davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-22
ROYAL Meeting.

Hamburg, 20-Emperor William and
the Crown Prince arrived to-day. This
afterno Don King Alfonso and King Milan
arrived and were given q reception by
the Emperor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-22
Fire Damn.

London, 2O.-There was an explosion
OF fire damp on Thursday in a mine near
the town of Unns, Westphalis, and If
teen miners were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
COTTON MAREErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

,IyynPooI. March % 1850 D. m.-Cotton casy; MIA
quad OTeanA do. Ji. Sales. 10000
Including 900 bales speculation ana Receipts
100 bales. including 900 American. futures-U pianos
Low clause. March and Apnl deiy 5aostd do
Anil ana deLver. do. MAY and June
bod: GO. July delivery, Jtss4d. july
Auui,t delivery. 6.oat August ana hcDtember dely
rrv Jsse4a November and December delivery 6aJe4d
s'ufnTes steady
LIVERPOOL March 29.2OOp m.Cotton-lhe safes OF the
day included 1890 Daos Amercar-
IJyERPOOl. March 49, .. -COttOn-GOOd Mdding p
lands sd; Middling Upands DEED, Low MddlnR do.
M. Cool ordinary do Istgd Middlng Orleans 5hs;
iIyFRPooI- March 29-2OO y -COtton-FutuI es-UD-
lands Low Abiding clause. MAY June delivery, O'as.
also jtei August and September delivery, 1'o also
o4IaLEsrox. March 29-Cotton duh; MiddinR. loo,
Low Mddng 0i2c Good Ordinary. Ssc net rceipts. S52
bales, gross. 1852 bales safes 400 baesi exports 10
the Continent. bales TO Great BritsIn. - bales
10 France bales; coastwise. lila bales; STOCK, 4V57S
bales. 80 -. ,,,,.,,.. n, -. = 49,
hidduDR -; Good Ordinary 3 lc net receipts, l3J6
baes gross go exports 10 Great britain, -
baes; 10 France. bales 20 the Continent 20lO baesi
10 the Channel. bales cOastwse- - Dalesi saes'
l,62J Daies: stOcx. 81 IA baleA ., ,,,,,, n. . .
SEU.UW March 29-COtton steady; hiddnng Fleet
Low Middnng. S7sc.; 0o0d Ordinary Sc not receipts
1874 bales. gross. 1867 haes; exports ooastwise
bacs Britain 7765 bales sales OOOO baesi last
eyeuinR O. 80 bales; stock, 307. $40 bales. -
March 2J.-COtt0n quiet Mludllng. V'tsc.'
Low Middng 9itsc; Good Ordinary S'Jec net receipts
i4I2 bales: gross, l,4l2 baes; exports To France
10 the Continent exports cOastMlse VsU pAIes W
Great Britain bales sales. 900 Daies; last evening
200 bales; STOCK. 6o0Vl paes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
THE FEED FARMERS GIVE THEIR CoTS.

An adjourned meeting of the Newton and
New-Jersey Creamery Association was held ut seels
Hotel In Greenwch-st. YESTERDAY afternoon In the alb
OF the president George Slaughter appointed
chairman and r. j. futile secretary The members pres
ent were ID. W. Berry, G.. &. Brown Alexander Smith,
Daniel Bailey, d. Robertson, j. Il. Harin, j. W. Tayn
tor and c. Howell Mr. Brown read the proposed con
stitution bylaws but in view OF the small
present the matter laid upon the table
The subject OF distlery foods and lage then
discussed. MIR. Bailey called attention 10 the fact that
the laws OF the state made 10 nsdemeanor To such
substances under heavy penalty. Mr.. Brown thought
That q mittee from the MIX Exchange and another
from the Creamery Association should be appointed
prosecute those farmers who FED either Buffalo feed
distery waste tO their COWS. " You would have TO
prosecute the entire Orange County MIX Association
II your committees were appointed, and wOulG have
your hands iull" said George Slaughter.
1t stated that the recent milk war had almost
trey stopped the sale Of these kinds OF feed In
Orange County and elsewhere One agent had said that
previous to the trouble he had not been able enough
OF these to meet the demands OF his customers Since
then be had not beer able to dispose Of his stock
price Mr. Smith said that be had prepared list OF farm
In the neghbOrhOOd whore he lived who used dis
tillery iced but preferred read IL until other
creamery men should prepare similar lists. II
decided that since ensage had yet had fair tral
smoug the 1t would not be wise It's
April 4,
The milk market well supplied. The shipments
over the Erie and Midland Railroads were large, and
dealers trouble IN obtaining all the milk
wanted IL reported that milk was sold At ~
q can IN Jersey CITY, owing 10 the abundant supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
THE VIENYA ELECIRICAL EXHIBITION.
Vienna Dispatch 70 The London Standard:

The international Electrical Exhibition
which TO be held III this capital IN the months OF August
September aud October next promises To be event OF
great importance. The Official invitations Issued 10
probable exhibitors, Austrian and foreign, fixed the LIST
OF March the latest date for the reception OF appca-
lions for space; but In the OF Sweden, II has al
ready been agreed to deviae from this arrangement and
as other foreign nations have also been putting OF their
appcatOnB the last moment, believe that the COM
miitee will POSTPONE the term for announcements to the
beginning of April The Crown Prince who Is now on
visit to Berlin, will communicate with the German Com
mittee which. with the help Of the Electro Technical So
ciety and ge DR.. Werner sienens, Is expected To
bring together collection OF the most important recent
appliances. The Americans VIII also probably take "a
monument In the exhibition, but owing TO the great
distance they among the latest to send In their an
Although England. Germany and America all late
I'm their applications, the Vienna Committee have suic
ent promises to make IL pretty certain that those
countries In common with the nearer Continental
States will be well represented Such an opportunity,
in fact as the Vienna Exhibition Will Oer for the extern
sion st the electric Hight aud other applications OF cleo
tfcity In the OF Europe. IN Russia kolinana Ser
via, Greece ard Turkey - well as III Ausflh ana hun
gary is likely TO present itself hgaD for long time
10 come The exhibition will be held in the Prater the
great park of Vienna and the avorte resort OF the vast
Dopnlatlon OF the city throughout the summer The
building which the display Will he collected "a the
Rotunda, the largest covered hall upon the European
than quarter Of million square feet being more
double the available mt the late exhibition at
Munich. ,,
Among the principal features OF the exhibition may
menton In the first place, the exhibits OF NJ. Marcel De
PREF whose developments OF electric art IN the way OF
transmission OF electric power are among the most I'M
portant Of recent times At Munich NJ Deprez able
to use IN the exhibition the water power furnished by
small cascade thirtyVe miles distant, the medium OF
transmission being nothing more than an ordinary tee
slightly go per cent BY the help OF improved ma
chnery he has already reduced this oss very consider
ably and he expects 10 show f better results at the
on grand scale, and where he promises 10 prove 70
the entire correctness OF his views on tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA srOCKS
SAN FRANrIsco. Thursday March 30. 1883
The Sierra Nevada Mining Company has levied
an assessment of 81 per share
lnY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. |

DEADWooD, OAK, March 29.--The report is again
current that the owner of the Gustin mine, Black
tail will erect n 1O0-stamp mill this season. The
works would have been established last year but
for litigation which has happily terminated. The
Gustin although cement mine. IS considered
among the best properties in the hills, having paid
handsomely for the past three years, notwIthstand-
ing that its two mills are mere " ratle-boxcs"
Adjoining the Gustin is the Esmerada mine and q
fine 60-stanp mill, the property of New-iork
company known here as the sphinx None but
miners sworn to secrecy are admitted To the mine,
and not even the amalgamators are permitted to
know the value of ceanups. The assayer runs the
precious metal into bars, and packs and ships it TO
New-YO
Rapid City crank" recently wrote to Chicago
paper that negotiations were pending for transfer
of all Homestake property TO an English syndicate
for $50. 900 900. There Is no foundation whatever
for such report.
The superintendent of the Orc Elmo has returned
from the East. The mill is still idle and will re-
main so until hosting-wOrks are erected and the
mine opened at greater depth, all ore having been
exhausted from the old workings.
The Sitting Bull silver mill is in operation, and
prospects are very favorable for longer and more
remtneratlve run than ever before.
The Caledonia mine shows great improvement.
Although another assessment may be levied there
Is no apparent necessity for one, nor is there any
reason why a dividend should not be declared soon.
Bullion valued at 500 900 was received in this
citv Yesterday from the mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
MIR. GOULD FILES A SEPARATE ANSWER.

Judge Tuax, in the Superior Court
Chambers, a few days ago granted order TO show
cause In OF the defendant Jay Could in the suit
brought by William Williams some time ago against
the Western Union Telegraph Company aud Its directors
and Others prevent the consolidation Of the Western
Union the Atlantic and Pacific aud the American Union
Telegraph Companies. why Mr.. Gould should not be
allowed to put in separate answer. The order was
made returnabe yesterday No opposition was made to
Mr. Goud's application. Wiger Swayne, the attorney
for Mr. Could says in bis affidavit that the only reason
why the answer not put In before was that he mir
Bwayne through inadvertence neglected 10 hand the
necessary papers 10 Porter LOWRY Soren Stone the
answer OF GOnd substantially OF the same charac
of the company whlchhas been already put In
Mr. Could O. specially denies the allegations In the
PLANT which charges conspiracy between the direc-
tors Of the Western Union Company AMI persons con-
nected the American Union Company for the pur-
pose OF enecting tae consolidation agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
COURT CALENDARs-MARCH 80.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAbBERs- Before Lawrence. Nos.
H. 81 AS Al 14S 150 1874 l6l 1885, 26S ISL 2o7 29S3OO
3O2 304. 3l4, $40. 1923. 1914. 1875, 1926, 1927, 1923.
SUPREME CoURr-GENERAL TBRM-Hed by Davis, T. j.
Brady Daniels JJ-Nes TO- 20 22ia 90 49, 49, 81 49,,
80. 90. 81, 6S, 90 ~.
SUPREME CoURT-CIRcUrr-PART I-Before Donohue, j.
Nos 1855 2807, 2S0s 2s09 2Sll 28l2, 25l3 2Sl5 2sl
28l9 2S20 2s2 2S22 1928 2S2f $685. 2S26, 2s27 2s29
1880. 1892, 1888. 1884, 1885, 2S30 - 90,
PART III Before Van Worst Mos. 4l74, 1852 1891
1887 34iS 4ll0 1898 1884, 1898 420S 4O4 4Olo 4ooo
3599, 40l6 1892. 1850 1855. 1900 4069. - .., ~,
SURROGArEs CoURT-Before Rollins, S.-Contested VIII
Of Philip Stem at y. III.
sUPERIoR CoURr-sPKcIAL TEBM-Before Truax. J-No
day calendar.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERM-PART I-Before Freed.
man, Case On-No day calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-SPRcIAL TRRM-Before Beach, J.-No
day calendar. -,
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-PART I-Before c. p. DAILY,
c. lease on. No day calendar 49, - ooo,
PART II-Before Van Brunt J.-N0s. 2935 2g57, 2S0S
29o4 1915 297S 1887 1893. 1894 2995 1896, 2991 Z9S
2999 3000 300I 3002 3O03 3004 1905 3OO6 3OO7 So0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Rs,oriet ~ JoN H. DAVIS e Co. II WilLh
THURSDAY. March 20-P. "


The market opened hleless at about last
evenings figures, and during the morning
hours prices declined and advanced within
n range Of liGi2 per cent. Evidently such
stimulus as was impaired by the cover
ing of "shorts" was exhausted, and 20 sustain
prices required n generous buying After midday
the dulness became intense and the prices dragged
heavily. Later selling movements were developed
IN the Oregon TranscOntinental aud Northern
Pacific shares, and they mhuahced tho whole mar
ket, so that prices generally dropped, without,
however, any marked activity. Oregon Transcon-
tnental declined from s43i its first price, to S2as,
recovered TO S3, and closed ut S29l. and Northern
Pacific preferred declined from 81 to S53i. 1t is
reported that the Oregon Transcontinental Com
pany has been selling its Treasury stock for some
time. but whether that report be true not, it has
been evident that the late sales OF the stock before
to-day have BEEN if not for the company, for well
informed parties. As usual. few stocks contrib
uted the bulk of the days business; eight stocks
furnished 90, 600 shares of tho total of 23i. 400
shares: Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
5I 400; Oregon Transcontinental %, 700; Central
Pacific, 16,50O; St. Paul. $1,000 shares; Union
Pacific, 1850; Northern Pacific preferred,
L, 600; Denver and Rio Grande, 1O.4OO and Texas
Pacific, 10 200 shares, and no other stock contrib
uted as much as 900 shares. Yet, except in the
the cage of the Oregon 1ranscontinental and
Northern Pacific stocks the dull stocks declined as
much as did those which were more active. The
market closed dull and weak.
Government bonds were quiet but strong; the
bids for the So are Il and for the As and 4l2s Is
higher. Annexed arc the closing quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30

A DECISION IN THE JULY CORNER" CASE HAS A
BULLIsH INFLUENCE ON THE GRAIN MARKET
WHEAT WEAK AND CORN HEAvY-THE PRO-
VISION MARKET STRONG.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE
CHICAGO, March pa dispatch was re-
ceiyed this morning from the Clerk OF the Supreme
Court Of the state announcing that in the suit Of the
Board Of Trade against A. NJ Wright ct al the decision
OF the lower courts has been affirmed This closes the
contest between p d. Armour and his July wheat de-
fauter aud ends the notable litigation ever carried
on between Board Of Trade SPECTATORS The decision is
unequivocally in Armours favor. He seems to be well
pleased with the result and that 1t makes contracts
in the Board hereafter binding, no matter of what
nature and ends litigation over disputed IDEALS"
The litigation grow ont OF the famous
July wheat "corner," which was managed by
F. d. Armour, G. J. Ksrshaw and John Planknton. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30

Among State bonds the Tennessee issues were ac-
tive and strong; small business was done in
Arkansas rs to the railroads ct full figures, and Vir
gna Gs deferred were strong. The transactions in
city bank stocks aggregated thirty shares.
well-dlstributed business of retail character
was done in railroad bonds. and generally at full
figures The specnlatives were strong IN the morn
ing and weak in the afternoon. Texas Pacific in
comes were less active yesterday and after sales up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
ITS MINES AND MONEY EXHAUSTED.

Justice Donohue yesterday, in the Supreme
Court Chambers made order directing all persons
interested IN the Climax Mining Company to show cause
August II why the company should not be dissolved
The application for the order was made In De-
half of the majority OF the trustees Of
the company II organized IN 1879, and the capital
stock was fixed at 81. 900 600. II began mining opera
tons in Leadville, Colorado The for dssovng
the company said to be that its mines exhausted
as we'll as its money. 1t has debts amounting TO
S16l9s a. for salaries of officers and unpaid taxes.
The validity OF the taxes Is contested by the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
The COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, March 29.-ln the Court of Appeals
to-day present the Hon. William G. Ringer, G. j.. and
associates-the following business was transacted:
No 93-Nicholss DePeyster executor etc. appellant ag
Henry W. l. Mali and Others executors respondentS-Ar
gued x-,.,, ...... -. ,,.,,. =,
/. b. Carpenter appeilant-Argued
station OF Philadelphia, respondent-Argued
No 653-The People ste respondents agt the Home In
eurance Company observation-disclosures unfinished
The day for Friday, March 80, is follows
Nos. 05l. %. lO7, a, 047, 64o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
NEW STEEL MILLS IN SCRANTON.

SCRANTON, March 29.-The Scranton Steel
Company to-day started their new mills which the
most complete In the country. Employment Will be
furnished to over 1000 men. Large contracts hav
hnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
United STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The following
business was transacted in the Supreme Court of the
United States today:
No sIO-A X p. Bnfum and others. appellants sgt. the
Manufacturing COmpanyAppea from the Circuit
Of United states for the District OF Maine affirmed
wi stipulation.
G.Gage and Others appellants, James
W. Herring and others-Argued.
No 2l7-Rchard A. and 5aje J. Richardson plaintiffs in
error agt Memphis Charleston railroad Company
Submitted.
No ZlS-C F. Hampton, administrator, and Others
pgt. J, L. Phipps-Argument begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30

not yet been paid their share namely Richard sche
who had previously died. John Bonner and Richard II:
Cornwell. Justice Lawrence directed the trustees VI
deposit the amount of the shares OF these persons
$1,2O7 OF, in the United States Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
MINES AND MINING.

THURSDAY March 29-P. VI.
Dnlness or depression ruled in the mining stock
markets to-day Bodie declined 10 cents to IS
cents. Robinson closed 2 cents lower at II cents,
and Sonora Consolidated was Oft cent to 46 cents,
Sierra Grande was steady at 1.S0, aud Climax
gained cents at 10.
SALES At TIE MINLNG EXCHANGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEw-YohR. March 20.
The reports from the oil region regarding the
Porcupne Companys new Murphy well were again uu-
satisfactory to-day. Their Indebtedness afforded ample
margin for conflicting conjectures suited TO the various
positions OF traders IN the market The entrance OF two
new McCnmont wells, with trustworthy report OF
their condition. added another uncertainty 10 the news
OF the day. Hence the petroleum speculation showed
frequent variations, covering range OF prices from 04c
to 81 00l. The lowest prices were as rule recorded
In the early dealings. In the afternoon there was n
squirt II 81 0O4 the National Exchange although Tue
99ac In the last hour the fluctuations ranged from 97c
to 99sc. closing at 9Sd0sc. The market ended WIN
out decided character, but with more strength thah
weakness
The teleGaphed transactions from oil City were
1928 900 barrels Tho total dealings at the New-forK
Petroleum Exchanges were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30

transmission of electric force. There Will likewise bo
rivals in the same section In the persons of NJ Graver
of Warsaw; NJ. GAM OF Pcsth and NJ. Krizik. who Is
already known the inventor OF the Pilscn lamp. n
CASTOR Plante inventor OF the accumulation, and NJ
Gautheret will also be among the exhibitors IN this new
Geld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30

to 6si2 declined 10 667s. Missouri, Kansas and
ieAas general mortgages advanced % and then de-
ciined a. Ere second consos were easier and closed
qu9ted 964096i2. Chesapeake and Ohio fists,
series D. rose o. c., c. and l. G. incomes, reorgan-
zati9n certificates were per cent lower Canada
sCutaera irsts were up 3d. St. Louis and Iron Noun
2 hlgher. Denver and Rio Grande consols rose q
per cent, and Kansas Pacific consos were y higher.
mutual 4t, Union sinking funds were q lower.
oaO, made up by coin loss Of $2S3,803 less a
currency gain of S41. 1858 tits balance however,
was nS1fased $685. l6o by new issue of 5000 900
Receipts, $l4Sl .Ol9 payments. ST, 100, $50: cur
r ry BALANCE. $6,S04,061 coin balance, $780,
loo, 100: Money worked easy at z "a 6i2 per cent
on pledge OF Stock Exchange colateras and at
4 and . on pledge of Governments.
ri Inc Clearing-House statement to-day is as
follows t1 e Exchanges, $93,s65,s22; balances,
The United States Treasury at Washington to-
DAY received T592O00 National bank notes for
redemption The customs receipts 81. 504 598,
ana the internal revenue receipts $776,506:
foreign exchanges by higher rates, although the
fsr ., business 8 fegws; ''' Bankers 9 Gis,
5.230s and 5.21 for francs; 94is
aud 94"s for relchmarks; 3osi and 40 for
gullders.
The Governors of the Bank of England at their
weekly meeting held to-day made no change in the
banks minimum rate for discount, aud il remains
at per cent-and the outside rate for bankers bills
IS the same. During the week the bank lost 9302,-
600 bullion and the proportion of ts reserve to Its
liabilities was reduced from 40 11-16 to 3Sl4 per
cent, against 4234 per cent at the same date last
year The weekly statement of the Bank of France
shows gain of 1,65O,00 francs in gold and loss
OF 9,525OOO francs IN silver. At the London Stock
Exchange, British cOnsols were ls higher for money
and 316 higher for account respectively. United
States Is and 4l2s each advanced ls per cent.
American railways opened higher in response to
yesterdays advance in the home markets. and later
lost part of the gains AT Paris, French per cents
were lower at 80. 22l2, and sight exchange
London ruled at 25. 22l francs to the Z.
The gross earnings of the following railroads are
reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
UNION PACIFIC.


March 29-l23O Consols. lO2iIs for money,
l02ss for the four per cent bonds l22
Atlantic and Great Western first mortgage trustees cerh
MIA Central 81 Reading. 27o Mexican Railway qmitedl
Ordinary l4Ol NewYok Ontario and Western 262, Mil.
waukee and -. Paul common. 1861.
PARIS. March 292:3O p. m-rars advices quote three
30 francs 10 confines for the
LONDON March 29-3 m-The proportion OF the
England 10 liability which last week 4Oate
cent Is 1874. The bullion the Bank of
land has decreased $500 900 during the past week
PARIS March 2J-rhe weekly statement the Bank OF
France an increase Of L65O000 francs gold and
adecrease OF 525.0OO francs silver
LONDON March. 29i:OD p. m.-Atanuc and Great West
trustees certificates 52t do
trustees certificates 1871 Erie 1884,, Illinois
Central l50ls; Mexican Railway limited Ordinary, 140.
LONDON March 29-3D D. m.-Pans adyIces quote three
per 81 20 account.
and exchange London 20 % centmes for
chec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
Mr.. DELANEY's APPLICATION DENIED.
Artbur 4 Delaney annlied Yesterday IN Justic

arthur u. Deianey appileu yesterday 10 JUSTICE
Lawrence in the Supreme Court, Chambers for a tenn
porary injunction restraining the trustees Of st. Patrks
Cathedral som causing the from the Paircks
burial ground Eleventhst OF the bodies inferred
Mr. Delaney, 1t is said has brother and two sisters
buried In this cemetery. He appeared as plantfn per-
son in the suit and offered his bond to meet the
visions Of the statute In such He said that he
worth more than the amount Of the bond and supported
this assertion by producing his bank book He stated
that he felt deep personal interest In the suit and II
he failed to obtain the relief would willingly pay such
damages lie might cause the defendants
Justice Lawrence said that he had no doubt OF the
practical sufjcency OF the bond, but IT Dad always be
the Practice TO require plaintiff In person 70 gave BOND
WITH sufficient surety he was obliged therefore, TO
deny the application for Temporary Injunction on ac
count OF The nsuicienoy Of the bond offered by the
plaintiff.
THE LAST OF A MUTUAL RELIEF SOCIETY.
In the Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday,
Justice Lawrence granted order discharging the
surviving trustees Of the Society OF Members OF the
NewYork Stock Exchange for Mutual Reiof from their
duties as trustees In 1879 the society dissolved
by the Legislature. and George III. Broadhead, j. M.
Harshorne and others were appointed settle
up It's affairs The amount Of the property after paying
the OF winding up ts matters was 9OI 49,
Paw "a Tor each member Only three members have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
REAL ESTATE.

The market for refined petroleum was steady q
at Sl4dS3 per gallon. according to test.