davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
THE FUTURE OF BOOTHS THEATRE.


The many iumors and the many denials which have
been current for week past In regard 10 tue saie
of Booths Theatre by the Ames estate iOr DUST
ness purposes, have at last been traced 10 ad
authentic source as 1t was definitely ascertalneu
yesterday by TRIBUNE reporter that negotiations
have been going on for n week or more LOOKING
either to the purchase of the property OF the tease
of it. gentleman who has been for some time
conversant with the iDuer transactions, put
whose name Is withheld for the present, at the
reporters urgent request said yesterday
Booths Theatre is practically condemned ana
must 60 1t will no longer DO prominent place oi
amusement aftethe present season has come tho 10
Bowery. will In all probability be the essees. pc
cause the offer that they have made will pay the
estate much better than Mr.. Stetson's lease lbs
rental Is So, 800 aud the other rentals bring III
$4,000 more; but as the taxes and Insurance.
amount to $4,000, there is not very much left ior
tine Of tba0 SonSe the
income. The present negotiations ARE only OF TO
cent date, but for two gears or more Efforts nave
been made to get the property for business purposes
But Of this you may be sure the theatre Is Oh 's
last legs" 90.
John Stetson was seen at the theatre and asked II
he kneE anything concerning the lease OF the prop
erty He said that he did not and far as he knew
at present. he should continue in possession announcer
season"
ANXIOUS ABOUT A CLERKS PoCKETBooK.
An advertisement in morning news
paper yesterday offered 800 reward for pocket
book containing 81, 103; which had been lost be-
tween the Phoenix Bank and the Custom House
on Saturday. The money was described 81 900
bill and 800 bill, and the finder was directed to
apply to the Tin-Plate Decorating Company, at
No. ~ John-st. c. V. Morrill,, the presi-
dent of the company, was seen yes,
terCay by q TRIBUNE reporter. He sold
the company had not lost any money and he knew
of on, in the Off g who had lost any. The sec
retarv b. c.. Mumford, had on Saturday got check
from the company for nearly the same amount that
was lost. hut Mr.. Mumford bad said nothing Of hay-
ing lost any money, and Mr.. Nor
il did not know until few hours
before The reporter saw him that there was such an
advertisement MIR. Morrill, added that Mr.. Mum
ford had visited both the bank and the Custom
House Oh Saturday. and he supposed that he was
the loser.
Just before midnight the reporter saw Mr. Num-
ford in brOwn-stOne mansion IN West Iwenty-
seventh-st.. where he was paving a New Years call
Has IT been found y nc asked eagerly.
The!repOrter told him 1t had not been found and
asked him If h. had lOstli.
NO." h. replied in evident embarrassment; ait
was lost by q clerk, friend, who had drawn it at
the Phenlx Bank AID lost il between there and the
Custom House 1t slipped out of his Oyercoat
pocket He does not WISH the fact 10 be known,
but know oil about 1t, aud If You call at No. az
John-st.. it will be easily identified il yOu have it,
Ths reporter went away without disclosing his
identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS


roxnox ian 1-Arrived steamer Monarch tBr) Thomp
son from New.York Dec IT. .,- MI, ry,o,
Passed M the Channel-Steamer Heveta (Belgl, KEEL
from Boston Dec - n her way to Antwerp - ,,
GWERfCO Jan l-ATiVed steamers Alaska tBrl, murray
from New YORK Dee %: Iberan FRI Maxwell, IOm Boston
"a nd tBr yrne from West Point Va Dec ID Tower Hi
lBrI EnOrd from Norfolk Dec u. Co.,, ,,.,.,.. ~,
GLASGOW Armed steamer state OF NeOtaSAa NhIb
Braes rom New YORK Dec 81 m, w.,
MUvIILE Jau l-AITived steamers Deyo1la obi Young
from Sew YORK Dec G aud Funessla tBrl, small from New"
YORK Dec ~ on their way 10 Glasgow .,, o., r-,,o
PLYMOUTH, Jan lLArIiVea steaisSt FI,' va .,nbnr,
HAvRE Jan l-Arriyes stesmer frea DAM boye Ho'n
MARsElLLEs, Dec STARVED steamer AeslH Nrl' '''
from New.Iork Dec 10.
HALIFAX Jan l-Arnved steamers Benefaetor and Nova
Scotan lIr, Liverpool.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON Jan l-Arrved steamers Atlas Or Dalton Inv
orpool Dominion, Elsuyelt Yarmouth Gen h'co''
Cleared steamres keroua tBr Forrest tharestObi Ne-
5ieG steamers Brantford City Br Anderson. London Ke
Piit tpELPaA Jan ARRIVED steamers Norman Nicker'
son Boston Panther. Wiley, NewburypOtt .. ~,
B.ITIMong Jan Arrived steamers Thanemore IDIl'
Mitchell Liverpool Moss brow OBJ. pobson, west iaIue
pool; Brukburn OBI. Tucker NeWcastlei ulen.o,
GORDON Boston serTa span') IAzzaraya saSua WIN Aen
needy. Warren Sew'Nurk - =, ,,s,..
sailed. steamers BLACKSTONE and ID IL Mliet. c.,,,
CHARLESTON. Jan Arrived steamer Clty Oh NoiumDu'
sIvA,SAu Jan 1--Arriyed steamer Gate City Boston,
AZ Tyiee-Steamer city OF Augusta, y ew YORK -
NFW.OgEANs Jan lAt the Passes Arrived, steamer Az
i' suiI Ssi.i steamer Newminster
FOREIGN SHIPPING
LONDON Jan l-saiied-2ith ut seim Duoroyacki; 3iih
ult Ecser Tyt &c Uuione iOi 2o' a,'
pohon SISTERS; 3ls ut Amphtrte for the Delaware Moh
treal Tor \ ew York VeSuHus . ,,.,
ATTN ~ 5sth nh Hritannia Henrich Beckmann,
Weyaud Rhine Dee 80. Ae0us. Christina EzaDet Of
ndepeudcnza Viking Dec 81 city OF Ottawa NATIONAL Ia
gle, Jan il StCTung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02

THIS ERA OF PREPARED FOODS
developed none comfortable to Anglo swiss MlkFood
for young children and inyGds Druggists anu Grooers
knnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02

When fashionable lassitude Is established to
the Of heathf emotion and the sufferer Lungs
for Their there IL no better remedy man p
nensons celery and ChamOmle Pills, which brace the
system ana give 20 sleep its blessed reposefulness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY, 1883.

and R. Sanford, of Troy, N Y, were thrown from
their seats to the ground, but both escaped WIN
slight injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02

Mother Swans Worm Syrup, for feyeris
mesa rcstessness worms constipation. Tasteess 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
rnl,EIGN sHIPPING.
AnnOunrements.

Gluten SuppOsitOues cure constipation and
pies Physcans prescribe them HEALTH FOOD Co4 4thaY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02

HENRY A. DANIELS, vi. d.,
l4ALeNtngtOn.ave.. between 29th ana 5Dt1.St% -
Hours 10 l. SOL Impotence. stsrlhy, Osahe OF th'
GenitO Urinary organs aud nervous stem, spociiteA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02

VELVET CARPETs.--Our speciality. 300 diff
fereut nat terms from 81 20 per yard. -
Sheppard KSAPP & Co. SlIthaye. and l3th'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
plcKpocKrrs ARRESTED WHILE AT WORK.

Dennis Crowley, age tweniy-stx, who said no
lived IN Cnerry-st., and Joseph KrrrIRan, ago
twenty nue, OF NO. 120 Mad,son-st, were arrested
on Saturday night by Officer Smth, OF the zenith
Precinct, and nIraigned IN tue Essex Market Police
Cont Yesterday suspicion Of being pick pOc kots
The utiiccr SAID that Inc saw Crowley intuition "a
mans overcoat and tumble about the pockets of
otncrs Justice Patterson held tho accused IN de-
fault of 81 900 bail ~ await the action Of tho
GTand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
PRONOUNCED FREE FROM BLAME.

Alter an invest EHtOn UPON an appcHI rom Cap-
tam Gaiues, OF the tug LenoK into tue collision be-
tween the steamer CITY OF Worcester aud the barge
saginaw, George H. n. Tower. Supervising In
specie Of tho second District has written "A letter
to Captain Ward Oi the City oil Worcester, III which
he says: Il concur IN the OPINION already pro-
pouncrd by tue local inspectors. and do, therefore,
pronounce you entiiely free from blame IN tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02

discharged from the Asylum tor the Insane
Wards Island. writes 10 THE Tribune denying s0l
statements % the effect tuat he had been sent
10 the As, lum. He says, Il am FREE man. Tesidi
win nv parents, and am enjoying hearty, UgorC
health both oi mind and body, besides max
strenuous efforts TO leave Tor South Carolina IL,
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
AN INTERESTING SCHEME.

FOR THE PURPOSE OF ADVERTISING OUR BUsr.
NESS AND CONVERTING A COMPARATIVELY
DULL MONTH INTO VERY BUSY ONE. WE SHALL
ON FEBRUARY l. PRESENT
TO BUYERS OF OUR MEMS CLOTHING,
A MAHOGANY CHAMBER SET, COST $3.50.
TO BUYERS OF OUR BOYS CLOTHING,
WEBER GRAND PIANO. COST $500.
TO BUYERS OF OUR FURNISHING GOODS,
SILVER SERVICE, COST ss11
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
INCIDENTS IN BROOKLYN.

There was not much calling in Brooklyn. In
come of the most fashionable Streets card basket
hung from nearly every other door bell; me Guy
otic,al who received the most calls was Mayor Low
Who was IN his office FROM 10 to IL lie greeted
ahont $40 persons The heads OF the
various departments and many other politicians
called anon the Mayor and congratulated him upon
Tie beginning of the second year oil his adnlhslra
ton. Sheriff SIegman received very large num-
her of callers at The Raymond street jan he was
assisted by Under Sheriff hodgEinson. fnotoerapihs
of these oic ais, surrounded by photographs o. INC
Ienutes in the office, weIeprcsented 10 oOth oherh
Stee,nan and Deputy HOdgkinson by Distrlct-
Attorney Catlin. The prisoners were gwen a new
EoeIand dinner and music furnished by the
B,I,nswick Glee Club while they dlned. Other city
and county officials received calls at their homes.
In resoonse to Mr. Boechers general ln-
yitation gwen on Sunday from his pulpit.
tine number Of callers. at No, ia nicks-
each sa hearty shake Of the hand. few ccngratu.
latory words, and then greeted the next 10 a rev
intImate aud church friends he spoke Longer, ana
was gwen thsir heartes good wishes or his thirty
sixth year in BROOKLYN aud flym1nth ChurcD. ne
snool hands with aDout 500 Persons and seemed
much fatlgued after his six hours were over Among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02

Joseph Smith, age twentY-elght was committed
for trial in the Essex Market Police Court yester-
day on a charge of beating George Deve, age forty
eight on Sunday night, and robbing him OF an over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02

The Pacific mail Steamship san Bias which wa
due from Aspiuw4l yesterday, Is expected early
". Park. who dIei from q stroAe OF paralysis OF
board Oi that steamer, outward bound, on Dcccmbe
10. Ills remains have been embamcd. The funeIa
services are Co take place AZ ~ III. to-day, at th
Collegiate heformed Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
NETWORK CITY.

Men were at work all day yesterday on the site Of
the old Post Office building in Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
CLOSING PRICES Or BOSTON, STOCKS
BOSTON, Thursday Sept. -. 1888
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILA DELPHIA STOOKS
Reported by JOHN II. DAVIS & Co.. II Wil-J;.
THURSDAY, Sept. l3-P. NJ

THURSDAY, Sept 13-P "
Before the opening of business at the STOCK TX
change this morning, the known influences which
are supposed to have some effect on the course OF
stock SPECULATION were conflicting On the one side
was the fact that the Bank of England had reduced
its rate of discount q cent, with correspond
ing decline in the rates for sight foreign exchange
On the other side were reports that are well
founded of dsagreements in all OF the various rail-
way pools throughout the country; OF renewed
cutting Of rates and its extension to the passenger
business tof which there is not doubt; higher
market for corn in Chicago not so much because OF
damage done by frost, of the little chance
there is for the kind of weather after
this which will mature the grain not already
matured and beyond the reach of frost, and the
weakness of this market for wheat, which is because
Of the absence of any foreign demand for It, Briefly
stated, those: were the factors III the speculative
sitnation which attracted general attention and
we're discussed this morning before business began
majority of operf tors were OF the opinion that
the balance of the influences turned the scale
toward lower prices for stocks So
majority of operators were disap'
pointed lagreeably or disagreeably as their
interest was) whan the stock market opened with
first sales upon an average of about y per cent.
With few exceptions however the bulk OF the days
advances were recorded in the opening figures.
While all stocks did make sope further advances
on the first prices those which were notaDieln that
respect were Northwestern and ST. Paul 1.-TWO rail-
roads where the damage by frost has been greater
than anywhere else), Louisville and Nashville and
Western Union That the market was dull and
entirely given over to the handling of professionals
is shown by the extent of the fluctuations on the
total transactions which amount only to 246,0OO
shares SO far as the short" interest is factor IN
the situation, it probably has not been 80 small as
it Is now for many months. But there are many
operators of bearish" inclinations who are closely
watching the present movement and waiting their
opportunity. The market closed at about the best
| figures of the day, but it was not strong.
Government bonds were dull and steady at I'M
changed quotations as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14

%easSssss sstss zoo ssis
PEE
s % fcssa ssedsr
ID Picked Bellies quoted sc Y % do ss City Plekled
ders aci do Hams. l5ol5 DDLEs neglected.
and prices here or less nominal at the West Long
demand continues moaeatei city Heavy Light
Pgs & lots have very moderate dc,
prevailed with reaction 10 2 points leaving o. how
ys sa 10 @ ss sss HS
S5e LOGO tee Octobe s4o080c at one time there were
closing SO1eSSer quoted closing $50
S$Scd December s25Ss soc 200 tcs seller year 500
sales 22o 5000 No CITY quoted 2aaa26c.; Re6ued
mas light inquiry Comment quoted syoc and south
all nne grades (particulary Creamery which have very
iar sale medium and lower qualities u moderate demand and
sas 2ea%sy Isl as nsry
firklns Tubs and Pals 2O9l3ca Welsh TUBS. lae2lc-
9sI5c.: Western Dairy E~Prices nave
not varied uther with the feeling generally steady demand
White los lCs4c; Poor Prime ssL c Western Flat
1R99sc Creamery Skima i04c. Common TO Choice.
s1a and ~ %
Western 222sz4e.. Fair 10 Prime Canadian. 25d2S'ac-
RlCE-Quiet, steady, unchanged
respecting the probable yield Of beet rooI Europe trade
Ea ah an tie 'f sr fsn
Cuba and $50 nhds Centrifugal "a 400 test 744c Refined
Powdered Ssagci Granuiated $40; Mould acs
5o s .ire, standard StgSse; %
boo isc.i Yellow. 6aoi2c.
STEAKINE-Dul prices without change; City
quoted 9Ssc; sales 20 ties Western to arrive 9sc 4ooo
TALLow-ouie and about steady Primo City quoted
Wool only moderate business has been reported and
some irregulanty Is noticed In tho lower grades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
STATE or TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


Flour quiet and unchanged oitsOuinern lower
esern 10 a b%So s''aq' s1a 30 MaPVaaS 81
Western @pte a Res v :TSS y 81 i
Il iidis December 81 issSsi ISL corn-solfnern quiet
steady S da sSs Western seS Uo an
November 20 AGdlc: September oOc bid OCTOBER 99s@
SV Steamer Sc se BID oas dr@ southern.
ern White. 55GSsc DO Mred S5@Soc;; Pennsyivama 30
easy without change. Bitter steady Western Packed
Lees Egg m oss and esdy R
cargoes Ordinary TO FAIR sAGi0c sugar steady A SOIL
s oGst ar sSs Is aecepscar 3is S5s
Wheat $4,000 push. orn 5000 BASH oats 10000 ou'h
f sufSGLv Sept ls-Fou steady Wheat unsettled
bush No MSs P Daa a 'seT GsSSS
bush TO- at 81 iOaSsl ~ $500 bush Red Winter az y II
f Sa.S d acsys $50 ' oa. Steady No White quoted
81 SOC Railroad eights TO Sew, VOTE STEADY Sanal
Wheat 10000 bush: corn. $4,000 oats 5000 Barley
Rye lGo9 4 sS Suss naroad
Flour 5000 bush; Wheat $1,000; Corn lS4OO0 oats
5000 SSsy 0OU Gys SUsS eSrn 5oSo 5usS Rye
i7UGO bush. To intermediate points-Whsat 5000 bush
wnsSs Sctiye and higher az 96c. september IS SC.
October 20 oa November 81 osSsl 81 = nece%6er
Req WINTER 81 o3 unsettled but generally higher
cash. sepen Sc ana sv oft s,ssed a,
active 6im and higher at 2ls.e easn Z.ss2,c sePem,
wear SIZE My. rye quiet and upc6angci. Barley
steady unchanged AZ Goc faAseec m AZ ~ So PeEs
s sii 70 casa Gu' ana scpre%osT 4sss oeS.sT
Sii s0Gii $40 January Lard unsettled and irregular AZ
s26as27 cash sepemberl and oco2e'' sS gia
EUEnssts in FAIR demand shoulders 675c; short BIO.
eO5c slors Gsa5 poe baS' and unehaSsed FresSSs
Es i 10 Bgfac 4i4c Receipts Flour 900 boa;
Wheat 100000 oash' Corr 4es9OO eaS Nh Ss,n Sbip
| ments-Ficur $4,000 busn. Wheat IaaOVO bushi corn
aisuuO 6ushi 2Osooo ou-n Aye aOOo Sas'i sA''sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
nd AsKei,1 Bid AskeL
n 4. sal rs1 il2i. II2La o. s. cur 5A 1895. 100
US vi 3sl ooull24 ll22 " seur o. ioet"
u 1897. reg llo loi2 y D. cur ", 1000" 20 y
US 1901 csu.ll9s lltLa - car o. io''" ~
iOJl4 lO3 DsL Col o.oos. AVo 2 iVo =
: cur "a

State bonds and city bank stocks are entirely
neglected.
The dealings in railroad bonds reached only
moderate business, and that without any special
feature. Upon the whole prices average little
better. Erie second consols. however sold at 93ia
0944 against 94l9. the last previous sale. New
Jersey Central incomes sold at 954095l2 and
Lehigh and 'Wilkesbarre consos at 1888 were %
higher than their previous sale. Chesapeake and
Ohio irsts, series b. were is higher at "a. ONO
Central incomes advanced from 10 to 10
012. East tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
consol IS were steady at az. West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Thursday, Sept IS. 1888.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NETWORK CITY.

iO' and wife 70 John Baird O-i9D 1000
beth williamson to II Jencks '-'........... 225oo
e. to r. H. L townsend $3.50. $500
McGoaey and husband to Isaac Hirsch aud wdfe $500
Miller 20 Jennie L. Denig' 1926
referee to Isass $500
Ha%Iiasef referee, to " b Ioadon I2.7Oo
n ,Si and vile to P o'BrieS ALSO
l3Oth.st, 92.6 W OF Madison-.ve, l7Bx99.ll;
Jos HIsch wife TO NJ Ottinger
Same property. Marx 0tunger aud wife TO Rebecca
@' Tasict an wife to W II SIC shane e,. $4,000
e; ri 10 Pa ai2 We er' $500. 10000
Jnch and husband 70 II Desns 400
AND VIE to to- hhemine Jue1 $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
THE CHICAGO MARKETS.
UNCERTAINTY OF TRADERs-THE IN CORN
AT AN END-PoRK HIGHER IN PRICE
my rzLEGKAPH -

UNCERTAINTY OF TRADERs-THEsADVANCEi IN CORN
AT AN EYD-PoRK HIGHER IN PRICE.
IBr TELEGRAPH To THE rRfsUsSi
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Grain traders are at
Ora again. The advance in corn has been checked A
very little OF II has been lost Wheat Is waVerhg again.
ard provisions are decidedly weak The "bulls" and
bears" In wheat are discussing the dry weather and
rs bearing on the price. "Ground too dry 10 plough;
farmers can't SOW their next years winter wheat
say the "buis" "Plenty OF Time, argue
the "bears" "he wheat into the ground until the
middle Of October" Dry weather Is poor argument
10 use IN wheat Tonight there little cool wave not
seod waye said TO be advancing from the Northwest
ihe bulls" have adopted It, fthey had stuck " tner
nost scare they would have stood better SHOW.
The signs are tonight that corn win be cheaper TO-
morrow Not because there any specially good reason
Why should be, but simply because TINS cooi-waVe al
fumen into which the buyers have swichedpn ID re-
tasded as rather weak, little himsy. 1he local crown
mas gotten around the "bear side. BAKER ought 10
eeIcepted He 1t is aid has been sending orders to
seSYork TO sell stocks for George Pullman
md bis friends and is decidedly "bearish"
On securities. 1t has affected. 1t is claimed,
is position on corn. This position. however, Is
consistent seller OF stocks on the irost scare ought
We're selling corn to-day. This grain was strong AL day
mt The close. The september and october options
sod up 70 52i but declined at the close, especa on
s1s call September closed 517s. October at DIS,
~ sIsenoer Al 5lls On the curb" rhey weTe
~ y cent lower. As has been antlcipatco,
zoe receipts of corn are falling OF, as are ais
Me snIpments, the osettng the influence OF tne
Ssaer Wheat when corn was at the Top price i9-uay;
us1 cent above last nights closing price but followed
we course of corn and declined the call september
sosed at $685. October at 9s November at 81 ON the
satb the figures were cent lower In this grain the
sseng Is bee ming decidedly bearsh and the chances
~ thsf II will drop tomorrow. Even the bulls F" are
eooInHg discouraged increased receipts and It's
,znafe to move OUT Apparently the world Is not In
e1t OF Chicago wheat the present prices, ana the
world Wv f w.
The Chieavo pactirc comnanv sold pork for January
g-osy on liberal scale on an advance which took
fzee IN provisions. Pork closed Tonight 10 ce2ts
1kaer than last night the CALL but on the "cnrp
~ weaker and b cents lower. Provisions, IL IA
borrow.
II v. Blatchford. rich manufacturer OF linseed OIL
named by the Chicago Board OF Trade for place on
Is FORK Investigating Commission, for which tue new.
t ~ Produce Exchange named Professor chandler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
LIVE STOCK MAnEErs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVE STOCK MAHhETS-BH IELEtRAPH
CHICAGO sept 49, The DTouers Journal reports ;Hogs
Receipts O6O shipments 1000 market strong active and
lOc higher Packing 4O0 - S5 Packing aud Shipping
- Qua - so Light ~ Sje$5 80; Skps IS rs 81 So closed
arm.
and hrmcr Exports S6sS6 40 Good 70 Choice shipping ~ so
as 7j Common Medium So 9OdS5: Range cattle steady
at 80 WYomings Of lilo 10 81 55GS4 90 Grass Texans
strong at - 70 M 35; Americans 81 80 10.
SheSp-keCepts 300. shipments l,9OO market STEADY;
Inferior 10 FAIR S225a$3 Good So 20; Choice So 30.
FAST LIBERTY Penn. Sept l3-Catle-Receipts 1851
head; duh and prices shade of from Yesterday an
Hons Receipts 25U0 market slow Phladephias % 90
So 80; YOrKers 50 10 40 30.
Sheep-Receipl Is =, 500 market very dull
RuFFALo Sept l3.-CdtIe-RecelpJs to-day 1000 head;
oia for $500 for time Last 1910
receipts consigned through 229 market steady and
firm Saes-Ilght TO Medium Steers u IO0s3 40; Good
Butchers COWS ~ as 30 .
Sheso-Recelpts to-day 400 head total for week thus
far ri 900 head time last week $4,000 head
REGENTS consigned through 20 market dull and prices
shade lower Sae3-Fair TO Good Western So 60asi %;
Choice 4 6O9Si 71 demand for Extra Heavy Sheep;
Lambs 81 25GS5 20. -,
% 900 head dino last week 1900 head receipts
1913 market at standst no east
eru trade Workers: a OF medium weights were
made 3d. Grassers 10 Choice % $50 4OI
EN- unsod.
ST louis Sept 12-Cdt>-R 200; shipments 9OO
Hons Receipts $1,000 shipments l.710i market lower
and active Light - 9oa5i Packing 81 SO6sl 90 Butchers
GA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
SEEKING TO REOPEN DIVORCE CASE.

Cornelius II. Butler about two years ago OBJ.
tanned decree OF absolute divorce from his wife, Agnes
Butler Yesterday the Court Of Common Pleas
Chambers motion made before Judge Van Brunt
In behalf OF Mrs. Butler for an order setting aside the
3ecree on the ground that had been obtained by fraud
Mira Butler also wanted an allowance for counsel fee
and simony In her affidavit Mrs. Butler says that
while she and Mr. Butler still living together the
latter began a suit against her for divorce Some
papers we're upon her, tho nature OF which she
does not know before she had tune TO look at
them Mr. Butler took them from her. saying that they
amounted nothing and mad only been served on her
70 frlghten her. They continued TO live together ana
Mira Butler was surprised day to learn that her nus
baud had obtained divorce from her. However he
continued 10 live with her after that Mr. Butter
that his divorce obtained by perfectly Iar
and regular proceeding and is valid