davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
OTHER SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

WASHINGTON, March ga decision was also
Samuel Grecnhow, Of tao city OF Richmond
act of the General Assembly of Virginia OF January H.
1892 entitled IAN Act TO Prevent Frauds, etc, popu-
lariy known the "Riddleberger Big which for
babe tax collectors to receive in payment Of taxes
any coupons OF State bonds Of 1871 and 1870,
until the genuneness such coupons should have been
established by judicial proceedings. This court holds
that the obligation between the state aud
its bondhodcrs beeu impaired by the law ~ con-
trOversy, which does nothrg more than make change
I'm the the remedy for II, enforcement Tue
Judgment Supreme Court OF Apes OF Virginia
10 Affirmed
Justices Field and Harlan dssented
The other decided to-day were ~ follows;
No le6 Orson ADAMS substtaiedf George y. Bowdsn
Of the First National Bank OF Norfolk jacob G.
johnson and Besey Valentine The decree reversed with
and the remandcd with directions To enter decree
IN con formty with the decision Of this Court.
No. 22JOhn ~ Gushing aud others agt John Laird the
Younger and ohersDecree affirmed with costs and inter
No 1lS-J r. Grand. Foster and James Thomson, gar.
nshces John n. Gushing ana others-Decree affirmed
with costs -.
and Others-Decree affirmed with costs.
No S2-Wallsoe =. Jones, executor etc and others art
william y. Babcrsham and William Hunter executors, etc
decree affirmed with costs.
No IOs-Joseph b Close and George Cendenln agt the
Genwood Cemetery and 40 s32oChaiies Boichernhg agt
the GlenwOOd Cemeter y-Decree affirmed.
No l6b-The Green Bay and Minnesota Railroad Com
pany the Union Steamboat Company. Judgment
80 l67-C Ii. ast the CITY Of Platismouth
No I53- Howard stebbns agt Mory L. Dun, ct al
NO 9IV-The Virgins Ferry agt the city Of East ST.
No 1908 he town OF Pans agt- James II. Bowler and
others-Judgment affirmed.
No l6s-Pelcr f. Kendall agt. the United states-Judg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
TWO REPUBLICAN, ASSOCIATIONS.

The IXth Assembly District Republican
Association held Its meeting last night in the Blocker
Building, at Morton and Bleecker.sts complaint
made in writing signed by ten members of the associa
ton against the action OF the secretary. George W.
Inckcy, IN refusing to the roll OF membership
aud all the records appertainng thereto. On
motion the complaint was referred to a
committee OF five. l.. J. rnsdae moved that the com
nttee should instructed report at the next guar
meeting rs a similar committee. he said, had been APP
pointed last October 20 investigate like complaints and
It had failed render any report The motion was lost
Mr. Tnsdalc then introduced resolution to tho effect
that the association shond approve the nominations
recently made by President Arthur 10 tine various Fed
eral offices this city. On motion the resolution was
tabled, result which evoked remark from the prcsi
dent tho effect that if any had offered the
resolution ~ would have been adopted.
The XXIld Assembly District Republican Ass0cia
ton held meeting at No. 202 East seventy seye0th-s
j. +. Williams presided. After eighteen members
had been elected nstice Laubein presented
OF resolutions severely cricslng the action Of Governor
Cleveland In We OiDg the Five Cent Fare bill resOlu
ton was passed that the veto Of tae Governor stamped
him ingenious railroad lawyer, aud indie
pendent lesinan IL also resolved tnat Mayor
Edison, urging the OF bill, and by his
doing proved himself TO be he friend of corpora
lions. II finally resolved that the senate and
Assembly SHOULD be requested TO disregard the Gov
erDors Veto and pass the bill despite his opposition
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
MOVEMENTS OF TIE MALAGAST EMBASSY

The members of the Malagasy Embassy were
occupied yesterday morning with reading and answering
letters that to them by the Alaska They received
many callers during the day Among them a ucle-
CATION from the American Congregational Unionj "a
member OF the Society OF Friends, who came 10 make
arrangements TOT public missionary meeting after the
return OF the emUassy from Washington, aud the Rev
T. w. Gilman, OF the American Bible Society who in
yited the embassy visit the Bible House. Late In the
afternoon ambassadors with tine exception OF Colonel
Robinson, visited Castle Garden, rode to one hundred
and ty t-st the elevated railroad, and visited tho
East River Bridge In the evening they went Ia the
Casino at the invitation OF Arnold, Hines * Co. They
will 40 10 Washington this morning at 10 O'Clock, under
the escort OF Colonel Wickham Omsn, who will repre-
sent the State Department Colonel Robinson received
yesterday a copy OF an anonymous pamphlet upon the
mission OF the embassy which he said was hled with
mistakes and and seemed to be writ
IN the interests of France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
CIVIL NOTES.

The New-YOrk Underground Railroad Com
pany mortgaged It's property and franchises to James
II. Fay, as trustee, % the payment Of debts
amounting TO S39,35S SO. Judgment forecosng The
mortgage and ordering the sale OF the property, ETC.,
was entered IN the Superior Court yesterday
An order affirming the order of Judge Ingra-
ham, denying motion for mandamus to compel the
Mayor 10 grant license 10 Salm Morse, made by
the Superior Court, General Term, yesterday by
sent of both parties 10 the litigation Tue has been
carried 10 the Court OF Appeals and has already been
noticed for hearing there
Judge Brown yesterday rendered decision
in the suit In Admiralty Of John Mackin and Others the
owners Of the Helen against the steamer City OF
New York The bark, which Is owned partly In Scot
land was on voyage from Havana 10 this city, AID
jane % 1879 came into collision on Barnegat with the
City Of New York The plaintiffs charged tnat tue COLL
sion was due 10 the careessness OF those VINO
the steamer The captain and four members OF the crew
OF the bark were drowned The plainllns estimated
their loss the vessel and cargo at $4,000 Judge
Brown awards the plaintiffs hall the amount OF thelr
loss, to BIO determined by amaster.
Mr. Roeber obtained yesterday in the SUI
peror Court attachment against the property OF the
Diamond Match Company In this city TGe ground OF the
attachment Is that the company Is foreign corporation
Mr. ROeber alleges that he sold match factory In Fifty
eighthst for 100000 The company agreed 10 employ
him as superintendent OF the factory at salary OF
IS 900 year As IL did not keep It's agreement be estab
then got an injunction restraining him from selng
ma ches in the United States He next began his SUIT
against tho company TO recover damages for breach OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06

Nos es $685. 22e 275 449 500 o2e 455 8Ie g. d9t 2S5
393 4b 8es b8I 446 1855 758 $50 397 5G6 46I 3tl 10
sUPnEnE @ I0a b By Dc g isi
2O0l zoos 2OOd POOL 9lg iI2 300 lg?3 yV ia
271 iOOs 5ls8 2ie9 2l60 2O92 1852 1858, lOO0 1923
l042. 1887 IT'S. - oooo mr. ,.o,
1886 1889 1885, 1855 4O9j. 1772 $50 1918 2i6o ay93
979 1885, 2lj6, 207l. 1862 1907 l9Oo S0lt' 'ooa oo'
0lOL -, - <.., o.,o,sor
SUPERIOR CoURr-GESERAL TERM-Held by sedg wick 6.
j. and InIraIGm JJ-NOs ., o. o. " ~ 10 io'
10. 10 20. 81. %. %. a. 25. -. - ,, -.
SUPERIOR CoURr-SPEcIAL TEnM-Held by Tfuax J'-No
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRIAL TERM-PARI He'd by Freed ed
man J-Nos ia $685. l98 1885, G3S 43G 429 2Sl 800 lls
I6s 32e 3l5 63 74s 1888 $780, 645 66L 6OS 6O4 ooo '4
$50 1916, 42G. 500, 4iA - -. n r
j. DAILY and Van Hoesen. JJ-Nos O. ~ ~ 80 o. o.
80 so 81 "a B5 &C. ST. 20. 73, H. TO- II. ~, ~, 80
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TRRh-Held by Beach J'-Caieh'
COMMON PLRGs-TRIAL TERs-PARr Held by G. T. Day'
J-Nos S70 l5ll 2O75 203 1855 2S9o zl4o' -a7o -1''
2624l2. 1910 2436. 1855. 2295. 1o49
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
THE PRODUCE MARKETS. IN CHICAGO.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

CHICAGO, March 5.-The grain markets
were all strong to-day. that too in spite OF fair weather
and good receipts The provision markets on the
other hand dull and lower in the face OF small receipts,
Wheat opened os91 above the closing figures or
Saturday Orders from the South, principally IL 10
said from New Orleans buy in short grain sold for
that quarter good while ago. Under the influence OF
these and local purchases. wheat advanced H@S
OF a cent. May sold no 10 81 1913. ana msrch y"
81 O9as decline followed these Top figures inere
was drop OF osal cent and the close was traction
,~der the ooenGng ana ony ia0ss OF cent under the
gures OF forty.eigh ago Tue May option sloppe0
nj ~ l4asaI9 aud March al ~ OS] Corn was un1er
the same influences wheat and acted the same rue
o ~ cent and there followed an up turn
~ Las Of q cent Most OF the advance
was iost however and at the end OF the
1sv the figures only fraction above the opening
nv closed 627s06 cents The Peoria crowd stu boom
aas Tue March option closes tonight at 43ss cents,
nnd NAV stops at 44A. after having touched 40.
The receipts OF grain 10 not begin this week a. they
cars of corn ninety OF wheat aud l47 OF oats
errved Tue fac that barrels OF -four equivalent
IA 500 600 bushels Of have arrived pointed to -
showing taF gaiu instead of coming here IN the berry,
Is now wing In shape OF -four Four times "a
mucn wheat arrived here last week Hour than was re-
celved unr03nd The receipts OF last week
TO l,sl4,2l6 bushels Lard tonight s 220!9 cen,s
hundred lower than IL on saturday nixu IorA I20
l2ia cents barrel lower and snort ribs cents
hundred lover Only 10000 logs were reported receives
at the yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
THE NE " YORK COUR1S.
SENATOR McPHERsoYs ANSWER.

SENATOR MCPHERSONS ANSWER.
Senator John K. Mcpherson, of New-Jersey.
flied yesterday the Office OF The Clerk Of the United
States Circuit Court his to the complaint IN the
suit brought against him by Joseph F. Rushing The
complaint charged that Senator Mcpherson was inter
ested In patents for palace cars" for the tTanspOrta
ton Of cattle and that he employed Rusng to lobby In
favor Of bill which required the of device for
the greater comfort Of cattle transported by rail- Com
muncsions have since been made TO the newspapers by
Mr. Rushing stating that he misnformed In regard
some OF his allegations Senator Mcpherson In his
denies all the allegations OF the complaint affect
ing his character M Legislator. lie denies
having employed Rushing for the purposes
named in the complaint and says that
the tele> rams and notes appended 10 the complaint
~ other business than That which they are at
triDued complaint He denies that he devised any
scheme for compelling the railroad companies 10 use any
appliances for which lie owned the patents. u,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
THE BROOKLYN UNION IN NEW Hands.

TIE BROOKLYN UniOn- Argus appeafeu IN
dress of type yesterday and announced
edorially' that 1t had passed under the con-
troll OF John Foord who would dego,e him
self entirely TO IL a soon he could b. relieved
OF his present responsibilities. 1t was also announced
that the paper would continue Republican In politics.
tut would not be the mouthpiccc OF any clique or fac
ton, and would he completely independent OF the
dicaton OF Office holders Office seekers as OF anclai
jobbers or schenlhg contractors IL would most earn
esty support Civil Service Reform and oppose the pocy
which Processes to protect American industry by IN
creasng Its burdens and would resist tncessant tarin
tinkcr1ng. -
The scheme Of some members OF the Brooklyn Young
Republican Club and others to start new Republican
daily be called The Otzen, has been abandoned Tor
the present vt least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
EUROPEAN rINANUIAL aARRnrs

EUKOPEAN FINANCIAL MAHKET+
LONDON. March 6-l2:3O D. m-Uned States four and Q
half cent bonds 49, Atlantic and Great Western nrst
1871 Illinois Central liS Pennsylvania Central
6sa. Reading %. Mexean Railway limited Ordinary iS9a
EewSok. Ontario and Western 26is; MiwauA ee and St
Paul common. l0Jl.
LONDON March 5-2Uo n. m-.Parfs advces quote three
per renes at 81 francs 72a confines for the
LONDON. March 5.-4n0 m.-Pars advices quote three
81 francs 80 . cenmes for the
and exchange London 20 lranch 22ia for.
checks.
LONDON March 900 m-The amount of bullion
drawn from the Bank o. England balance to-day IL
RlOO 900
LONDON March 6-40O .. m.-ConsOs l027ta for money,
and lO2Iita for Atlantic and Western
mortgage trustees certificates 55s Erie 3ss
YORK Central Isl Illinois Central. I4S3.; Pennsylvania
Central 63'. Reading. 2ss, Mexican Railway med Or
binary. lao.
Bar s,lveris quoted at 81 3d. per ounce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NEW YORK CITY.

CITY.
O2a Heen LansS S Z 70 Mary Meyer
A Wells TO r. { Wells
Pastor and wife to lanes Riley vile. 1900
Parkst cor OF W0Ith.st. lbexlh5xll5 q
Lsughiin 1900
hudson and husband 70 W Miller -. 10000
9th.aye VS. ~ OF 36ths. 26I76; Jacob Harris o.
looS sd1s r. Of th:aye isaxioo ii; Ger
mania Life ms o TO II Henshaw $500
5SSsn 4 ~ ~. w.G.r Il via3t K.ii:T 1895 sSs
MccorIsok and 6asbsnd 70 samuei Corn. $4,000
same to Henry Corn 1900
to,Emea iilanthal Observation-Disclosures.
7tn.ave " 5, 22i II Of Ssth.st, lsx6Oi same to
Lot on Warts Island, S X scnwenk and another TO
SOD st. n - 1886 IT cf9thave i5xio22 q Miller
becker and wife to Yette Stern. 10000
'i'n Po%s ~ oO' 'a.vO ~. n250
i'if !, n Ff,s receiver 10 b A Hodges .... 1850
10th ST. 22j # OF Sd ave, 5Oxl022i Rev Charles
de Ia Crox ct al to the Eglise-st Jean BsPti,se
Shaw ard husband to to feets 10000
499 500 and 5Ol Of the Jumel estate Rug ,oo
cles referee, LYMAN SOM and another Z,iOV
40 lots IN 25d Ward, OF Young estate Cornne Young
61,tst 'ems s fseof sdave sisoi
Martin upper and wife 60 JACOB panzig 1000
42d.sI. s. 22S &c of iOthave. 25xlo0o; W
Atbste cor Of 18th soIio2; Manhattan Life
ms Co to w Ryerson aud another 49,. op'ooo
lozust ,S.u ~ ~ Va ~ Nh u 0oN-' " $3.50
s2o anu uo1 q Of AveA. 2osIi02 3 Max Dan
127thst SIS IN It OF 7th.ave, lsx99.ll A A o.
Teets 10 Ella Shaw zo'ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Exported bY JoaN Il DAVIS & Co. II WaLLM

MONDAY. March 5--P NJ
The general expectations as TO what prices would
do after Congress adjourned were well fulfilled to-
day. While there special stocks which led
the market, the odvance was general and only diff
fered in egree. The market, however opened
dull, and during the first half hour was dis
couragng; and prices declined 80 to 81 per
cent That movement was quickly checked and
the Improvement in prices general and "ontin-
uous almost to the close of business Nevertheless,
the trading circle to-day received few acces-
sons The total transactions amounted to
only $4,000 shares Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western stock was a conspicuous feature
of the speoulations; it contributed 103, 500
shares TO the days total business and its price
from 123l20123 to 1880 125l4. st. Paul com
mon stock was weak OF tue publication of the COM
panys balance sheet tprinted below, showing net
hostng debt of 81 900, 600 its price declined from
1918 Saturday TO 1903. but III the afternoon 1t
rose in sympathy with the strength of the general
market, to 102010l7s. Union Pacific is another
stock which only feebly responded to the general
buOyancv at 9f3s it closed only q per cert higher
than it closed on Saturday The afternoons market
was stimulated by report that 100000 gold had
been withdrawn from the Bank Of England for
shipment to America. Ii the report IS true
il is forced movement, not warranted by
the rates for exchange. and the Shipment II
made must be made at loss and for speculative
effect. Nevertheless, the report exerted mulating
effect upon local spectators. The mark closed
more active than it had been at any previous time
during the day. and strong.
Government bonds were dull. yet they were fever
ish The belief that the new Revenue and Tariff law
will so decrease the Government revenues to per-
init of lew or no further calls Tor bonds for some
time. had the effect to advance the bids for the ga
ls per cent aud to reduce those for the As a per
cent Annexed are the closing quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, March 5.-ln the Court OF Appeals
to-day-present the Hon. william G. Ringer. C. j., ana
associates-the following business was transacted
No 62s-The Peope, appellants agt Constantine faoer
No Ss"EIsha Mack respondent agt. Thomas Phelan adj
ministrator. etc. appellant-Areued. -. o.u TT
No. G26-The People paint1s In error, "BI "eoso IL
Wett. defendant In error-Arguod ZOO 40, roc
Motion calendar Tuesday. March o. NOS 2s 49, oa6
800 592 532 602 605 Bus l73 62 q 81 oo o s0 1
bg7 50S 63S $685. 6l3 6l6 6l6 GU 62 Ule W. oz ozo
COT 62g ESQ GAL 624. 635. 636. 637 G39 GAO. - - -
calendar for 10 moTow Is as follows: NOS ~ 20
Clio, SO, "a, 437, IS. 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoEK. Monday. March 5, I

NEw-YoEK Monday. March s. 1888
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change SaesroOm to-day:
BIZ Mesier.
5story brick building. with lot Nos 80 and Al
COurIland.st, &. 1918 II OF Greenwich.st, lot
5l.Gxl -7.7xj7 7x26x9.9xKlO29, MoIntyre. &79700
By John r. b. Smgth.
5story brick honses. with lots. Nos al aud AIS
Tioo, Richard Tracy $4,000
story brown stone house, with lot No 100 West
5ith.si, SIS 100 II e OF 7thaye lot ls.sxl00.5 $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
COURT CALENDARs-MARCH 6.

surHEaE coUeT-cHAnBEas-aed BY Lagrsnce LEA d
49, 49, IO9 l24 l2 l4O l43 I60 i64 ia l76. 49, 49,
l52
Brady and Daniels yJ..Nos ~ "a 80 81 a. o. a. o.
So so 81 62 TO- H. IA TO- 81 81 81 3D. 30 10 W. Vs.
on ss 100 lOl iO3, 1O4. lO5, 100. III, 80, 100.
BuPaEAE CoUar-SPEcIAL TERh-Hsd py Larremors, j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
A TALK WITH ONE or THE COUNSEL.


Wheeler II. Peckham, who was one of the
counsel tho plaintiffs in the Elliot suit and also In
that OF the State of New Hampshire said last night 10
TRIBUNE reporter "The bondholders who were directly
interested in these and who promoted them were
great many in number and scattered all over some
living in Germany. met only few OF them, but believe
that at one their holdings OF the Louisiana bonds
aggregated between $i,00O000 and $5,0O0O00 out OF
the total issue $4,000 900 in 1874 The actions of
Elliot and others begun in 1880 argued In that
year. and decided against by Judge Billings the Dis
trct Judge sitting the Circuit Court subsequently,
on other suits rought inv diving the same subject matter
Judge Pardee decided In fayor but this Will avail us
nothing now. .,
The state suits turned the question: though
the New had original feature IN the prayer
for Judgment the coupons They were brought In
the Supreme Court under the laws OF the two states
under the undertook 10 prosecute claims or
this held by their citizens against other states pro
vided the claims assigned The law first went into
effect in New Hampshire Governor Robinson vetoing IL
when II passed by the New York Legislatures suDse-
quenily New-York re-enacted the law, and Governor
Cornell approved IT, The purpose In bringing the cases
In Of the States and also ose OF Elliot ana
Others present every aspect OF the question at
issue Court The judgment seems 10 DO hnAi one
against the possibility OF recovery; practically " says
that the citizens political community have 10 rem
edy against the wrongful population OF It's contracts oy
another political community What the effect upon the
bond market will be do not know. Louisiana bonds
have sold higher before while the salts were pend
Ing. but this induced by the new funding scheme
rather than In court and the possibility OF
decision favorable the holderS OF the seaed bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06

The testator gives the income OF his resduary estate
to hia grandson, Edwin d. Morgan. jr., during lie
Upon the OF his grandson leaving only person
rs hs lawful issue. the executors directed 10 pay
oneourth Of all the persona estate TO such issue
grandson should leave two persons his Lawful
ISSUE then these persons to receive one-haf OF
the personal estate But II the grandson should leave
three persons his lawful issue, then tho whole per
sonal estate transferred 10 them Upon the death
OF the grandson the real estate his lawful ISSUE
TO be divided among them per stripes The shares OF minors
are to be allowed TO accumulate unt such heirs attain
their majority Notwithstanding the above provisions
the grandson ia authorized to distribute by will the real
and personal property his issue In such shares
na ne may think proper In the Of the death OF
the grandson without issue the resduary estate 10 the
amoun OF uneha Of It's fair value II TO he divided into
shares, which are TO be distributed as follOws:
No shares
Union Theological Seminary half fund for s,hol
he 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
WILL OF EDWIN ID. MORGAN.
HOW HIS PROPERTY Is DIVIDED.

HOW HIS PROPERTY Is DIVIDED.
BEQUEsTs TO REIATIyES-sUMs LEFT CONVENIENTLY
TO VARIOUS INSTITUTIONS.
The will of the late Edwin ID. Morgan was
filed Yesterday for probate II is dated March 49, 1881
There is codici which wasexecuedo on March H. 1882
An abstract OF the will published several weeks ago.
which showed that the testor made requests to char
table, educational and OF institutions amounting to
s795OOO It was stated in this abstract that requests
to relatives Of the esator amounting to 100000 were
made The following is a list OF these bequesis;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06

CLOSING PRICES OF BOsrOv SrOORs
BOSTON, Monday March K sa2