davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
WEDNESDAY. April 1s-P. NJ.

The stock speculation to-day first halted aud
later renewed the liquidation winch was inter
rupted by yesterdays operations The transactions,
which amounted 10 455,274 shares against 6Oo,-
793 shares yesterday show the usual pred0mlnance
of few stocks aud the manipulation when mas
become 10 open rs to elicit general comment both
in and out Of the Stock Exchange Fonr stocks
contributed $4,000 sharcs-considerably more
than one-haf of to-day's total business. As usual,
Delaware, Lackawan9a and Western led III the
number Of shares; M To 100 o'clock tho recorded
transactions were 81 900 shares within range
OF 81 per csnt-l3O6 3O3s a 1904 After that
there we're transactions In 10000 shares ana "a
decline TO 129ls0 1904 against 1870 on last evening.
The transactions in the sister stoek-Deiaware ana
Hudson-a only TO $50 shares, and 1t closed
as 1t did on last evening at 11OI2. Central of New
Jersey is almost alone among the actiye stocks in
recording any material advance on yesterdays fig
ures. Ii sold up to 1878 but after trans icons OF
81, 800 shares, it closed at 7S3s-A higher than
yesterdays last figure. Union Pacihc. the
stock which Is second In the number OF shares
(57 3CO) dealt in to-day. developed weakness from
the opening and declined from 09h099's tn IVA
G07Hs. st. Paul common. on the publication OF its
earnings for tho second week III April, enjoyed q
squirt of L per cent TO 1919; but after transac-
tions in AZ, 800 shares. ITS last fgure-1O34-is a
lower than 1t was on last evening Central
Pacific developed weakness and, with
moderate sales $4,000 shares, ii declined from
1888 TO 76l976ai. Northwestern common stock
was not erratc as 1t yesterday and It's price
steadily but slowly declined from 1904 10 1890
1347s. Hannibal and st. Joseph stocks were
exceptionally strong on reports, which probably are
true. that the Chicago, burlington ana
Quincy Company has purchased from the
syndicate rolling interest in the road ii
the report is true, 1t does not follow that the Chi
cago, Darlington and Quincy will want to pnr-
chase tine stock that is in the open market until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
IBr TELEGRAPH To raE TRIBUNE.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-RepOrts were received
to-day Kansas announcing tnat toe chlnch bugs
were IN the wheat fields there. The few arounf
and the last 10 break the urlg, OF soma o:
the "shorts." Leopold Bloom, for instance, covered
line and number OF other operators o: less
quence. Except McGeOch and Le er all the big traders,
who present I'm the market a large scale arc
buyers OF wheat McGeoch's partners keep selling.
whether for their senior OF for customers NOBODY knows
aud nObo w especially A. q seller OF wleat,
especially Of tue coming wheat. he is not bit
dreaded. II there is any greater "bear" wieatin
this market than Niece Jch, IL must be Lester. Ira
Holmes probably got his low priced from
the latter, has succum0ed He covered day ago
aud dec himself evened up aud disnt resed" bIs
with Lester It Is a matter OF pride. Boz" Psrxs and
Nichols with Qunan aud Lester for the Of tho
Wall street trade. Parks mas bis customers buying and
Lester has Influenced his customers to sell II such
thing possible, the latter Will break down the price of
wheat and corn but this does not seem TO be easy
matter.
There was fierce raid made to-day, especially in the
alley aid between the regular and call sessions.
After forcngthe May option dJwnto 1884 the "bear"
could not hold it there There appears TO oe some con
cert acton part OF certain prominent houses
buying May Parks is probably scapag ;hs option;
for the purchases for May mostly by del-
fled with hiln. Kersnaw. and the other rich bull"
commission houses, buying less for May than for
June and July. The latter option is becoming the favor
ite and in another fortnight will be tae
largest part IT the trade. Tie July option closed at
nigLt At Ills after having touched 1928 The cso
is l4c above last nights.
Corn was dull aud fraction lower. closing on tns
'oal" az 534c. for May, but few minutes later on
the curb, selling 54sc. Tue reeeips continue g. tai
of gr ally. To-day only 80 cars Of and % 5e
wheat were inspected. rne sales on the call were:
Wheat 100000 bushels; corn, 10000 Dusuels
Provisions continue higher La and snort ribs
to- night close 5alCc, and PORK 7i2Gl0c higher tban
twentyour hours ago. The traders are buy
ing Armour pears buying ard. ana tue Droxers
who take the p0rg offered for sale the men CREDITED
with acting for the great provision operators.
The recei pts OF hogs DO not increase at al.
and are not above half of what the receipts
should be- To-Day only reported received &C
stock wards and onet lird Of these were shipped
No efor6 Will be maize 10 discipline the Armour
aulters until Judge Gardner has granted refIsedA
STA, the purpose oil Application for renearhs
before the Supreme Court. The matter comes on On
Eriday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19

becoming centres Of civilization. and arc exercising
strong and healthy influence the natives IN tnen
neighborh0od. At Viv, horned cattle wuich hro VI
known In Central Africa have been successfully ~, ~.
duced and the great luxury OF supply of ires In
been secured the station At LeoI odssile spec'a'
attention has been paid agriculture, ana ialfy SUI
cessful endeasor have been male 10 intro luce VIC
useful OF the European vegetabies fo.y,1es pn aud
failure hui cabbages carrots and lettuce thrive we u
are great luxury the staff OF the expedition anu
the missionaries working under their %
and with their assistance Mr.. COnber the heau Oh
English Baptist Mission had been seriously III, uh
according 20 the latest account, quite co'eIeu "
health. and the reports also sta e tha there was no "a
ness among the members of Mr.. stnnleys large SUN.
so far spite OF the enormous Difficulties winch nuo
been encountered there has been steady PROGRESS nu
few little anxiety WIS fet on the ,uo
as to the ultimate complete success OF the great enlcl
Prise The news which Mr. Stanley brought rom Suop
of de Brazzas ambitious schemes, aud Oi the apptcn.
probability Of the recognition 10y the British Goverhi,V
quietuie. With regard to NJ de Brain. the eSpenUn
consider that the competition with hiiu was OF nr ,
"a for securing by arrangement Win Tue haieo
chiefs right OF and the most favor pie elten w
the necessary stations In tins NJ. de bra1Ia IN
already dstanced. At BolOho the association hase
limits OF NJ de BTazzas former Journey and WIN lnrr
eu and material already Concentrates the, ieel Vu
dent ahe advance too rapidly 10 ne
by the Ere expedition. Unless NJ de Brnzza fetu
e. actual violence. his rivalry IL no longer dangeIo
The Portuguese pretensions considered more seIio
and II the British Government does not make sUuEcs
conditions insure right OF ana free trduc
also the security OF property which has been pnIch
from the nntive chiefs the abors OF the A.srI,,ph
IDernationale may yet prove ahortive ana DON ~ M
Stanley expedition and the English missionaries VIZ
have to quit the cOunr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
HAIRY PEOPLE.
From The Times Of Fadia.


Hairy people, though sufficiently rare, are
occasionally met with in at part OF the World %sa
Manalay three such persons. mother son and diashe
who have the whole Of their bodies covered with long
naris of tbe face when Mr. Crawford visited the Court
Of pIT Ava o. in G s Sc he W Shown man named shNay
similarly distinguished lie gives sketch OF tIe G'
whom he desgnates hfTs'dts homo rms lndlNuuIl
whose forbears said to have come from an eastern
Maphoon. no inherited the hirsute peculiarly OF ner
burmese Court 1888. Maphoon, now matron waited
the English party with her hnsbaDd thob-sIsntte
mother bnt shortly aiterwatd the lady was blessed Win
a daughter who developed the maternal clarncleriSes
gent the son following the occupation of a carpenter
When European visitors we're more frequent al Man
dalay than they used 10 make good dear OF uonty
by exhibiting themselves. Al one time they refused 70
appear for any douceur under thirty or forty rupees
The TEXTURES OF the approach somewhat 10 the Eu-
Iopean type while those of his mother ana sister are
distinctly burmese IL akes one smile dG rr@a OF T re
ward for the capture of specimen OF these marry
reo,, a. N tbe rau Wild I'm their native woods Euro
pean spC cators have frequently tried To possession
ol the Hairy Family az Mandav but the court VIII
moi hear OF their ex IA ration Italian l. said 10 have
offered to marry Maphoon-Of course before she got
Burmese husaBd-proyided he might be allowed to take
her out Of the country. of readers who are
acouY nted with Mis- Birds travels IN Japan will reeo-
leci her description oi the Amos. who she states are
completely covered with hair nd have features almost
Turuuean in type They live To the number OF nb"u'
1900. in mountainous district, not far from tue sea,
and supposed Ia be the original lhnulldu'S o Ho
island. Miss Bird appears 10 have contracted hkng
Amos and She fcgarcs them Hs superior phAs
ically and even morally. To the Japanese, VINO nave
suppanted them She TIL, how she icrried across
a river by Aino. completely covered By hir' when
0n his shoulder wavy ike thut OF a retriever ana
rendered CLOTHING quite needless either for covering or
warmth" Mr.. Darwin - laid To- have characterized
this peculiarly a fcNeislon 10 TIE ilNe ", az,
there cHu doubt vi atcvcr that early man dld
possess . complete covering OF hair. The few RIDE
che % paEOlitnic ancestor. which We possess
carved fragments mammoth ivory or deer horh-'
represent having hairy oies and. oddly enough,
with tie heard aud pcli of the Alno. Hairy people are
MOI unknown In Europe. few years back -et-h-
tiouai paragraph went the round ~ the European press
Announcing tie discovery IN Hungary Uf man Win
complete urI covering Of hair IL 1851 Evelyn records
tnat he saw hairy WOMAN NhOm De- describes ~ nav
ing he,ldes aud mustiche, Iona locks growing
the middle Of her Snowman Of the name al
Vaubeck secured lady against All corners hv marry
ing her heinz fortunate IN hts mnrnO al sPecu-
iatOu than Ma phyOn's eugcr italian lover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
oouRr CALENDARs-APRlL no.

suPRrs,E CouET- HAgBERs- Before Barrett J.-Nos 2.
2G 81 o. y, 81 9S, l07 los lG9 ll Ill H. ~.
ia il9 100 ia 0 ia. I'll 3D. 20, 2i9 2J5. 2J6 233
2Gl 2Gd. 270, I'll. Id
Nos 10 $50 2l8 100 6ji $40 lo, 6j2. ll& ~. Sl.
1876 s48 ~ 4J5 1G ~ 7l9 Is5. IA 5J4. 800 80 4si
$40 1913. S37. 65l. oil, 6B4.
sIjPIEnR CoURr-CIgcUT-PART I-i3ciore Lawrence j.
Nos 2lH0 Zlal. 1850. 81. zs1 S1lB, 5zSl ZJ03
200 2J95 972 213@ 2753. 260 49, 1916, l5lo, @G37
PAR r. eioic Dononue mos 1888 2s08. % Q. 9C9I2
oIu l4 l437 1888. 1853. 2SS3. 1904. 245. Jib ZOa<
l6l 1910 2s49 1852 1906, 3o 3Ul2 3pl5 33& 3D5 q.
se45 2s0i 3OJl OgG sOg1 $40 3il 81 q, 3l1s,
3I28 l48 1903. 2o5o, 29J2 29J7, -Jl, 2"3J 300 l3J
PAR III-Before Larrcmore J-Nos 767 1879. lflG.
2g6 2IaZ 2j0y, i57 3y1 l65i = 24ll, 40. lzG o. y
4OS5 lIG3 2i39 POLO 2jio, 1880 1883 1870 l,15 1918
sieeoGAiE's CoUgI-Before Rollins. S-CoDtrsted will II
tested viii Pniiip stem AZ -
suPRgoR coUgI-SPEcIAL rEga-BefOro Sedgwick. c. j..
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRIAL TEaM-PARr I-Belore Freed
man JNOs Too SO oo5, 100 S3d. Ala. Soi. 0IS $780, "J1
opaKI iI"Bcfore Truax J-Nos 373 Css 440. 100. IOs
l08 IO4 IU7. 5Uo. $50. 500. l69 al, 7s6 l2ll. a.
PAIR III = ef0re Ingaham, J.-Nos. 1913 lZ2t, I'LL
l4 i224. lZi7 1850, 25s iZti, ~ = 100 sbt. lZO5
1894 1903 l67, $50 l29I. 1272 1919. 127s. 1913.
COMMON PLEAs~PEciAL TERM-Before c. y. DAY. C. d.
CoHroy PLEAs-EQUTr Rn-Before Wan Brunt Nos
''t6.,sos PIxAs-TnAL TgGM-PArr I-Before j. \. DAILY
J-NOs 2OsO 25l9 ZEi3, 2S 2d1B. 1911. IgLs, 9s ynk
1913 gs3 1913 1858. 25sl. 937, PAS. 2737 2sG2 $40
2J45 PAS, 2liU 49, Sl2a olz6 1921 3I%. 8l5O Jl3i
PAIR IIBeforc Van Hoesei. J.-Nos. 257s 27Si, 1852
2G7A 27s9 1872, 2Sl2 l3 57l 2O9. z13G. 2D14 24Jj
2I36 256. 262l 272G 20J7 $780, Zol 1888, 254J 2si5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19

IL has tested the value Of its purchase of the Cen
trail Nevertheless the common stock of Hannibal
and st. Joseph rose from 40 to 43042s4. and the
preferred stock from sGia to 9iia09Ola The
price of Chicago, Burlington and Quincy declined
per centon sales of 1900 shares Richmond and Dam
vile and Richmond and West Point Terminal stocks
were exceptionally strong small transactions But
taking the market whole, it was feverish aud
lower and closed unsettled.
Government bonds were more active for the A,
but were weaker. The final bids for the As and 4iss
ls lower. while for the 81 and Gigs the bids were
unchanged Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
STATE Of Trade
DOMESTIC MAaKErs

BALTIMORE Ann ls.Soao S@ steady mdda'. is
F0 or ' Ss nas .ni 1 % Gs
Mills super - !SesS75 DO Extra - ?5ss5 - Go , as
S q 51 q 20 S ws. As &u e "a
white 5so sO 10 2 n es western Mixed .oS - as
MP te 81 S5oc 9o sIei 81 ss5s PeinsSiysna ssss
nv a NAY
sSs pad ss ss hoI sssonsSoaas o
a1s s 5e s' ute wo,I s1nf pa,set Crs.s
cry O1a60c. Eggs nc Pstroenm-Reaned s,ssste.
e sS SO Sa@SoI seapsa 5 @nisxev ece
Flour 1850, DOs wheat l9O1o on: corn iiVSY 1a eas
81 co. ba sales whest $4,000 6u.; corn $1,000 bales
.e. yrtA xh AR a demand s acS OasS So
q @ So Corr SSS Sy a ap demand es
5s,cs car: Hen MIs Th S!T %s. sss
s2e ear Mixed Soc so 'Eaes Bareg aae' aoas 4
Stber grams Riiiroad ireights NesYork. w6ss,
9e corg sc oa &c RAss cara reesig e sssa os
IG0loi Barley. Ryo. tooo bush; Railroad ship ship
44O1o 0ush.: OATS $4,000 busa; Barley - aye 400
O cSclSy.r April Flour strong: Family. g 7oss' ioi
M@e J SsTs ,e.p: ;DG. oS Su 4 Ssmsnt
ssn G% n s s & Se'S Ss, inner ' cps.
Rvs stronger 6ic Barley sttoaser, Extra ana Ma
Il" Oi sut%ssrs sis.y saoslder. Rl9 os
Bacon st seS az 81 r. Butter uSeSansed cho,cs
ws s ,essrss c c1als. 6satr. sss.
we1k, e%aon Light s. 81 a. PAGING sas
Asr lsrPar fair y %sea' s ssv'' d M
Ag . Cs NAY Ss se sS@e es iS Corn S MS
no No" s1i Soinay Sssc. oats arm Nc 3 sc 1@,s
4sc. rye meti, No l. 6lc No : SSc Barley strong sae
Pr sSfs a.hs'' Mes. PORK and i sls
1ss; lower sraIs s,s 2 :, ,os P s;
6a sss harley sa Io5S Sas shp%sns~fou 900 Gs
~ s5nss.s. q ar e,s ss ' Sc a.
Minnesota PATENTS COCA 81 %. Corn Msa, a ns
3 % WHEAT 20 a Sa AP aes g. and I a sos 5ss
20 grain dsDo1 o osNG Provlno aSa Bee ci.ss
cy ''e ds.. W.T. SD Sc a. rasTs,s "a S g
90 No ;,S s ~ 20 orsss 81 pnn 81 500
SIS 80. hans-smoEea iSs,iea 40 sai!oetre. iitSi
SMOKED s%Ss a. s''' saoSo S5c saOaaes ia ess
e. SO so.s sn'1 issli i 'Ias saG, kss sa5
steam 4 9,c sa,sesr' Loose a iL ssssns9,
t5o Exit. reaa'.yaaa sc
County %S'Is1n s srss raS. a.
2.s gss.rn osg s,ssI siS ,S d. o,s' Ss,s
ya l1 s Ss' Western p,s Fun Cream Il DE- ~.
70: :s1 ssS m:
sssas Si' s ts S s S a. ;, saar %
s s.an. s rs ss
se Ss Zoo sa 10y SS .a' %hs soS
ST. T. LOUIS Apsi is~flour armer XXX O Iosst ioi
IS 40 Wheat higher DO Red f.L losssi ioa sase,.
June 81 l0Sasi III July 81 V7sssi oss xli the
year; No Req Fan. q csS Corr uns,,.sd -, =
June sssssss Jay Oats snss 49, sse ess sssse.
Butter oaiet: DAIRY 2Da3jc; Creamery a6sae Corn
meal hrsn at 81 90 whisgsv steady a. q II rSaS
s.esS .isw ,sas cssr i nswIns
Receipts Flour, 5000 bbls whs.s 1900 gas ns:
Corl 10000 BUSH Oats 1000 easa1 h I've wsss
5000 bush Corn. o5DJ BUSH. os's. bone HJs mono
ioIRDo April is.-wnsa, strong No 2 Red Winter Nnf:
81 ia June, 81 itS july y AZ urn duIl and
nominal spot and April 50 se Mas ,'1te ,ssa
ing DOWN ard spot sd Apr 81 II nle al ~ ba Sep
is@S.r 81 il BID ali year q a.. cora ,s sS aus
1w s. ~ o. 49,, s,. cvru svS bush Lac sus:
is0o bashs Corr. Ssoo Aai JAZZ
n0aA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
srAyLEYS Congo EXPEDITION.
brussels Letter IN the london Standard.

The deuai t,irc of VI. de BraZZa with his eXpe-
dillon TO Congo has. II possible increased the great
interest which Is always felt here all that pertains 10
the exploration and civilization Of Central Africa The
latest correspondence received ia Brussels from the
Congo - dated from the middle OF December. Mr..
Stanley had already arrived the coast, and had
up the river Tar as Niy the first OF the stations found
Ell by the Association IDterUat0nalc Afficaine. ilis
party Ind been strengthened by two hundred and
twenty three natives OF Zanzibar, who had just arrived
guidance OF the Belgium Captain de Gambler
the sueccssf founder, IN 1879 of karemn, the first
ton and habaton OF white the great Lake Tan
ganyiks. The negroes OF the West Coas slothfu
nntrliswortny that Mr. Stanley, who ls 1rst
great journey across the continent with escort OF
Zanzbaris has ever since relied upon the assistance of
these people In all his more arduOns labors and several
hundreds OF them have. ut great expense been trans
ported to the Congo by the Association Incrnati0nac.
At vvi. the letters state that great preparations
station and the landing stage the river. Tho di
culties transport Ia this country, where there
fOur-f0Oted beasts OF burden SIMPLY To
secare healthy locality the station OF Vivi was esab
three-quarters OF mile from the river, aud as II Is The
great depot stores and OF the Expedition,
II proposed 10 connect 10 with the wafer by small
portable runway ON DE Cauvilles system The follow
ing stations have been successfully founded
Viy Isangha, Mhnyang0 Lutete, Stanley Pool, Ibaka
Nkoniou aud B0lobo The latter. which Is some seven
hundred miles from the mouth OF the Congo. has only
i,s been founded and reached by the En-
Avant from stanley Pool. Four snail steamers have
I,eer, the Congo, and of theae three
ndDa last December while the fourth was In
process of being Transported from Msnysnga 70 Leo
posville each separate section being necessarily ear
red on the heads OF human bearers The successfnl
these steamers on the water above the
accomplishment OF the rs part OF
the aruous task undertaken oy the Association
tonae In their open up the great river To the
The ed deye,oplnent Of the stations which have been
founded is naturally work OF Tune but already they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
MR.. sToKEs's ECCENTRIC HABITS.

In the contest over the will of The late
james Stokes W. H. Crane testified yesterday that be
had been friend Of Mr.. Stokes. The witness made
friendly coll on Mr.. Stokes In December 1880 lie no
tce that Mr.. stOkes's conversation very disco-
necied and rambling He inquired twice after the health
of Mr. Gibson father OF the WITNESSES wife. On one
Sunday, as the witness passing on his way nome
from church through Madison Square, he saw Mr. stokes
taking with George Francis Train MIR. stokes had on
q sfck dress ng- gown pair of trousers down ut the
n, els a soft hat and pair OF old slippers. The
witness went up to Mr. Stokes and SPOKE
to him. Mr. stokes started aud did not seem 70 recos
N r. the vii, He was talking about pohacs VITA
Mr. rain and gcstlcnlating visorpusly. me VIZ
mss said tna na1 considered Nj -tOk RELIGIOUS
man. and therefore the more surprised 10 near hn
talking about poll les in Madison square OIL SUNDAY.
The witness Thought that Mr. Stokes did not act IKE
rational man. 49,.
The next hearing viii be had tomorrow. II Is sup
no ed that the case for the contestants VIII be coon
closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
CIVIL NOTES.

The trial of the suit brought in the Court OF
Common Pleas by the Metropolitan Elevated kMiway
Company AGAINST the Manhattan Railway Company TO
recover $500 money loaned. begun yes,er a.
before Judge j. r. Day aud jury David Dudley
Field appeared Tor the defendant
Katie Schwarz yesterday recovered verdict
In the Court of Coamon Pleas for $1,000 against Isaac
Lichtensten shopkee eyer In Grad st camaees for
broken arm for which size CONSIDERED hm responsible.
Karie wa. cash girl IN the de endnns shop one day
as sbe said he gave push knocking her down anu
breaking her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19

CHICAGO. hp1i lS.-ReInlar Wheat opened higher. de.
cned rallied 4 ~ inside figures aud closed
%hs higher Than yesieniays sales ranged VI Qua %
81 OH Apni Al ussasl 0J9 May: VI lOasaSl IL
Winter, 81 iIi4 ON call the sales Of REGULAR .
OlCO10 busl. &c higher. Corn opened weak,
declinrd s04c rallied 80, nnd closed l4di2c below
yesterdays close sales at a3tc Api1l; 1S.5 %
ami shade lnwer. at axe, Aprl 42a-al35c. May
30 June Al sa42isc July Pork quito active
and 0c HIGHER. closing steady safes at sls 25dsls 30
cash SIS 2O1$ls 80 April SIS 3Oa So s22 May siS 90
flour 1aieti Common 10 Choies Wheat. IS SOD
% Fancy Minnesota - 90 Patepts
s00D6S7 30: Winter WIeaA filr 70 choice old. - Qua
53Rs3 10 Low Grades 81 90 ass jU southern
Wheat unsettled but higher Regular 81 v7's April;
NAV 81 l17sGsl III June 81 ~ lulyi No. IN:
spring 81 OllsGSl UIA4i No. 40 We. No. kod
Winter al III. Corn quiet and lower al 62sS5ac.
cash bOs12Ae Apni. 53ab37sc: Nav 6j965s.e
June s7.o JuIya S1.e August Rejected 'sts o ,1c
April 4Se May $40 !ane; 4l1 , .; JaIg
at 81 4e9sl A., butter qnet ,rcamefy, fair 20
lair 'at lie demand active and higher sl5 80
cash. SIS 80 Aprd, ais 57basls 80 rays SIS J7l9
SIS 1OGflS 72i2 July. demand aeiYe aud
A shade higherat ll4Oo. cnsh and Apnii l435D
IL Ace May ll66dIl57 zc June ll600l ~ c. july
Shoulders 775o. niD short Gear. lJ4 C.
WhIskey 81 lG Receipts rionr $500 ~, N;
Wheat 1900 Corn, IIOJDj bush: Oais IyDlo
bush. 1ye 1900 BUSH Barley 10000 Oush. shipments
not Dosted.
DsTEorr. April 1s- Flour unehassse whes,, ,.saay
No White Fall. - % APrL slJ<si w " 80
Fail 81 lsc.; No. Rsa. Wihfsr sl la IofB q iiy'
No. sSe. Oats stefry 40 2 Ace. bad. No Wtits
z0sc Rsceipts-<l.UVO buaA- salgmeIs ,-..uVJ bas--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
CouRr OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.

In the Court of Commissioners OF Alabama
Claims to-day Judgments rend red In favor OF the
claimants az follows: A. Edwin Clark, admnistratr
800; Teralno de Brum. S1s5; Manner Lawrence. S11O
Manuel de silva 1928. and Manuel 10 eph, S75. Juog
ment for the Uned States rendered in the case OF
joseph j. George The Of Theodosia Ashton, sd
muistrssrix aud Sarah p. X Goodwin were argued and
submitted. The Codr' drniel motion ~ tue JACK
How and other for leave use IN their trial TIE
deposi ions which heretofore taken on belai "i
the caIma ihe for purpose OF bel
used In The former Cour but which were not used De
cause the petitions arrived too lale 10 be ulci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
The COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, April Io.-IH ViIb NUtII n Ui NVTU'tIo
to-day present the Hon. william q. Eager. c. j.. aud
associas es-the following business transacted:
No. IlO-The PEOPLE rel vinceni Clark appellant. agt
stepneg b. French others Police onmtsi0nerS etc
respondents gued appellants submitted for rospon
dent
No llI-The Board OF SUPERVISORS Of Monroe County
respondent, agt Freeman Clarke mPeadeL ETC. appellant
Argued -
Iertel Argument unfinished
Tue following the day cdlcudr ThursdAy Aprll ~;
Nos. n, lis, 100, t23 I2J, 20, liz. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
AWARDED $4,000 For INJURIES RECEIVED.

Ellen Creamy, young servant girl liv'ng at
Richmond Hin, Long Island, struck by a train on
the Long Island Ia road at that p zee last August ana
sustained . COMPOUND racture Of the kul besides other
Injuries of serious charac er she brought suit against
the company $4,000 damages. II was tried
yesterday before Justice Barnard in the Supreme Court
in Long Island City. and tle jury aw irdei the Hr
$4,000 The ev dence showed that the yOung woman
attempted 10 walk IL CROSSING at the Richmond Hill
station az the rear OF train which had Just landed
ranrr 1T -srngers. The engine at acded - tis train
was bio wing OF steam at the time aud prevent her
bearing tne anjro OF train coming rJn an
poSite direc ion a high rate Of spee IL was tue
10 ter which struck her sac wll remain par vtc ai
her life, she hves Her Attending pay sIcians, however,
haye crave doubts OF her recovery.