davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
OTHER OUTDOOR SPORTS.
COLLEGE BOYs PLAYING FOOr.BAIJ.

COLLEGE BOYS PLAYING FOOTBALL
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-lhe football match
bt Y-cu Ao gers Colo se aud ihe University Oh rcu-
sylV.n.l teams III Rrcrea Park to-day ended with a
victory former, with score OF three tOucnowus
20 one safety OucJ, Against Tor te M
ver-i.t j. Mason, ole Of the University forwards had
Al, law disJc ted d. cO.isOl and J. Bur oAe o, a.
ia IDick- tne same team, mad ankle badly
sp4duIeL Both IeuIcu.
Niw-HAyhN Conn, Nov. 4.-rhe football game AZ
,m Ion Park to-day De. wccn Yale and the Ma,sacnu
se.ts Inatitdte OF Technology resulted in score of six
goals mi two toucudoGus IL favor Of Yale. Tao Yale
team was olO ws; Kushers, Knapp, Farweu Pe,,rs
1ompklus Huh, Beck and 1ery; quarter beck. Twom.
bly,; Aalf Oac,s. Islc ards and Latham; buck Ruc,n
Al 3 p.l. kicked oil by Peters ana oftr
q 1000 ruu oy knapp goal was kickei by Richards
III four minutes. Instead Of kicking OFT toc
u.u The Institute boys picked IL M and
puutcd 1t was caught ana hurled down the field nv
Yale A.oIl tnod by Richards but wind carried
the bal 10 one side Of the post scratch WAS rnad
BY Terry, AMI kcuars naie another effort to seenre
coal bu again without snccess. Finally touch down
VS. made by Farwc, ald second goal Was kicked in
sixt,, "a nina Is from the ilr5L
lne tbrI goal VII, made IN fifteen minutes after
ward Wn-n ne Don vusLed bsnlni tue goa by I'M
Beck ca cd next touchdown and tue our Il gI.i
,,t, Uad IA BOO, after SAFETY made ~ the lus lttts
At the cud Of ilc inning tue bllI was nearly In The
mlude NJ tle h-Id. Tue second inning Nts more
quickly played 0y the Institute boys who kept tbe
ball more aud and better kicking than before. rne auh
hy "A InObt beautiful play Of Richards VIVA
cyu-ht the bali on the extreme cage Of the
deII and made q drop KICK. touchdown OF Peters So
currd a skin goal eight minutes iferHari.
From This tiIGo very ri ltel play ing done on
bntn sides the rtitutc pressing l.le to her goal for
two or tnrrc inndies. The ball then the other
end of Inc field where tue Institute made safely
,oncndnwus Good Klcking was done by Iaines one Of
The nal backs At tie moment that Knapp male very
fine run aud red II touchdown time called.
Yaies playing was not very care III TIC team showed
plainly the OF Camp Al present be Is confined by
painful injury his left Leg a muscle OF wnicn Wa,
strained several days ago In "A practice game. lie Will
be unable put his foot on tue ground Tor week. but
n Is noped he will DO able to play In the Harvard aud
Princeton games.
sPRGSGFIh 3D. Mass, Nov. AIN the game OF foot ball
here to-day the Weseyans scored seven goals and two
touchdowns three saetIes for the Amherst Agrcul
tuTal College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05

same time, at tho other extreme end ~,
the board-rOom, tho market was heinz
electrified by rapid advances in Michigan Central
from 1918 to 103l, and Canada Southern from
69A to 70i2l. After that Western Union fuctnated
naturally between S3as and Sab, but Michigan
Central fell off to 1919. and Canada Southern 10
693f. The next striking feature Of the days move.
ments was the sudden break in the price for Era
from 40 to 80. Next came an upward movement IN
the Wabashes, and those were the leaders at ths
close of business; the common rose from 81. N
1884, and the preferred from 57ss to 6Oi2 Every.
thing followed the stocks which early had ad.
vanced and reacted regained all their losses and
those which had made little or no movement h.
fore during the day picked up in the last fifteen
minutes of business. and the last figures generally
were the best prices of the day. Western Union
sold up to 65ls0S5 and the late advance was 40.
companed by the absurd report that the Govern
ment probably would purchase the line The mar.
ket closed excited. and, so far figures are an in.
dicatOn. it was strong.
There was no business ut the boards in Govern.
ment bonds, and little was done outside; the bids
were advanced ls per cent for IS and Is. Annexed
are the closing quotations;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
SALE OF rHORoUGHBRAD HoRSES.

The Erdenhem sale Of thoroughbred horses was
held yesterday al tae American Horse Exchange, at
broadway and Fifiieth-s The atteu auce was large.
II was stated at the opening that tn, e was without
reserve. and could truthfuly be termed "fOToc !.
II WIS forced in consequence OF the union OF the
two studs of Midway PARK. st. Paul and Krden-
hem, Chestnut Hill. The combined stud was the
property OF n. W. KlttsOn Before he bought the
ErGeuhem stud, he mad made extensive purchases
OF thoroughbreds Erdenheim 50 fully stocked
that there was no room Tor any more horses
sale was therefore imperative,
The bidding was very lively, and the stock
brought good prices. The following are some OF
fhp most important sales: Mr.. ONuDDS, 1873,
bought by Nil on Young, Les, s on, XIV; Nell
G6ylic, bay mare, b! Leaning Oh, 500, W. l..
Scott Erie fenn.; Umra, chestnut mare bred By y.
Wecn, 10y Leaning, on (iinp.i, GoUO, -4IiJn Young;
bennington Ump.b S4l5, W. Lakeland, Brighton
Beach; Presto, Drown mare. imported by Etuund
lattersaIl, bS IIetenOer S4UO, ". l.. scott; Lady
scarborough, bay mare, Dred by A. Nelch by
mare 10y ECLIPSE tIm,.l, $J2J, W. l.. scott War
WicksnIre by bennington pmJl, 900, ", IL.
Scot; N4t8Iusk, by Reform, 800, NJ. Lhiers
A.niia by - lhe lI-UseO" tlmpl, $40 Charles Lit
$50 Milton lOuuY. Misunderstanding. by
A ,arin, 500, Milton l.uug; HenlC, Oy Alarm,
$3.50 > j. hughes, NeW-GUrE SaNneJ, by Alarm,
S4UU. j. carter, Nashville 10, Tenn; AuSdaiua. Dy
$40. j. Henry. IWO-year- Old5.-' leliaiIen, ID.
q .tlgarry lmp.), $3.50, STANLEY "a Co., Ncw-l ork.
by bennington (lmp.l 94OO,
l.. ". Cameron, NO. - south " hIaln-st., New
York CITY, and EYGenneIm by Lam ng,on
Qmpl 800, j. I. Avery, No. 30 west Ft AZ tn-st.
The to,a amount OF the sales was : 500. To-
morrow. AT IL "A. IN, there Is - Dc = suc OF
thoroughbred stock from the Lombard ar heCne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
MENTAL CONDITION OF JOHN GL4NCT.

On.a wit of haDeds corpus John Henry
clancy wao mas been patent IN the Wards Island
Luuauc A. uin since OCTOBER %, 1850, iakou on
Thursday before Theodore +. Miier Aad been APP
pointed referee by Judge Daniels to testimony
for the petitioners DIS W. ". strew and john e..
Hannah who testified that Gaucy was perecpy sane
when they made their last examination When the
timOuy OF defence introduced, winch seemed 10
prove cOnclusiyey tnaL CLANCY dangerous 10
have around, d. hannah asked for the privilege oil
making another examination. His request granted
When questioned 10 Its results admitted that
Clancy had oelIsiOns, that he wcak-linded ana
thai he had formerly done acts Of violence. WucD
by tue counsel If ne still considered the patient sane he
replied that Ae did. Inc then adjourned unul
yesterday.
Miner accom- panied by DIR. Fowler Of No IL West
Forty -hltn-st, went Mads leland yesterday morn.
ing ana exa,niued CLANCY The patient wneu Drough
before them, Inhibited ever symptoms OF Insanity In
Thursday When questioned III regard 10 ms pAst
life, he ss0 that he BY raie ker metals nd
hsd employed upon tue Second Avenue Lievated
its construction lilo Iu,t ue
was confined ia ALBANY Liary In 1868 on "A
charge assault In taking OF railroad, no used
clear and vbct Language in describing the details Of
its construction. hr hlIer Will make LIS repOR 10
judge Daniels ON Monday.
ia talking with tkIBUSE reporter yesterday, Dr.
Anorew Esan assistant medical superintendent OF the
ASYLUM. sad: "GldnCy enterLalns very queer
n.tons. He traces nearly all his troubles " what
calls compound air. lie says tna IL 10 Kept ID boxes
al reai offices and police stations be afrns that
he consult DR. Gutter about mis- Ihe latter
turned O OF tue compound air ino his eye and
annoy cd by man VINO Lad the power OF changing him
self into ghost AT last, being unable 10 endure IL
longer he Lay In wait for his enemy and struck him
esEn This caused his arrest and Subsequent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
A GLARpIAN 80 TO JAIL.

Isaac s. Barrett. boOkkeopeI N he Controllers
office WAS ares, cd on IuesDay on an order Of the
Surrogate, and taken 20 Tue Ludlow Stree, Jam Ihe
prisoner guaruian OF MillaId mes, VINO Is now
OF ape and was ordered 20 render a huaI account
ing he accounts showed tuat bdueU was chdls e.
able with 1854 -, and hdd p3id 10 vines
Sl,lO12S. An order Vas Issued on Aprli 20 com
mt ed 10 jall untII the amount ""s PAID barrett
sent petition to the SUrrO-ate Stang tidl IL al
unable 10 pay tue amount. On ne application OF
his counsel an order issued 10 SHOW cause why
certain reef should not be granted ann. Ihe prder
was retuTna Die yesterday hut action was postponed
III il COLLECTION. barrett sand ye-l'rday thar he
Old not WISH To sueah ABOUT the matter, IS IL WAS
OF a purely private character lie OecIaitu thit
his accounts III the Con rollers Office were CU44ecl
and that lie wound leave the la!i .O-mOiIOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN MIsMANAGED.

An answer was filed yesterday IN the United
States Circuit Court by defendant action Of
CuaIes Robinson against The National stock Yard Com
pny pyor $1,000 all, ged to he due unpaid sal
ary. The answer charges that the cOm9any's affairs
have not been legally managed ~ Robinson, who has
been the president OF The company. Tn. company
formed IN 1869 and had capital stock nj 100000
and is said in the auswcrtO have been practically
feIred 10 the Erie Railroad Company. wn SO land IN
WechuWkcn the yarns Oi tie company we BUN. Is
said hnt OF he stock s-urO III plaintiff u
the sat To OtaeI persons without CouslOci t.lu,
II is alleged that ppr ion Uf tic STOCK Wa sur
rendered 10 scruro te influence 81 officials OH RS
4 Transfer Of 41!j shares The stock nom LODnI~OI
10 lius j. JrWett ie said have been made icI $4,000
AID 10 il claimed ia the tAIs amount SHOULD
be paid back the c nDauJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
CLOSING RACES PHLLA DELPHIA STO0HS.
Reported By JOHN II. DAVIS n Co, II BGHd.

SATyRDAY, Nov. 4-P. NJ.
The vibration Of the speculative pendulum OF the
stool, market TO day marked higher values just ex-
actly as yesterday 1t marked lower figures. With
three or four the largest operators engaged in the
na.tIme OF hurting clubs at each others heads, and
the contingent board room traders twho make up
the whole of the present markeu striving at the
same time to dodge the clubs and pick up the
spnters, it hardly can be expected that tho pendu
lum can swing IN one direction more than one day
at a time-at least. it has not done during this
week Tie club singing to-day was more than
usually interesting. OF course. after yesterdays
transactions Western Union was the centre of at
traction at the opening of business to-day its first
price was 81 and large business was done from
that figure down to 80 q and back to 81. At the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
INSULTING TIE WRONG MAN.

Considerable excitement was caused in Fourth
ave Mt Vernon about O'clock yesterday morn.
ing. by fight between Jcre. }. Moore one OF
the trustees OF the village who Is considered 1000
boxer and young man, Lewis Lovingly, cIerk
employed H. the feed store of Mr. Gardner. NJ
Towniey is also of powerful frame. Mr. Moore got
up an athletic and SparTng exhibition az Scheuer-
mans hall on Friday evening, he himself acting as
master of cere Monies Ia the course OF the evening
wnie under the influence Of nquor, he met MI;
Townley and rs the latter alleges. grossly msulted
him. IOwney rcfra ned from engaging IN any ~,
tercaton win Moore as the latter was surrounded
by number of his companions. Io"nicy ielt the
place remarking that lie would see Moore AGAIN
Yesterday morning, Moore, accompanied by col
oreu pugllst. went to lOwuley's place OF employ
ment to see what he was going 10 90 aDout II
1ownley went out and gave Moore satisfactory EVIL
dence that for once he had lDsulcu the wrong mar.
large number OF persons who were waning 10
take tram 30 the city surrounded the c"nbatants
and manifested a deep interest I'D the result OF the
fgbr. As they were not admirers OF Moore theN
kept the cOored puglSt from interfering. in ABOUT
five minutes Moore cued To- quarter ana came OUT
OF tie night with race badly aisnSuTed IL was
suosc quently ST. ted that lie INTENDED 10 Apply IoI
a warrant against tir. Lovingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
HHIPPING VFbVS.
PORT OF NEW.YORK. ...-sATURDAY. nov L. ls
ARRIVED

y
ARRIVED
Steamer City Of Richmond BIZ Condon Liverpool oct 81
Queenstown >. VITA mise aud passengers 20 Jqhn Dae
oae.siown q. with m lse and passengers to cort'
and niG passenger ger ' 70 y Hurst
-" Steamer ,Ibe Ger, Wuegcrod Bremen oct 20, via
southampton % with mdse and passengers to Oenchs CO
Stcan or och annoch r Lee, Zan'e oct g. Gibraltar 49,
steamer Ecli ar Palmer Barrow 10 days with pig
cP 10 NrIr Dan Mosrn Co6enhacen oct 1s Chris
an-and 20 with mdse ana pas'ensers to funch Eye Co.
settles sept a. GENOA 70 ieghorn oct a. Nap,es a. and
steamer Fraucona Mangum Portland WITH m"so and
steamer Brcakwaer. Boaz, Lewes Del, with mdse and
Steamer Nm ne1neiy Warren Baltimore with mdse and
steamer knight chichester, Georgetown, DC and
Alexandria win mise and Pa7,e'Esa a. p i Wisatman
steamer m I A. 5omnion - io'HN w. WIN '''0
steamer Re ,ulator Doane Wilmington, Nc, with mdse
steamer 0elg1re wnnett Charleston days. with md'o
tOJ v Quiutard * 60.
SUNSET wind at sandy HOOK, moderate, y Z; cloudy.
At tity Island. hght T. clear
SAILED.
steamers city OF Berlin Archinedes and England.
eIpos V11 . IS nD1 Gron v Isto DoTe
'asso~ 9n A. ron cn Sn An1i,ra
Havana. Knic.e n"ch,r and EIer.si!r uteans .an
E.iza1eth. : A. John Gibson Georgetown.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORES
LIVERPOOL nov ARRIVED steamers Iowa Rr, WAltors
I0SnoS. Soy The steamer Memer1y ,r, tIo.c from
mas been IN COlsiOn ana has ued
and docAcL
On rrS.rowN, Nov4 Arrived steamers Catalonia Bri GIL
NeWYorK oct 20 ON her way TO Liverpool Iennsyiva
{ 'hiiJtcphia Oct 70 Liverpool.
M0yLLE 80. 4-sailed steamer bOliyia donaldson fIOl
Glasgow. hence for New York.
m 6VHE Nov ARRIVED steamers Ftea DAM BOye from
YORK oct l. Puerto laqueno (span, fztguirre, from
New. orleans Ootli
BogDEAUx. Noy 4-Aruvea. steamer Annandao lBr), At
Kin ,on from New Orleans oct >
BREMI.N NOy 4-Arr vol. steamer Hohenstaufon Ger,
Janssi from New Orleans oct II. 'N''"
81 Johns NF Novi-Aycd yestcrd AZ steamer Austrian
from iyernool AID queenstown and proceeded TO Halifax
and Baltimore,
CrE a., H. NOv Passed steamer Indiana from Liver.
uool. on her way Philadelphia.
DJIh-riC PORTS
BosroS Nov i-Arriy~d steamers Missouri (Rrl Glelg
IIveTpOOi: Cha Lord. Fuller Hnlifax
Berry, New. York.
Sailed. steamers PavOnia Worcester and Neptune,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 4-Arrived steamers Fannie Grumlcy,
Now YORK, ia.ony. Davis do. MaydOwei, Davidson. do
Cleared steamer lRcOmO new, kOotz, San Francisco.
Sailed steamers Ohio liverpool: Fannie TaCOny. Common
wealth and MayhOwer New-York.
BALTIMORE, Nov tArriVe steamers Castlohi Br Peak,
Benisat OctOrara. heynOlds. New YORK.
Cleared steamers Fanny CadWa-der, Clark New-NOIki
Saxon tBri freethy, Kingston
Sailed. steamers nibenian. Mcclellan and Cleopatra
York
Cleared. steamer Nuevo Ponce Liverpool
Sailed, steamer city Of Atlanta New-IOTk
hAyASNAn. Nov ARRIVED. steamer DessOug, New YORK
NKw.0RlKAss. Nov 4-CleaIed. steamers Bretwada ana
Emli.no. Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
EXCITEMENT n THE OIL MARKET

PITTsBURG, Nov. 4.-This was a most ex-
citing day the oil cxch inges. The market opened
with sales at 81 10 and then declined TO 81 OS2 but
quickly recovered and advanced steadily until the
Of the morning session, 81 - asked The
widest enacted all morning. and blocks or
many thousand barrels OF oil changed hands. AT the
afternoon session the Of the morning were re-
pcacd, and were il possible more exciting Tie opening
sales made at 81 20, followed by reaction anu
drop Of cents. The weakness however, WIS only TEN
porary aud the market raj lei toward the close. the na
Dcing made 81 203s Tue transactions were the
ars In the history OF the exchange and aggregated
9lJO.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
BIO. Asked

State bonds were neglected, but the quotations
were about steady. An unusual business was
done in CITY bank stocks including sales of America
40 at 1550l570155, Metropolitan % at 1855.
Merchants, Q0l at 1872, Phenix (25l at 100 and
Union % at 1916.
Only small and scattered business was done in
railroad bonds, but the late dealings were at i'm
proving figures. Erie second consols declined from
99l2 to 9S3i and recovered to 99l4. Chesapeake
and Ohio frsts, series B, were 80 higher at 87os.
Mobile and OHIO second debentures sold down TO As,
Metropolitan Elevated frsts were up per cent to
100. New-YOrk Chicago and st. Louis frsts were
30 higher at 9j7s Richmond and Danville frsts
were of 4 at 80, and the debentures sold at 024S
63 AGAINST 65l2. the last previous sale. st. Paul
frsts, Chicago, Pacific and Western division, vera
y higher at 90, and Burlington. Cedar Rapids and
Northern irsts sold at 1929 against l01 L. the last
previous sale. Wabash general mortgages were up
y at 50. Denver and Rio Grande consos rose q to
942. Texas and Pacific firsts, Rio Grande division,
were up y at'S1l4, and New-Orleans and Pacific
fiTsts were - lower at 80.
The Sub-1reasury to-day gained S6l1 .65S on bal
ance, made up by gains OF S26, lO6 currency and
S5S5,552 coin. The days transactions cOvered:
Receipts, Sl,579, 1879; payments exclusive Of
$llS,S9l checks gwen for bonds and interest Of
the 1IGth and l17th calls, 1867 ,4Sl; currency
ba,ance, II 40, 739; COIN balance, 800, or 067.
to-Iay's dealings, the redemptIons Of
bonds of the 116th AID 117th calls at this sub
Treasury amount TO I'll ,S64. $50. Money on call
to-day geneTe ly sold at per cent, but later bus-
ness was done at and per cent, and finally
money offered at per cent.
The startling feature of the weekly bank
statement Is the exhibit OF an expansion
Of S. 732 500 in the loans The loss in cash Is only
r4Z2, 800, but because Of this expansion IN loans
ana the cons auent increase IN deposits there Is q
decrease in the surplus OF 81 6l2,225 he follow
ng are the totals OF the statement and the changes
rom last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
POLICEALARM BOXES.
To ne Editor Of the Tribune.

UT IT TUT Ut TITO IT FV"'FE'
SIR: Since the recent tragedy in Fourteenth
st.. where there delay 10 obtaining policeman
another case has come under my observation one
afternoon last week young thief was captured whIe
stealing box Of goods from auction house In Broad
way Two clerks held him for twenty
minutes. until the writer suggested sending TO
The Leonard Street Police station Tor assistance two
messengers having failed TO find Ocer In the street.
These instances have suggested the idea or ponce
alarm-bOxes similar to the fire alarm boxes now III
use. They could placed the posts, the police
stations be arranged districts similar to the Fire
De artmcnt. with this system. one OF more policemen
could he called with OF getting the desired
prot ectiOn at once r..
lr-IO Nov. 1. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05

for horses had not at Brighton Beach In 1857
one mile. Buster won; Kite seconds time, Efo' In
the second race for all ages OF $780, 500 10 inc
second, one mile. Knight Templar finished nrst ana
Bill Bird second time las. The third race seven
eichs of mile for all ages purse OF 5000, won by
III nhcIm with Tennyson second in 13ll4 The fourth
m was for purse OF $3.50 $50 10 the second, miles
handicap for all ages. George Mccullough won, haiI
ford, second time, 2.12.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05

imprjsonment These halucnations make him
a danrerous man 10 be allowed to go
Mt large We have many such patients
after n short confinement and show few symptoms OF
insanity II they released and return to Their od
quarters they relapse into their former sIo.
Gnncys hearing and sight re impaired through arophy
the This is common characteristic III cases
of this kind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
TIE LITE MR. SLMONTON.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Authorization from
Nap states Mr.. shnonton had not been well for
several days and tn sday and Wednesday was con
fined to his bed, but it was thought that illness
was serious. On Thurs lay dangerous symptoms were
develop and sank rapidly died peacefully at
O'Clock IN evening The body mas Oecn cmDalmed
mud will lo gput ia Ne Yor If II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
ANXIOUS TO HAVE THE Law CHANGED

A number of the agents vi 1Orcign steamship lihcS
waited ON Secretary tOlger ycoicIuHS a. Inc SuO-
Treasury, ana potltiOnel Hm 90 nave ne pre- eht
rcStrctIons governing the Inspection 81 steamers at
TINS port either removed en1leIJ OI nor 80 Ieiuiy
enforced ! hey represented tuat dtcpi dlug 10 lEc
present law II was the power OF "a Steamboat III
sDectOT TO delay the movements az steamer ana
even 10 nave her placed upon the COCKS Tor the
siIght eSt reason.
i nc new Law requires all vessels arriving here 10
have certificates rom American Hepcc 0rs Inc
agents wished me law anendSds th&' "a ceftcdoeS
OF orelgu INSPECTORS should Ue deemed Suliclent.
Ibey GAINED that tOIclgu mtpCctOls were even
more rIgid (hqn American, ana .nai me law, as ],
stood granted unnecessary p"Ve.s 10 The Ainer-
can ms ec tors II they cOuu lot nave tue iaG en-
trey aDtOgated the agents wished me duues "i the
American INSPECTORS De couuurd 10 ere inspection
OF scn parts OF a vessel IS would no cause .rOuOe-
some ana expensive deIa, 5 III nrT movements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
NOTICE TO MARINERS
NETWORK LOWE

Pinsch gasiumnated buoy painted black and showing
VIII placed about 800 d. SN II thC
vi e,x 81 In. sun Nauki. This buoy is the
western edge Channel in % tce OF i low
water that igatotS using this channel
yu know when tney OF the The danger
buoy upper and lower limits Of the WI viii
KEPT htr present positions Between The gtIumi
mated bu0y m channels ABOUT 800 yaIGs wide.
BY order Of the Lighthouse Board
GEORGE BRoWN Captain USN, Inspector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05

The Clearing House statement TODAY is as fol-
lows For The day-Exchangts Sl3s,37S,G7j;
balances, S5 l2s, U9I. For the weeA-EXchanges,
1891 ,296, 926; bal noes, S37, l22, 702.
Inc United States treasury now holds United
states oouds 10 sccure National bank circulation,
1868 31J0 bonds deposited during the week,
5000, 900; bonds Withdrawn during the week,
$5,17O,0UO; National DanN currency outstanding
Currency notes. 1881 925, 942; gold nOres, o775,7s9
amounted TO S76l.S57, and the internal revenus
receipts to $467,54j. The Treasury received
$}0S, 900 in National bank notes Tor redemption,
the total of such receipts for the week, compared
with the same week Oh 1881. being as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
4 MEXJCAN SCHOONER LOST

SAN FRANCIsCO, Nov. "A dispatch from
Guaymas states that the Mexican schooner Excelsior,
Captain AIanuings reported to have been lost OF Aa'a
on october -. one of tne crew found Oh reel.
The others IRE supposed to have been lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
MlRINR INTELLLGHNCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO-OAY.
eunrises G3G sets 4:J2 1871 Moons age days 81
IGt .AtaR ri-'..
AN-Sandy Hook 300 Gov. Island 3 -: Hen Gate. 544
PIL-Sandy Hook 3:Jl. GOV island AL Hell Gaze GIO