davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
LARGE SEIZURE BY CUSTOMS OFFICERS
GOODS WORTH $4,000 FOUND IN TRUNKS on TIE
ALASKA
Ihn Houaa

GOODS WORTH $50, 900 FOUND IN TRUNKS on TIE
ALASKA.
Any one who visited the Custom House
yesterday could have glance that something
was up" The forms of special agents and inspectors
fitted about the corridors and the venerable Surveyor
of the Port seemed unusually busy The usually serene
face of Captain Bracket elOuded aud when applied
to for Information he said: "why don't you ask the
Surveyors The seizures were made by his orders"
But the surveyor SAID: have no Information 10 give
whatever" The door OF the seizure-room was closed
and a with faded military mir about him kept
guard 1t in wild state OF excitement The fact
was that twenty-seven trunks belonging to pas
sengers the Alaska, which arrived on
Sunday, had been seized and were found to
contain dutiabe goods to the value OF $4,000 Three
trunks belonging to n passenger on the steamer The
Queen, OF the National Line which arrived the same
day. had also been SEIZED containing goods valued at
about 49, 600 When the Alaska arrived at her dock all
the passengers "solemnly swore that they had no
dutiabe goods in their luggage but upon examination
the trunks OF four OF them found to be full OF all
sorts of things winch tho United States do not admit
within their boriers without paying toll
One Of the passengers whose trunks seized was
Mr.. Ashmead o; Philadelphia He was much surprised
the SEIZURE aud expressed himself ready 20 pay the
duties He said had been IN the habit OF coming
into Philadelphia, where 10 not the custom to
declare to ones luggage, but it was examined and
duties were charged the dutiable articles.
He went to the Collector who told
him that such proceeding, not according to the
statute 10 the case male and provided. Miss H. Frances
Dunbar aud Miss Hannah Allen supposed TO be the
names Of two OF the owners Of the trunks They
are Gressnakers one living In Philadelpna anu tue
other Ia ST. LOUIS. fney were evidently bringing homo
fan stock, and their trunks packed with laces
silks and other articles used for female wear and orna
mediation The name OF the other woman could not be
learned was In trunks Of tue that oil the
most valuable articles found. The woman from
The Queen whose trunks seized was dressmaker
OF ST. Louis She was demure little woman. dressed
gray and much surprised 10 find that The gon-
OF her trunks did not ipord to the manifest
she Two or the women, II was SAID would
arrested and arragned before United States Com'
missioner to~day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
to-day. TOO. m advance aud the very firm fesl,.'

to-day. too IA advance aud the very firm ss.,,--
alarmed them
The movement OF wheat. which has been becoyf I.
more and more natural for fortnight yas very 49,.
factory to day. Nearly 100000 bushels went 49,
between Saturday night aud this morning while on,.
125,00o bushels were received The engagements ),
tomorrow are also for 100000 bushes Abc.t -
per cent OF the wheat arriving here ts also btt,sa .s
through Unless there is another preciptase derns =
prices. it is likely that the shipments viii soon vs,
largely exceed the receipts at this point sep,e,,
wheat cosed on the call at 80 cents October a, psr
November at 9s7s The prices the euro were l. 80
lower, but the feeling was firm.
Corn dropped cent to-day, remarkable thin. 4.
view OF the strength about the wheat pit and an r,
vorable turn 10 the weather. But corn has pot ,ae
selling on supply and demand basis n b..
been doomed on weather rcports Because 49,
Signal Service predictions for once failed th.
followed an extraordinary and unnatural deores,,
Ever since Friday, when General Hazen's frost 49,
ecy failed to come trne the bulls have hs 4.
the dumps. II the General should make another nred
tion it would scarcely leve them. 1t IA ceff,,,
little too late for frost either TO do much dauna,a ~
effect much OF Besides the predict,or -,
he believed Inc temperature tonight ia how .ns !,
On the decline.
Nobody appears to regard so cents as an upusu.,
price for corn although the general apear'
TO be that 1t is figure from which
there as likely 10 be decline a.
an advance. Il Is good figure for speculation
Operators are likely to be about equally divided in ann.
Ion. Ine receipts-96O cars-were large TO day Ana
helped weaken the market The receipts are nkslr -
be large tomorrow, but the temperature Is likely Ia az
low The two circumstances are likely to Offset eass
other The movement OF this grain continues trar
The shipments FOR the past fortyeight hours ss
100000 bushels Cora for September closed on The can
az 5O fcr October at the same figure, aud Noyem
Der at 49ls "-
1t is reported that the packers will soon make con
certed rad on PROVISIONS and that January pork will be
put al SO They want to begin the winter season ca
conservative basis and to do tins Ii reported thai fhey
that SO so s all that they eau pay Tor hogs EYER
body knows hereabOuts now the hog market Is
II Is done not at the yards half much on CanS
Pork Is sold down; then down go hogs "Nat" Jonss
partner OF George Eidrdge Goa professional scan,
VINO is said to have made quarter OF million dollar
In the past two months "bearing" provisio1s-ia nov
rs actively bullinz them He bought upward Of Io0ao
barrels of pork To-Day, and the provision uar
about all the support IL had All kinds OF hog prndnct
however, closed onight @ most they dld saturssv
night Cash Lard IL selling at premium of cents b.
OF little dread OF manip ulaOrs; but the Liver
pool clique who take the stock II they want IA
hold the contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
FRUIT SHIPMENTS TO BOSTON.
THE HUDSON RIVER GROWERS SENDING LARGE
QUANTITIES DIRECE

THE HUDSON RIVER GROWERS SENDING LARGE
QUANTITIES. DIRECr
NEwBURG, n. Y, Sept. 24.-The fruit ship
mens direct to Boston from the Hudson River district
have grown extensive trade Forty Ave tons Of
fruit mostly grapes from this point alone last
week 70 Boston by the Adams Express Company Be-
sides this at least fifty tons were brought down the
West Shore Railroad last week and transferred 10
the New. York and NewEngland road and forwarded TO
Boston rs freight Tue shipments 20 Boston also from
along the shore road during the same time, sx
days. and by the National Express Company and the
Tunnel route said be equal 10 either OF the fore
going go that least one hundred and fifty tons have
reached Boston in that time from this region. Large
shipments from the Hudson River district have also
been made TO Montreal, but these as rnle have not
been profitable the growers the expressage, duty and
running up close to what the fruit brought
ia the Montreal market.
A determined effort made one day last week by
the Newly ork commission men 10 giut the Boston mar
ke T.ey sent forty tons there aud for two days did
prices the fruit not ~ fresh as that sent
direct from Hudson River ana yhe Boston market
men now SAY growers hero to send along all they
can: that iI makes difference what the New-York
comm send there, as II VIII not be touched,
but VIII back To them. They also that the
New got badly burned In their effort last week
ana not likely 10 try II again. In the coming Two or
three weeks shipments from the Hudson district 10
Boston will De even larger than those OF last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
actually weak. -, ao.unx. to-day
COTTON NARKErs-sY TELEGRAPH.

LrvERrooI, sept 24-i2:3o ,.ns rpsna
crate inquiry when freely sapplsed M os INCLUDING
o5rsd do. orleIns Sized sales 500" 9.e,S zoo bses
lu, for speculation and export recep, eiaas
American Futures upanas Low MisoI ,ssrer and
September delivery 5besd; also 10 40 ssober and
OetoDer envery, Jsead aso 6z 'esa' " ve.ber and
Novem Der delivery 5sod.; also ot'adi 90 20 40
Decembcr denver also 5ssd; as9 Ss.a So.d
cemDer ana January oeyery. 5vsa' also a sd;
40 January ana February delivery 0"sfc sv - arth
February March delivery. 6d' aso 90 ami ia and
AMI Apr delivery 562e4L; also ooe4 no sas6s
aeiiyery 8ietd.. I'd; DO. Nav and June oen''''
also Oasd Futures dlli. ,.,..J,. saies OF u.
dav included 5.5OU bales American ,..n rntares-ur
IIVRnPOOL 2l.-j:OO y. m--Cotton s.asar deir
lands low N,ddling clause september and oc'od do
arg az 10 October November delivery closed
pecem6er aud January delivery. o'osa'ii fu'"''
quiet - ~ Cocoon or,a, N,laiug 10 isc.; lDss
NidInng v1.c.: Ordinary. 5ifci net "a bales
ses 10 bales; stock IL. ia5 beies ...,,x i0S<f=
NEy.DRIgANs, sept 24.-cof0n Quiet Mioait, rerepts
Low Aiddilng, J7sc. Good Ordinary y.,ee e ccutntnt
SSto oates gross az y hates; exports 20 .n hl pscs
1888 bales; Sales LOO eaies last evening"
sAvAsSAa Sept 24cotton eulet Miaa n@l recsipe
Low MI,lllng 94sc: Good Ordinary 81. ~ SEQ
col bales; gross & 2SS bales exports "a sies stoc<
bales. sales S,Uoo bales last evening Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
CIVIL SKRVIcE REFORM IN BROOKLYN

Mayor Low laid hismunicipal service rules be-
fore the heads the Brooklyn Departments ana other
city officials yesterday at meeting in the Brooklyn City
Hall All employees included under one OF the four
classes proposed, class include deputies and conf
DENTAL clerks; class b. clerks and bookkcepers; cass
c. those not IN the other classes and class d. day labor
ers The scheme conemplates the appointment by the
Mayor Of three examiners, not more than two of them
of the same politics. for term OF two years They shall
without pay but Incur expenses not exceeding
81 800 a year The rules respecting appointments and
examinations similar 10 those laid down by the
civil Service Commission. All changes are 20 be re-
norled to the EX miners within five days In classes
and ID no examination IL required. After explaining
be rules the Mayor said that be desired 20 give an
poupity 20 the of each Department TO LOOK them
over and make any suggestions he deemed necessary.
He would NEE with them again in ten days, before
Transmitting his report the state Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
RACING Al LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2L-This was the first
day the fall meeting OF the Louisville Jockey Club.
The cool aud windy the attendance large,
track fast and tho betting spirited The first race.
three-quarters OF mile, won by Force. with Free
land second and Nora NJ third. Time 1913. French
pools paid 81 20.
The second race mile heats won by Lord Edward.
Time l:i0ia; i:50 French pools paid $40 The third
race, one and one-eghth miles, won by Cleaner,
with Harry Gilmore second and Ascender third. Time
l:57l2 French pools paid $50 10.
The fourth three-quurters OF mile won by Natl
nee. with Lofin second and Admiral Third Time l:l3A
French pools paid Sl3 o.. rhe ifth mile,
won by Long Knight VITA Lloyd Daily second and Mat
McGuinness third. Time l4oat, frerch pools paid
go %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
FEATURES or TIE CHICAGO MARKETS.
AN ADVANCE IN WHEAT AND DECLINE IN CORN
NO CHANGE IN PORK AND LARD.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l


CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Wheat advanced to-day
nearly cents the closing prices Of saturday night,
and stopped cents above the figures OF fortyeght
hours ago story sent here in private cable
some bull house which said that Russia aud
Austria and hrst-cass Power were ready 10
lump Mt other 1t widely circulated To this pr
yate Dispatch and little more In the strain which
appeared morning papers, persons attributed
the bulge. They probably mad little to 90 with IL
as did the scramble by Ira Holmes TO cover his short
wheat, although there more of
"bears" who declared that Holiness purchases
caused the upward movement, and that when they
were over the boom would more than likely
collapse. Holmes had probably little to do with the
markets movements AS the rumored Russian war.
There was more lsonable explanation.
For weeks there have been very numerous aud large
people who OF the opinion that waeat under dollar
n bnslei Is a pretty safe investment. commission man
put 1t very we'll to-day when he said There are thou
sands OF people in this country VINO believe that gold
dollar aud a biishel OF good wheat are equivalents
people have been buying Of late because good
wheat was under dollar" Professional spectators
have been buyers Tgey have taken wheat at about 30
cents Just they would taSe petroleum ~ Do cents
barrel, Governments at par or good stocks under
par Hundreds of small investors have also bought IN
small way on the same theory. II was this; not IL
diculous rumor OF Russian war nor the talk or
Holiness purchases, which Made to-dsys markets 80
strong said that exporters OF wheat at New-York
who short at Liverpool were very large buyers here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
THE COURTS.
1 QUESTION OF JURISDICTION.

CHICAGO, Sept PA decision was rendered
to-day the Of Frederick Ker who fed to Peru with
securities belonging to Preston, Kean & Co.'s bank,
valued at $4,000 Ker made application for release
FROM arrest the ground that he wis kidnapped from
Peru and therefore, not properly legally under arrest
The decision of Judge McAnister remaads Ker to
custody. The s Of the decision Is that n proper wts
OF arrest were issued by Court having jurisdiction OF
the crime, those wrts operative matter how the
prisoner brought within che territory OF the Courts
Jurisdiction. The case now goes TO the supreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
APPLICANTS FOR MR. HILLS PLACE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. pa - The following
named persons have applications on file in the Treasury
Department for position of supervising Architect 10
succeed Mr.. Hil L. L. Myers, OF Michigan recon
mended by the Michigan Congressional delegation Jonh
Fraser OF Washington, recommended BY senators Cau
eron Of Pennsylvania. and Wan Wyek, OF Nebraska
Gordon r. Cumnil Ks. of PniladepAla ana D. r. Low oi
Washlugton. applications OF the two ntst hanei
have been ON for time those OF the Two ater
have receatly been hiet L!w the last nsDeu Is az
Arch Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
cAPrAIY MACKENzIE LOSES ONE GAMi

The Manhattan Chess Club rooms in Four
teenth-st. Fourth-aye.. were not thronged last
night, the storm preventing many excellent players
from attending 10 witness Captain Mackenze's tilt ut
many opponents simultaneously should present them
selves Fourteen entered the lists, among tue best
known being Messrs yerrah Patterson and Palmer, Of
the club The captain thirieep ont OF the fourteen
games play ed ana lost one. The games began at 3
O'clock and closed 10 In October the annual louTna-
enI OF the club will be held. stenitz aud several other
leading chess players nave been invited and are
efeH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
APANIC IN A HOTEL.

WATERBURY, Conn, Sept. 24.-The Scoyille
House IN ibs city narrowly escaped destruction ~ the
explosion a range early this morning The cause was
the shutting of city several OF tho en-
ployes narrowly Ipcd death The building set on
fire in several places but the flames exngu.sned
A window aud a partition sIatt aud the
guests rushed tue corridors In their night clothes.
There was great confusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
EuRoPEAN MARKETS

LIVERPOOL Sept "a Bacon Chamberlain S", ~ ~ sss
SAurt lib steady at4u; Long Gear sis1i. 1s Cheese
Clear stead ac 36t Beef Prime Ness aai - ~
American Choice steady &C Oh "a xx,s.., for veck
From Atsntc ports $1,000 eHsrt5 , o ausrtrfs Cora
"a $50 iQuarters from 0lner sosfess jaw -
5000 quarters - -, p.,roleuu. 7dsfT~
per gal -. .sn. ,-s,s Ancficsn q
francs 3. /, centines bald Add seller "nosN
lO7 francs rs centimes per zoe kos ssenuiagA a
BRKARS sept 2l.eetrc'enlu marNs =, Ks francs aud
HAYES sept 2i.-Wucox's L@hu es'S'~ -
centiInes PEI oU kiioA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
DEMOCRATIC RATIfICATION IN NEWARK.

The political canvass in New-Jersey was
opened by the Democrats in Newark last night with
ratification meeting ia the Academy Of Music 1t had
been announced that Mr. Albeit would read his letter
If acceptance at the meeting but this expectation was
isappointed as Mr. Albeit decided before appearing
at the meeting read the letter. Andrew Albright,
of Newark who was candidate In the Convention
against Leon Abbett, the chairman. and speeches
made by Senator John H. MePnerson, General NC
Clelan Augisus Cutler and Leon Albeit. Mr.. A0Dett
said that In politics he only recognized Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
MR.. Ross RECLAIMS HIS CLOTHES.

A roughly dressed man entered the Forty
Seventh Street Police Station last night and told Ser
geant Pickett that his name was john William Ross
aud that he lived at Rockland Lake, n. Y He sail
he had called bundle of clothes which the papers
said had been found In West Fifty early
Sunday morning lie added that he had come to the
city on Saturday and going start for homo yesei
day after visiting his sister In Brooklyn. The bundle
hm and he acted as lie would have done
had he been IN the counryhe concealed II in the FIRST
likely place until he ready To otherwise Tor
them lie was told call this morning and his property
would be given him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25

The prominent items In the inventory are
the homestead. $4,000; Beloit bonds, $4,000
stock in Sentinel Company, S245oo contract vita
wnsow a. Taylor. for the payment Of legal services
$4,000 and private library, 5000, His washington
property IL In he hands Of administrator, VINO mas
only accounted for the Of Si0422 So the proceeas
Of the snle OF his law library The total value OF the
estate, as far as known. Is Sl02, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEW-YORK. sept Il
The weekly report of the Cooper tract COM
pared with week ago. shows an increase IN production
OF wells and 97l barrels, the Baown district showing
an increase OF wells and 921 barrels making io'aI
increase OF production OF 1872 barrels with an increase
Of wells. The production of the Cooper tract however
ia below the gauge OH June and July o. Inc a'efaso
production per well by the report OF June was ~
barrels Tor the two districts; the per well by
last saturdays report is little less than % barre~
Smith & CrOsby's reports OF the two nelas SLOW
fnllnvs fnr the dnles 0lXen:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN Francisco. Monday. Sept "a, 1854
Bullion valued at S72110 81 was received Ia
tins city Yesterday from the mpes

CIV FtsItftIty IiIItI'o
Standard Consolidated official report for week
ending September 10 shows: Ore extracted and
shipped TO mills, 1889 tons; bullion shipped,
$40 263 80. East crosscut 1.200 level Is $40 feet
long North dIlt No. ], 900 feet level, Is 33S feet
long aud shows the VEN feet wide. South drift
No . is in 304 feet. having about feet OF yeln,
which look swell Yves crosscut from North drIft
IL AGO feet long and is hard ground. South DRIFT
from west crosscut No /, 500 level Is in 29j ieet;
vein feet wide. North drift Is IN 793 feet VEN
feet WIDE Uprase from south drift Is np l5o feet
VEIN > feet wide. Upraise from north d1ft IS up 81
feet where the vein Is 1 feet wide. south drift No.
q 3S5 feet level Is in 500 feet; VEIN feeI Vide;
South drift from south upralse is 10 ieet long, ana
shows the vein feet wide. UpIaise No. from NORTH
draft ~ up 10 feet having been started during tse
in the slopes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25

the permanent chairmanshp with but Ut. n rue
b A. straker OF South Carolina. ars the only
contestants now. Other candidates. VIII prooaoy DC
nominated. The session is orderly. -.
Alter nearly four hours, Frederick Douglas was
brought into the hall amid wild enthusiasm HIS eiecuon
foowed hut the lateness of the hour prevented MN
from delivering Speech but he took occasion 10 deny
the report thai he had said that Butler was nomnatea
for he Presidency he would sweep the cooreu 'o'e
ne IuiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
dRRJVALS FROM EUROPE.

Among the passengers by the Anchor Line
steamship Crcassa, which arrived from Liverpool yes
terlay were John Bryan and wife, the Rev. f. r. Done
hoo X. Drummond and wife, Mrs. George b. Ewing and
Miss lisa W. Ewing. Professor james GIL, DIR. Louis
Lewis and family, DIR. j. r. Owens, the Rev. 4. Won
schluemDa IA aud family. I. f. Tinghas and the Rev.
Inshna Young. wife and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
WHY WIGHT WAS NOR CONFIRMED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Respeeting the nom
confirmation of r. $. Wight. chief clerk Of the third
division of the New-York Custom Rouse VINO was MONT
mated by Collector Robertson some cine since Tor Deputy
Caee;or ihe Secretary OF the Treasury To- SAID:
mir Wight was not confirmed because the ClVh service
rules would permit 1t, and Mr. RUDerisoA was 81 III
T,rxn long ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25

hotel proprietor Oft No. $40 Henry-et. Brooklyn, last
night He had arrested him on warrant asked by jus
tce Williams Grayescna Long Island. complaint
Theodore Edgar Gravesend who charges him with
s9inding lin out OF 81 800 By selling bin piece ei
property which he did Over 900 wns found
In Dalton possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25

.r. ~, Tho Rio (,rande a fever has appeared whicht
stal IN everS Few cases are reporsed Asns for
~ - whita United states Commerciu Agens Ior
=, 70 porte R,co writes the Surgeon Geneial OF we
Marine Hospital Service from lrS Tnf prss e
on ieasv, ,sss Vice-Commercal Agent at Ponce taat
ye"w fever prevailed at that place o tSs
me van that OF H. c. Campbell Forfar the British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
THE CORN CROP IN KANSAS.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUSE.l

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 24.-A leading member
the Chamber of Commerce today received from
william Sims, Secretary OF the Kansas slAte
Board of Agriculture, estimate OF the corn yeu vi
that State based on returns from $50 correspondents
The estimate is 44AlO bushels per acre.or a pro-
duction of 2O6,s99, 739, bushels. 5OO1OOO bushels
more than the large crop of last year This yield " re-
aized win place Kansas nearly at TIE head oi corh-
srrovinp Statpg or 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
REFUSING TO ACCEPT HELP.

A man about fifty years of age, jumped
into the water from pier at the foot Of summit-st,
Brooklyn last evening. and refused 10 osch rope cast
20 him by william Walsh engineer OF the tug Roseerans,
lying meas. lie Was drowned His body was recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
RACIyG At SHEEPSHEAD BAY

The Coney Island Jockey Club has tackled
an extra day ts meeting aud gives the excessive and
appalling number OF ei th races for which there
less than eghtynve entries the great majority OF them
being from Brighton Beach. II VIII not be day In
which the genuine lover OF the turf find much salts
fiction But the track must be pool. ard he heds VIII
probably reduced 80 80 per cent Pizarr0, Drake
Carter entered for three and Aranzd
Tor two, bur no one OF IL hk 'y to start twice.
Tne races will train shlnc," aud Will begin at
L O'clock Following Is the list:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
coI-RT Observation-Disclosures %

SUPREME COURr- cHANBEgs-Before Donohue. J.-Nos.
O ~ 2S Z8l 80. rs. 2sS 2SS. 49, Zyu 20l, ~,
2gJ 2gi 3y5. 296
stRRoG Argis COUWr-Before ollins S-Mofion calendar
CTIY COUNT TEEN.-AdouIned until "Wednesday,
September 20 1883.
surEaoR ColRr-sPEcfAL TEsa-Be'ore Truax. j.
No day calendar.
CoNsoS PLEAs-SPEcIAL TERM-Before Van Brunt, j.
NM