davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
qHE HARBOR-M1SrERS 70 nom oyER

Chester 5. Cole, Captain OF the Port, and
the eleven Harbor masters met yesterday decide uon
what action should be taken the various
opinions with gard 10 their Of Office Counsellor
W W Goodrich gave the opinion that the act OF 1885
was uncOnstitueona AZ l. appropriated public money
for local purpose and had not received tie assent "
twolrd- Of the members Of the Senate rs the statutes
require. lie aso Il his opinion that while it
was The intention OF the Legislature create new
Office by act OF 1888 in the construction % the ac
no new Offices created; hence Old Offices were
continued.
The Board OF Directors of the Maritime Association
obtained an opinion from their counsel, William H.
Foster M Foster disagrees with Mr.. Goodrich about
the consttuiOnay Of the act. He says the Captain
of the Port and Harb0rUlastcrs have a4ways been
REGARDED az state Oicers Mr. Foster H. fO! IN that
the net effect tO-Gag, bu The Senate failed ~
confirming their succcsscrs That The present ncumbents
hold over. The act Of 1853 provides Tor a lawful
compensation to suS1 officers place OF thc present
II cgal tees, but II Sbcs affect the officers lawfully
appointed hut continues them In office until their
successors qualify.
Upon hearing The two opinions the IIarDur masters
resov we'd 10 COuilnuc TO perform their duties. The
Board OF Directors OF the Maritime Association have
recommended the members 10 recOgGiz; the au hOrty
of the present Board Of HarbOr- until icy
succeeded This action dspDscs OF the assumed authority
OF the Dock Department, and should ia wharingcrs
attempt exercise the duties OF Mathematics they
W he arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
CLOSING races OF BOSFOY STOCKS
BOSTON Wednesday, MAY % 1881
CLOSING rnIchS or PHILADELPHIA SrOcG&

TIE GENERAL LISE

WEDNESDAY, May Z0-P NJ
The estimate made in some quarters that secure
tiles valued at $3O.ODO00O hayo been imported
from Europe and marketed at the New-York Stock
Exchange since May is 50 absurd that 1t shonld
not be noticed. except that it to-day subject
of conversation. not to say rdicule, IN financial
circles 1t is only generous to suppose that the
report was first circu atod to account for theadvancc
in rates for foreign exchange by writer's who have
been predicting gold imports. That securities all
the wear have been slowly drifting back
from Europe is beyond question tand THE TRIBUNE
called attention to that fact when the forced gold
mportatons were N progress, but an estimate oil
$50 900 600 in market values of such a movement
since January will be nearer the actual than that
of such an amount since May |. The stock tx
change, and there has been no other absorption oil
speculative securities since the new year could not
have dicestcd the amount OF securities named in
any ty-four days. The sIocA market to-day
was feverish and irregular from the opening TO the
close, but there was "A continuation Oh the move
ments toward higher values which began yesterday
after 215 O'clock. Fluctuations were fire.
oucnt and at times the prices indicated
weakness but the proper remedies were promptly
and successfully applied, that at the end the
general market shows material advances over last
evenings prices. The specially active stocks were
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western ana Union
Pacific, which closed respectively li2 and per
cent higher than yesterday. The price of
Union Pacific was favorably affected by
special movement in Central Pacific.
but Central Pacincindvanced from 72la to 75@74's
on purchases, as We are Informed, of a syndicate
which believe that It is relatively cheap rs CON-
pared with Union Pacific that as Central facihc
leases the Southern Pacific does not losehc proht
on the through business done by the Southern
route which to the Union Pacific is total loss IDe
entire market, however, moved III unison and closed
strong close 10 the best figures OF the day.
Government bonds were dull and about steady
although the bids for the is are q lower Annexed
are The closing quotations.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24

look for support My strength is with the people,
and II the voice of tho people prevails IN the con-
veution think shall be nominated. Ihere IL not
a county in the State in which have not done
party service There is not a county In which there
are not soldiers who have seen mo carry my arm IN
a sling in the army i have worked for the party
through twenty five years and have held only one
office NV labor has been one Of love for the cause
now ask the party to acknowledge my services by
a nomination. If they don't do 1t. 1T will be Just
the same | shall 90 into the campaign and Work
"a earnestly for any one whom the convention may
choose AZ I would for myself think the other
candidates feel as do about that There may be
contests IN the convention. The prize will he
worth struggle. But after the ticket IS made mp
every one will he for it. There will be then no
faction no special interest to serve against some
other interest within the party; no trouble on the
surface OF III the depths"
q You feel reasonably cofdent of success at
election ?" ,
> " Unless the party makes some gorgeous bunder:
of which | see no POSSIBILITY We shall be certain OF
success ! shall say nothing Of issues The plat
form will draw the issues, and upon that. II nomi-
mated I shall stand and make INV canvass. and
npon that be elected. We shall not only confirm
but improve upon last years results" -
Nav there not he danger from oyeT-contdence T.
Not i'm the sense yOu moan. No. there Will be no
danger of democrats assuming that We have sure
thing and staying away from the polls Our conn.,
drnce will take another direction and will be so
strong that everybody will he rushing to the polls
so as 10 be counted with the majority"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24

the June option closed at 81 0e* The sale Of only
10000 bushels of corn and bl6000 bushels Of wheat
on tine call was good index OF the ANAL volume 81
the days business.
It Is predicted almost universally tonight that wheat
will open higher tomorrow but with warm, far weather.
viii sell down. The little popular "bull boom which
was Just apparent at the opening OF the week has
enough to satisfy the big "bus" The little advance
cation shows that there is very great nervousness
cvr prices and that largo purchases could not easily %
made without producing very hasy and considerable
advance. The movement out Of wheat little ON tho
increase and shippers OF the opinion that II would
keep the figures could remain firm without adyanc-
ing Tor few days Vessel room was engaged for 100000
bushels Of wheat and for 100000 bushels OF corn
Nobody here attempts to explain the anomaly OF the
advance OF wheat aud decline OF corn during weather
which life for the former and death for the latter
IL admittedly bad weather for 10 is being ship
ped out rapdy-not as fast last week, but twice
fast as 1t is arrivng; yet the figures on it
are going down instead OF up. As good
explanation OF this any that the popular attention
rlveted just now wheat, and is left 10 the
buy here ship and to sell at the seabOad abroad
at high prices Corn for May closed 55c June at
$3.50 .Pnd for July at 574c.
ThetonVctlon is growing that Armour Is out of pork
as near out as he gets. IL declined 80 per
barrel to-day despite of the fact that there fewer
hogs by 5000 at the yards than this day week
Twenty thousand barrels OF pork sold the after
noon call" McGeoch Is going to have time with his
lard, too, so everybody says but commission
not advising sales for they the deal is braced"
and that outsiders stand chance heir money.
June pork closed at S19 OF q anil July at $40 ~ Juno
lard at I'll 20 and July at ll S0-72Gl0 cents under
yesterdays figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
CIVIL NOTES.

The trial of the divorce suit brought in the
Superior Court by Charlotte NJ. Wlndc against Francis
" Wandel hcr husband, was concluded yesterday be-
fore Judge O'GOrman, who reserved his decision.
The trial of the suit brought by David
stewart against r. Huntington and others 20 recover
$4,000 the alleged to be stil due HIM on 200
share, OF Central Pacific Railway stock sold the de
PENDANTS in 1870 concluded yesterday before Justice
Barrett and the jury, after being Od several hours was
directed to bring IN sealed verdict this morning.
The trial of Israel Wcinstein against the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company TO recover $4,000
damages for the loss OF his leg at Altoona IN April last
which was D, gun before Judge ~hpman IN the United
states Circuit Court Monday VIZ ended yesterday,
the Jury giving verdict for the defendant.
Nicholas Prnglo, administrator of John
Colin Wilson began q suit ia the United States Circuit
Court yesterday AGAINST the Brooklyn, Flathufh and
Couey Island Railroad 10 5000 damages FOR
the o.s OF Wilson's lie A. IL legged tnat Wilson was
thrown hi, position iu the 10y the carcc-sn
Of those charge Of the train the way from Brighton
Beacn to BroOsyn on August q, ISL
The trial of the action of Mile. Marie A.
Fercdi against Francis Lathrop receiver Of the Cen
trad Raj road OF NewJersey for the recovery OF $4,000
damages on account of personal injuries which she
sustained on December > iS-O. b. being thrown from
the platform 81 az Newark. v j., By the sudden
starring train, begun Yesterday afternoon be
fore Jud 20 5hpman AID lury IN Tie United states or
cult Court The compliant ~ foiin that the plainin
who Is music teacher Injured about The head, arms
spine. Tue defence assert that mo SUIT mas been
a ready compromised D. the lIt incnt ~ 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

CHICAGO. May 23.-llessan flies were re-
ceved here to-day goOdsizcd packages from repre-
sentative, In OHIO and Indiana OF &" bull houses. The
flies to be sure fully matured, but samples OF
wheat were received which full OF these little black
pess IL was given out that agents who had been
gent ont to look over the Ohio, Illinois and Indiana
wheat 1eds had sent in reports of Increased damage
and more and more woeful prospects One commission
man TO view OF his private advccs sends to his
customers the tiding 1.-THE very latest reports from the
wheat fields of ONO, Indiana aud Illinois are 50 much
worse that we are forced the conclusion that these
rrea, States viii virtually have wheat 10 SELL" Only
those who have beard this same gentleman predicting
that wheat would sell at 81 80 for September under
stand his feelings rs forced himself to make this dire
prediction.
But with all the bad news from the three great
S.aes" and .hc arrival o: the large consignment ~
Ne,aian hes. wheat was iul: very duA ali ia. IN ~
after TIE cgu.ar days Ousnes, Vac owe ON IA c"I"
at ngnt, tnerc sput ~ prices ot IL a., wnt d"
sent July 81 La IL co@. tAc ~ oil i-i!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuNEJ

BOpIr CAL May 23-Last week Standard Con-
solidatcd extracted 1908 tons of ore and shipped
TO the company $f209S bullion. The vein IN the
1000 level Is 2l2 feet wide aud looks well. The
upper levels yield the usual quantity OF ore. The
Standard mill resumes crushing to-day.
Boiie Consolidated crushed the past week 81 tons
of ore; average assay value, T4o per ton.
Bullion valued at $4,000 was received in this
city Yesterday from the mines.
Bodie Consolidated official report for week end
ing Nav II shows Ore crushed, l63.44 tons; aver
ace assay value of pulp $50 G6 per ton OF taIlmgs
~ 60 Bullion shipped S5.4G3 rs. West crOsscut,
900 Lowell, 10 226 feet long North drift from east
crosscut. same level Is 1l0aeet long. North Drift
500 level is III 416 feet. Wine No is rs feet
deep and the VEN III the bottom is somewhat bet
ter concentrated than where the wlnze was started
North DRIFT from WINE No g. 672 level. is 13J feet
long and south DRIFT from Same wInze, at the 640
level, is 100 feet long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
THE SPREAD OF SMALLPOX.
SERIOUS RESULTS or AN ERRONEOUS MEDICAL
CERTIFICATE.

SERIOUS RESULTS or An ERRONEOUS MEDICAL
CERTIFICATE
CINCINNATI, May pa letter has been re-
ceived from A. Jones. Town Marshal OF Robinson, Ill.
addressed John f. Wltsee. undertaken. saying
the body of Miss Young arrived by express that
place May after being embalmed ny Wiltsee. with a
buria permit aligned by DE- Branbc, health officer, and
sighed ny three physicians that the disease
purfpcra ncuOrrhngica, u1 tiilt ,he BODY c1
posed view, aud had spread smallpox through the
country. lie she diod wnlc attending Miss bauer 3
music school
pAyalcans snd tc disease no, smallpox. bul two
persons have succ been taken with smallpox at Miss
Bauer school, and the place has been thoroughly quar-
antlDcd
LANCASTER, Penn, hay % smallpox OF a viruent
type has broken Odt IN LiGo,ls County Prison.
and tie Institution ha- boen pac ~ quarunc b. the
Local BOaro OF Heath. A. present sx prisoners are IA
WIZ the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
SELLING ANTIQUE FURNITURE.

The sale Of furniture at the warerooms of
F. Krutna WIS continued yesterday. The bidding was
brick the prices realized satisfactory than
on the day before. bronze oval mirror brought $40
cocObola bookcase $3.50, and ebony par
Tor cabinet S135 handsome cocoboa par
lor cabinet brought $342 so. number Of chairs In
ebony and plush sold at from $25 to $40 A drawing
room suit Of four pieces In rosewood and plush %
bargain nj 1856 very fne real Dsgnestan rug sofa
xas sod $40. 40 ebonizcd "a bic, with top,
sold for S57 so. An antiqne push armchair brought
500 A very pretty ebonized work liable and writing
deak was knocked down at SOL. The sale win be
tInued to-day AZ 1880 o'clock q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
COrRr CALENnARS-MAY 81

SUPREME CoUW-CHAHBER-- Before Donohus J.Nos 81.
o. 81 3d. H. 40 AZ 49,. 10, -It, 80. 30. "a.
ZiU. 81.
Asse.slnent Calendar will be called.
SUPERIOR COT -SIElLAL ILLA Before OtoTMan. j..
Court -its az g % a.. NJ.
IoNNoS PLEAs--FECIAL TERN before j. T. DAY. j.
Fynn AIT Macdonald
MAHsE Coz RI-IIAL IEgs-FARI before Hyatt J.
Nos $3.50. $500. gfs2. Ji5s. 6OJ1
PART Il-l}e0Tc H.we- J-3if6 1882, t4Ol, y23l BIB
9Ol7 gs- Fs2 Sl4+. 0l&2 9IsA 1870, eSsJ OJOI vJ!-
a. tb. oiher court, have adjourned until 10 morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
yiCTORY FOR BUCKET SHOPS.

CHICAGO, May 23.-Judge Tully, in the CIR
emit Court this morning decided in favor OF the bucko,
hon. in their contest with the Board OF Trade and the
,eicgro nh companies An rjunc ion had becn granted
nv the Court against the Western Uhn Tece aph Com
many 10 restrain II from removing ms ticker from the
prblic Grain and stock Exchange by which the Board
NJ Trade quotations had been given The Court held
that fine controversy involved simpy question OF III
petition. The Board Of Trade was ehaea'ois W sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEw-YOnK. May %.

NEw-YonK. May 3d.
With only moderate increase in activity
the dealings III Pipe Line certificates to-day were ac-
companicd by reaction in prices. Opening at 81 c3
81 o3 the prices slowly settled to 81 0Ole closing weak
81 Oo7a No news from the oil fields caused the decline
II was only natural after the sharp advance If last week
aud had been expected several days before. From Oil
CITY the advces received here to-day were TO the effect
that The weakness Of the merket was derived from New
York Yesterday traders inGisposed TO operate in
any direction; tonight tho general temper Is
bear. sh."
The range prices and the total dealings az the Pero
leum Exchanges mere were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
huRopEAA MARKETS.

LIyERTOOI. 23.-Racon Cumberland Cut. 500. Sbors
JJUd JJud; do Western $40. lard-s
Prime $500 Cheese American Choice $500 lnr-
penIns Spis std Provisions Lard es5n per CIVIL io'
American BroadstunsCoTn si2d tor View Mixed wess
eru Wheat 9.l per centa Zoe California no H. 30
9d Tor Caliiornia y Slod Gaad for Red Winter Pess
7Od Der GENITAL Canadian Butter 650od for GOOD nit
ed states TOT pnest do Beef lI9Vd Tor Ehus
India Ness -, .,....
loSDoS 23.->prJs rurDenuna 81 Oh tSloutts
Lluseed 4llS1 quarter Lnsee0 Oh, 80 w S~[o ~
per tan raios 416 cwt Rshnea Petroleum 'sf~
U.aQ peg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24

press Of fs by suppressing the oucaep
have agents ITS floor gather and SEND out quo
tations 1t could not be allowed 10 discriminate as
whom the Quotations should be sent. The Injunction
would therefore, stand until the matter had peeh passeo
upon by the Supreme Court OF the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
range Of prices and the total dealings AZ the Petro-
=, ~ cnuureS mere were as follows:
FEATURES OF THE CHICAGO MARKETS.

There was "a decline In the refined product of iec, per
gallon 70 7ia07osc. In NewYOrk and Baltimore, and
ia a 1890. III Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
dnc1nr lells ANS cheerl,I tllle of the e1per.

imeutal &c hoO eli 'dcinc: woman came toh prom
iuenl puVsicn aud ked iur remedy for her busDanoe
rheumatism. The dgtor gave her prescription anu
sal. Get that pre- pared the drug store a"d ruO ~
W., over Your lsbau's II II aces any soOd coS
ai,d 81 mt know. I've sot touch oi r1eumiusm ny
Sci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24

MINES AND MINING.

SAEEsAr THE MINING EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
eller 80; buyer 30; ; buyer 10.

CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA .srOCKS
SAY Francisco. Wedn asday. May %. 1889
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07

Browns IRON BITTERs
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliouSness, weakness, debil-
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &c, and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07

Gin, o., Nov. 10, 1881.
Gents The foolish vast
ing of vital force in business,
pleasure, and vicious indul-
gence of our people, makes
your preparation a necessity;
and if applied, will save hun
dreds who resort to saloons
for temporary recuperadon.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07

Browns IRON BI1rERs
is guaranteed to be a nom
Intoxicating stimulant, and
it will, in nearly every case,
take the place of all liquor,
and at the same time abso-
lutely kill the desire for
whiskey and other intoxi-
eating beverages.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07
hKhiskey!

Browns IRON BITTERS
is one Of the very few tonic
medicines that are not COM
posed mostly of alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source of intemper-
ance by promoting a desire
for rum.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07

Rev. G. w. RICE, editor of
the american Christian Re
HeaV, says Of Browns Iron
Bitters:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02

one OF the extraordinary measures OF
which we have spoken might be passed By
she SEINE vote by which any law could be
passed. That is to say, u bare majority OF
all the members could pass it. Neither il
there any authority for saying that by G
two-thirds vote IS InsaDt the vote of two
thirds Of the members present, provided
such .wo-thirds exceeds majority Of al
the members of the branch. Any such
construction is purely arbitrary. There
| is better warrant for saying that a number
OF votes exceeding a majority by one il
sufficient. provided it Is two thirds of al
| The members present than there is for re
| qciring such number to exceed a MAORI
| ty by two or ten or by any other number
of votes less than is necessary to embracs
| all the members of the branch.
| In our judgment the substance of the
whole matter is that as respects The
| passing of laws the constitution rscog
nizes two votes only, majority vote
and a two-tbirds vote = tht
latter greater than the former
| And Gs the former is a vote in each house
OF majority of all the members thereof
30 by a natural, and it seems to Us an in
| evitable construction, the latter is a vot:
| in each house of two-thirds of all the mem
bsrs thereof.
From this it follows that the act estab
fishing the municipal court of Moorhead
(chepte 10, special laws, 1889 having re
csived upon its final passage in the house
of representatives only fftY-three vote
and OF an entire membership of 103, wal
not passed by two-thirds vote as required
by the constitution, and it is therefore
void.
We have examined all the cases eni
other authorizes claimed by counsel to BIZ
opposed 20 the conclusion to which Va
have arrived, bus we think that none OF
those constitutions to which they relate
require Gas il does in ours) majority
| vote OF all the members elect to pass :
las. This is in our opinion decisive dis
tinotion.
We have not adysrted to the provisions
of the constitution requiring two-thiro'
yoss 10 expel member Article Nv, Sec
ten II or TO that which requires thu vote
OF "swo-thir2s of the house" to
suspend the rule that every
bill shalt be read on three
| diFszest days Art. X, Sec. 2ol for what
| ever thaY May msan the provision re-
curing . majority of all the elected mem
hsss 20 pass law, does not appear &c
apply TO taen.
The authority of this court to resort &c
she jsrrnals of the legislature in order to
ascertain whether Law has been consti
tuEisasily passed IS settled by supervisors
| Ramsey county vs.. Hsenan, 2 Mimi, S3(
and state vs. eisy of Hastings, "a MINI.
70, and apoa this poins We acoordingi j
declined to hstr argument.
Lss writ of prohibition absolute issu,
| as prayed for. BERRY, j.