session.
aud when tho doors reopened adjourned Until Moo
daY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

inc entering and Tagging streets is practic9aIlly
sE NV decision of the Supreme Court This
Is Unfortunate in retardng the progress OF city I'M
provements which are necessary to meet any am en-
poDrege tbe present active movement in building
mn vacant property produced by the revival
OF business prosperity and the establishment Oh
rapid transit ~, ,,. -oroirod
and refitted for the bathing season. o i
The Bureau of Membranes made 500 relnoN'i9
of distractions on streets aud sidewalks r,o,,r+
The amount of revenue collected by the Dtpdlt-
mcnt and paid into the city treasury was
q on OQR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

terest felt for us, by persons wholly uninteresed
beyond their wish to see justice done. The hrst
will mention is, beyond doubt, the most PowerInl r
religion. our politics or our nationality, has borne
@ sending special S@d nS 5og RRRe %or
- ~ ,nor ttbe detested landlords and their still
moTe detested system iapplagsel Mr. Redp9th this
special correspondent and The IRIBUN UNI m%n9 onT
hearty wellwishes as ever fell to the lot OF any
one ~ fAnnlauSel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
ARAILROAD SHOE DESTROYED.

A spark from a passing engine fell upon
the onestOry carpenter shop OF the Harlem Railroad
Company ut the northern END OF the railroad bridge
over the Harlem River yesterday afternoon and set
fire to It, In less than fifteen minutes the bidding with
its cOutentR IN ashes and the fire threatened the
umber-Yard OF Clarat l.. Gates BY the acton OF the
Fire Department however II Was prevented from doing
much damage there The loss to the railroad company
is estimated TO between $4,000 and $4,000, which
there IL no insurance. Lumber valued ut 1900 was
burned In the undergrad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
REcoTERIyG 4 CHURCH SUBSCRIPTION.

RED BANK, N. j., May 22.-Sluch interest
was taken in trial here Friday, growing out Of the
Methodist Church troubles The trustees of the church
brought test suit against Walter II. Morton, OF the
seeding members, to compel payment Of 800 sub
scrbed by Morton In 1874 tOward paying off debt Of
to about $4,000. MIR. MortOn's defence was that no
signed the suOscrpuOn on condition that the entire
amount be collected. The jury returned verdict In
FAVOR Of the trustees. An appeal Will DO taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
IN MOuNr VERNON.

The large building at the junction of White
Plains road and stevens known rs the National or
Oster's Hall. burned yesterday. about H. III. In
about half an hour after the alarm given the whole
structure was reduced to n heap Of burning embrrs,
Aparks from which vet fire 10 The small store and dwell
ing owned and occupied by Alexander Scott. aud de-
rtroyed It. Tho National Hall IL said 20 have cost
St4OOO 10 was Insured IN the London ana Lancashire
Company for $500. while tho furniture ana fixtures
were injured IN the Manufacturers and Builders Com
many for 81 600 and IN PhmnX Company for ~ 475.
The property Is said to have been heavily mOrtgdKed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
GRATEFUL FOR AID FOR IRELAND

public meeting under the auspices of the Irish
National Land Leaguea was held ut No 800 Green
wich.st. Friday, James +. Casey in the chair
Addresses were made by William b. Wallace
president OF the League, John Dewey, Phillip f.
Doplin. William G. Bergen, and Hugh King.
l'revotis to ailjourning james T. Casey, president
81 this lraneh in few remarks said
~ Will detain you only moment. Ny object
IN speaking TO you. IL to induce If possible to Join
Ia this movement, and 10 inform yOH Of the ILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
ro,rR THOUSAND IMMIGRANTS IN A DAY.

There was q great throng of immigrants at
Castle Garden Friday They arrived IN five steam
ships and mum bercd about 1000 women and chill
dren The frat steamship arrived about q. ~, and
from that time until late IN the evening the Place
hacked With people. The Ein from Liverpool, brough(
OBl Immigrants, ana the Celtic, from tho same place.
02T; tine California IRON London, 4S3; ihn Australia,
from Glasgow, 026, aud the Donau FROM Bremen about
500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Tte President this
afternoon the Senate the following nom,natinnsi
BENJAMIN F. Chambers, 10 be Register OF the Land once
at N0braFa George A. c. WOoley. TO be Register OF
Land Office at spnngnelt, Mo Jonathan l. BTisgS q
Agency Arizona w. H. Parkhursi, Of Rhode Island 10 be
agent Indians Of the Lower Brue Agency Dakota
AOuza A. Bailey, 10 be Postmaster Evanston Wyoming
Jones Hayford he postmaster at Laramie City, Wyom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
NEW.oRLEANs SCHOOLS TO RE CLOSED

NEw-ORLEANs, May 22.-TLe funds derives
from the City aud State appropriations being insser
cent to meet the expenses Of the schools duins t~e
months of the year. the Board has resolved to close
public schools from Juno 80 TO October l. aud az
employees to be dismissed from July 81. IL oou"'sI
even when the schools will reopen. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
souTH ANNOY FACTORY BURNED.

South AMBOY, N. j., May 22.-Searles
Brothers cOoperage works on aritan Bay were totally
DESTROYED by fire al an early hour this morning. The
loss Is vurOusly estimated at fr0m $4,000 to F9,OOO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
AT FINDLAY, oHIO-Loss $4,000.

CINCINNATI, May GA fire at Findlay,
Yesterday destroyed &. f. seymour'e rake factory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

A small boy was hocing corn In o sterl>2
field by tue roadside ND near bethel indiana. wss c
passer-hy stopped and said Pears 70 mo your {s32
Is Iatbcr small" " Certainly" said the boz "
dwarf corn" But it looks yaller' {" Certainiy:ss
wouldn't get more lhMa half crop. "Of course =
said the boy, we planted her on snarsA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
A FATAL FIRE AT LOCK HAVEN, PENN.
Z al, IL .,,r.N pnnn ALnv % -Thn rnsidnnc

LOCK HAVEN L CullsJ hlhS @@'-1 HC lCoiuCuOO
OF Mrs Balser Fredler, In this city, was destroyed by
fire early this morning Mrs. Fredlcr's remains were
of,erward found IN the burned amORt to onder.
Eoni NAV IA suspected she IN tho Building alone,
ana was known To nave considerable sum Of money In
her possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-03

have been charters for Capitalization bark 5000 gs 20
sgso e. S De 3D. rSed 0 KsSom Or Gonihn Kgen
es EerwsSian bark 5S9 qa 70 o SO ar 20 me Continent
ex RoHen o. Cd; Norwegian bsik 70 arrived SVOG hI1
so SFs TO antwefp Is @ British steamer s7qo g
s. Gd Two foreign banks 5000 and 1000 To 6 aud
United kingdom S' b SG Zoo arg to Continent
Russian park 100 9r CO. o Isl & ~ foreign bsks
ga % ars 10 Cerk aud United Kingdom or direct CONT
I'm, bark 10 Antwerp Bremen OK
LONDON sOOO bDlI. Refined Petroleum e 70 li nor
%e:a bdf Sac tons 70 Isrsees Cotton ''d on 7
From BriSgowaser N.sBHush bark OoS tonS '"ei'' -
noninsy nnSha9g S4: os ssf yes
Nap6t9 Refined at C seT aI i Clint f TX RondspuSh
reports sales United CsTtncateso cTgGe B9aor 800
bb opened 10 nc. bid highest sales 1876 ioWoSI'%s'
'fse@ opened tr1ho nTmeT;
coscd ABOUT Toe. hb lower and weak VERY l5 bbI
New Mess SPOT $40 9asl settling mie6eo Oh rblTd
ca Wv 'sio 76ael5 % June, $50 7olso 60
7S@ ad@s g' s Ag 3Setoor SO 1881 s.
steadily held trade moderate; sales lco 3p Is
a a Civ fT fnaa Mess sisSe@o Phadeph s9 ~
BEE HA Ne qFs1nsG Sde a d demand 81 unchanged
saies within day or two 300 tee PfkIrd Ba' ~ V
SMOKED IiamS, idieal.c Smoked shoulders nj p;
Pong Pong % Clear S'S 7c Long Clear short cloar
b Ii a3a od sn9tt Sl'f dws F' arg a
d 1S Ge SSr I6d Ps GsSr export deman Very G
sPeenayG tracing Ing only Gyn moeG c ESQ tcs last
evening 7$jc; settling price last call, 7a7 Ct 0o
les Nav 7.27l2 3OC, closing - '2c Lou hs' J ,
7$Hee s574ac, cO.inE L3g@ 82%c 1000 to' my my
7S5c ThId can Nav 7.ajd 730c; June 7.jo47 Soc NY
735G7IOci August 7iU67.+jCi Scptem6. 40 '''U.'i
Year 7o0t37 3l; city steam Lowe sdit5 > u,;'
zoe: Refined quoted. 76}ac Continent .-.. .BC iIl'H
CHI I:-E and E'l,iS W .thout qOomOic chauec
RTCE-Qui-t adh Unchanged. . ,,,.a-,z- .,
SUGAN-Rlw se.dy but quiet Fair 70 Cool Ken ing y
7Hri ,alcs l.n hh5a AugIa. ,Hs.i 300 hhds anu ~"
boxes Mu,a,srs "0"t,s 7i@r; Boz lEcs liuy
l-lst'iS IT "a lei itlnt'
sipajy win IGl.r more tc truahcd aut I""crrl ~
0H6T: Gi4nuair! q3l &C.. Cut loaf @9Iri STANDARD
-, 'gA9Lc.
SEEDS-Or!ct unchanged. ,,, -.
SEINS- Goa. Guc unchanrci receipts. II baea A5pin
wall b lea Ami qua, nlc~ S1u D%rug'; ineA IoIl
mari T.. bales NHWOrrans, ara - bull Galveston moro
DIM; w,j,out chan o. pI!crs; les 80 bale hrA'ai 49, o.
bales 10 iiacIF - br@ as ~ olld 20
bIc, Burnaa Ayrts Deer dul nominal cepis, ~ haH
Psa blc, Aspmwal - bales Sew urita:s End bae Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-03
,Orts to Great Britain. 100 balcsI

bales gA 400 baIesi exports Great Britain. 100 bales
CHARLESTON. May 1-coton quiet and seadier MiddInE
12c Midng 1s4c Ordinary IL ali ac net re-
op 81 bales exports eoastwse 40 baes soes 400 BALES
Stock. l7,7O2 bales - -.
CINCINNATI May 1-CotUOn steady MiddlnR II 2c Low
Good Ordinary, l0ao Tecopta 239 bales
hDnenis 81 baies sales ls2 bales gpnnerA 100 bacs
stock. 1890 Daiea
LOUISVILLE Nay 1.-Cotton quiet; Middling. 11bo.
May i.-CottOn irregular; Kidding lloec; re
ceips l67 bses shipments 1903 baes Aales 800 baies
stock. 70,S02 baleq. -.
MoBrLR May LECTION qust; MidnlnR IL 9o Tow MID
ding III nc; Good Ordinary l0lsDl0G exports cOagtWlse
J26 bnles sales 900 bales stock, 1927 bales. go
NRW-OBLBANs, May LECTION steady hddling, !Sic
Low Aidinng II & Good Ordinary 10 c net receipts 99S
bales gross 508 bales exports 70 che Continent l766
baes: saes 5000 bales last evening" 1900 baesI STOCK
iae,33B bales.
NORFOLK, May Cotton quiet Middlns ilEci net re
1871 baosj exports coaswse, 994 bales; sales l70
balesi stock 1858 bales. 80,
PHILADELPHIA, May 1-CottOD Queej hiddllng, 12%ej
Low Md1nng l2c.i Good Ordinary, llc net receipts 10
ba09 grosA bales Sales 100 bales 8pnners 13S Dales
stock 1881 balea -
sAvASSAR May 1-Cotton quiet steady MddinG. 111lisc
Low MddnR ll3Iee; Good Ordinary. ~ oe: net receipts
26l bales exports to the Continent 1874 baeS sae@ OO
bales stock. 1892 bales-
LOUIS May Lection quiet MiGdng II NC. Low MID
ding o Good Ordinary lOlsc.; reoeipts 263 baes ship
ment LOG bales: sales 1877 0ac5 stock 5,342 bales
WILMINGTON May Lotion quiet Aiddhng IL Lci Low
Afing lO7s; GOOD Ordinary, lOhc.; exports cOastwi5e,
3l7 balosi stock, 2,26o bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-03
EuRnpEAN MARKETS.

LIyEGPooI, May l.-POrk--Pumc Mess Eastern. steady
81 10: western steady 81 10 acon-GumGeriand CUT
dali AT IS short Clear dun at 81 Hams--IOna Uut
timer at t7E shoul,rs doll %. Beef India Mess.
duh at SO Extra Mess dull So; Prime Meas, dun At
Ia Lard Prime Western, duh at 81 I'D Talow-Pr
dui At 30. rurVentue Spirits, dull al 81 %
Common, steady at iiji Fine dull Of ~ Cheese
Foui-f:xtra state dnl at III. Wheat-NO /, White.
dnl ~ 10 Id: spring. So. 2. dull at D lud Ne" WIN;
tor IL 3D.: southern Winter cal
N 10 81 Corn-Mixrd Old. steady OF sd; New Mixed,
,irltv M 81. Cottonsecd Uil-YrlOw American, none
N MARKET, Rogn--cOnmon. az London steady Il" @iGd
Iurpsutiuc Spirits. ~ London. dal at 80.
Iiypqrooi NAy i-l30 D. .-Bocf II Cd per tlrrce tor
priur Pork, O.. per hbl for Prime Meas. arc - Ri
To- cwt American. Bacon. 81 cwt Tor Long Clear
MIdlira,
lONpuN IL y. m.-Hcilnnd Petroleum. 3D. per gsi
,pts TUrprnfue - sugar 81 sd az per cwt
Tor Cuna MnStnyadO Fair Refining afiOat.
Al MOUl sale tllIy. H. 600 bales were
Disposed II, ay Port PHILLIP. sydney AM New dail
The sale well attended and prices were barely so
uun. but they quoiably changed
ANTWEEE May L-fetrOicum. ia francs Tor hne pae
American.
BgEuRN. MAY l. Petroleum. marks ; pfcrnigs
uASHE May Lizard rOscd ~ - francs per ~ kiOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-03

1890 and $40, closing at s4.7Q against $500
April "a. Sight exchange on London ranger
from 1928 to % 9s1a. closing ut 25.26i2 francs
to the c. The Bafk IF France reported gain
for the week of 7.625.000 francs specie. ,,.,..
Mr.. f. c. Bates, member of the Stock ENcnanGe'
rctres from the firm Of Messrs. j. I. Bates o. Co..
and continues business at 9S Broadway ..aoa
a copartnership undqr the fra name of Alley q
Dowd, with Messrp. MyTon P. Bnsh and J. Lee
Humfrevie as special partners, each continuing
transaction of n general banking and commission
business III bonds stocks etc, at No. ~ Broadway
The receipts of -four and grain at the principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-03
WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. May 1.-WoOL-The sales this week quito
limited comprising LA 900 10 OF all kinds OF which 64O7OO
n Foreign The market unsettled than last
have taken another downward It Is
difficult 20 give reliable quotation fer any KIND Of Wool "a
tho views OF holders WU aud manufacturers
Indifferent about supplies that saes could not be forced for
round Ots the that holders would be willing to accept
sales made this week have been rather Irregular prices
mostly 81 decline OF 62c b both Foreign and
Some holders Offering while others whose
aOcks much reduced anxious close Mt eonoes
Pulled Woods I'm moderate demand ami prices easter
The salos include Ohio and Pennsylvania Feece5 Xxx ana
xxx 52n55c.; MChtgan X and M. ~ 60DBUc; New.
YORK X Xxx and Medium ~ SOa5sc: Low Medium and
Coarse Freres 4GE47c Unwashed and Unmerchantabe
FeerPs II RAJ COnbng Feeccs 65c super
guf Pulled 81 5dG2c Caifon FAD at &C.; SECURED ~
0S Australian AZ SOC: English COmbn0 at 40
MInteydeO Banda Oriental NJ 40 Dt3c ana Cape at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-03

LivHRfrNv- llS:fO l.
for Crt;OH which freely
MiddlnE lrsan', c'si; Low &Mdny Upand. esd: G0od
OfdiHul IpiAt4 D'iai; o. uuHry t.lil+ % d., salu.
200" oac 'at ins 90 b1l'a ior aIeistOn sEi cNpur
Rrre!u ',f5l bIlef hc,Udiug @.Jtu
tuIes-U lew Sc ING riGns, Nay rliycy. 81 also
G=ssi do. MAY aud June rvtty. U't.. Ua,G. l,O
tfiY .lsa
ana August delvUry 6ml1. 62osd.: do. August d
Septein df!ivefy bfIae glg1
October delivery 6aa Do. November aud December denv
ery Gbisd.
IdvEtPooi- Nay i-2 p. m.-rhe salos The DAY In
clu'ie,, 1850 h9lrs American.
Augusta. Mdy Lotion dull hIiudnug. llac.i Low
MiacbnK, II ec ordinary lOdc: receipIA 20
sales l2S BATES.
BALuNoaE, May l.-Coton quiet Midlng 7e; Low
Aiddng IL % Onod OrinarY. @ reocirtg, ia baes
goss .J bales exports coAStWise 70 bes sis 80 bales
stock, 10. iBJ bH-ea-
AtGCluG lssci Coed Onnary, IL ei nge rsoeiDts, sol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-03
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Nridau CAT Fri

Tho following is the statement Of the assets and
liabilities Of the United States Treasury ON May
/, compared with the statement Of April /
LIABuITIYs