davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
A QUARREL BETWEEN TWO WOMEN.

Miss Winnie Atwood began recently an ac-
ton in the Court Of Common Pleas against Mrs. Kate
Louise Terry TO 900 damages for an ell
legged false imprisonment. Miss Atwood charges that
Mira Terry caused her arrest a charge OF having
stolen 81 800 from her Mrs Terry. Miss Atwood was
taken before police magistrate who discharged her.
ehe alleges that Mrs Terry accused be. falsely and
maliciously. Mrs Terry denies that she caused Miss
Atwoods arrest on @ charge of theft, but admits
that she did on charge OF assault and
battery The case came for trial yesterday II
appears that Mrs. Terry on coming home
enc day found letter in awoman's hand addressed TO
her husband She opened and found that II contained
request for money enable Miss Atwood to 90 some
where and tell the parents Of some man what she
Thought of the conduct OF their toward her, Mrs
Terry went straight 70 Miss Atwo0ds house. Inc
interview between the two women was not SAT
isaeOry either and especially so to MIS- Terry whose
face OF the interview more oriess dsngued On
the next told Sergeant Westeryet theinterVew
with Miss Atwood and also stated that she had lost
81 300 and Miss Atwood was arrested
ss Atwood testified thai she dd not send any etteI
10 Mr. Terry She declared that Mrs Terry as soon as
she came into the room where she tMiss Atwood) was
began TO use language that shocking and improper
Mrs Terry. on the other hand, testlned that
she found Miss Atwood sitting Win otner
women, who were entertaining themselves Win SMOKE
drink When Mrs Terry requested her not 10 write
letters Terry Miss Atwood assaulted ner In the
confusion tw tables with Tie articles o. glass which
them were upset
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
COURT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10.

SUPREME ncousr-cHAmBERs- Before Donohue, J=NoA 81.
a. ba 45 49, So So 100 lO1 l07 llV z04 2gSt 81 ~
ISL 25l, 233. pa. 2S5. -
sursEkr -srrcIAL TERM Before Donohue' J-No'
suPSinE CogsroCIacuIf- l. Before Barrett. J.
Nos 27ss l2O9 1918 1915, 2697S 2s9, 2soa 1850 olo
l9 253 2S22 23b7, 270a 1854, ZoU9. 5Ol . ziez ooVz
255s. 2853 1869. 1861, 1851. 26so.
PARE If-Before Van Worst J.-Czso on-koore agr
kiddef-No day calendar. - 49,. ..x.
PAm III-Before Larremore J.-Sos. ATS. 57sZ f<oo.
t3zz 34ln x491 i16S 4zs?, $3.50 44e5 1872 49, sseo
t3l4
syssoGATEs coUKI--Bsfore Roilins s-Esrsie of MARY
a Hzney AZ 1T 10. 80 q.
sufEEl6R Cousf-srEcIAL TEaz- Before Freedman. Js-
Ee s. 81 U6 ~ rs. &C. z3. 46, 81, o.. 50. "a, g. 81
sUPRnoR couRr-TkhaL TERx-fARr I-Bsforc rruaI. j.
oa 1863 i2s2 9l 1871 1878 1926 1905, l4e5. 1896 $780,
szta. Sc7, 744, sd, e7t, 975. - -
PAsi 1ssiore oGernsn, JNoss ss ses & 4,a sss. sso
fAkT II--nefers Inglaham. J-N0A 1879 1857 laid,
44l1 Ale 1921. l126, 1929, IA5z, 1877 l456, l44O.
>coxAox PLgks-SPEciAL TEHN-Before Van. Hoesen. j.
+ 80
.coxnos PLsAs-TKiAL TERx--PAEr u-Befcre DAILY, D.
Eca z735. 2156 z7SO 2s1l, 1885, 25O 27y3 2532 2l61
Eos z5p6 S< 1850. 1885, zD4l. 2S72 1887, 2S9A 1884
fgS 2sii 1871 2s70 2sy6. asc2 zsls zsi7 1918 1919
AfARr III-Bssors Beach, Jsss sosl. so67 1926 2slo.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
EnBoHM's LONDON cABLEGRAM OF THE 14rR inst.
nnpnnrs onANrIrY or ORAIN or PAssA0E As foL

STRAW-A Moderately f2l
ed aG anchansod prices. We quote: Hay Hellnmto
75ssJc shPgs Grades 56qGoe; coysg' & SSS;SS % NOl
HIDEs-A steady and mOasTs'Sy %cAyS malaet i 80 po
IePCs's HTSs as 30 S MoateSIdcO & 5S core tes z =
ez2e t'seqnas 5eH Din; % S.e oe dS0Se CSorna 25c;
Ma-moas Gl9ci Vera cruz 49, , diuHlO' ytS. i
S2Us Porto S4eSiop pdr,e ~ s p,ss i9 ssbia iS es
Lesqayr9 - ieSi sa rI''S Ro rsnds Cow Il c B1e.
9 I1e City slaughter. o.. 9a4ci Country do 9Ae do Cow
~oySTs9. owe % S5c for Sta 8 aud
s5 S45s tor state iss Reports nom the growing crop
and Metal d ESGSaqsG 9s s: ,Screa 5g
sad % lrS' as als' On Monday was 6Soj oas 81 So de
veed at PittspuR net TO sci ers. I'm IN go' ana ''e~OS
cSgBIrA S cargo Of Boiling sold here At 27e
basis Of test MI arrive Grocery grades quiet an" u
'nNSHVaL sroREs-Rosns were firm and the Of offerings
very small Good STRAINED quoted - "a 6s
dS IN ysy a. ~ sSO 6bs sold night to arrive, at
in %odersie obbs sale and unchanged
Mahadsn and tons Sse ~ Sy %e ass
O CITY Western % q al osSSS1 oaSsrh rude whale
&c. SortasTn Soc Crude Gottonssed S9giSe' RenOso
ooeeRaN TEIGhTs berth room was h,., a6Ggt
1eSqysS ee' sa sSo SS BUSH Grain I'd
bales Cotton mostly roSsh sSGM M zOo USss sse 9s sa
los @ls "a sd SySV asRs Flour Is 3D. 900 tons
nsnt nSTa Goods Sssi7s LoNBoM steam cam sTao sSSo
.aossd .ssss feuF 4 s"9 D' ssSSo
BUSH Grain, SlDli AVvo ssoes iiirII stesm
S5sn SasR Grain GrSSsa SSS 5 % gg:S s
a@a,sS a@S pSs 60 3D. 3D. Gid
AUSTRIAN 5000 bp eeoned @ psTo 10
sSm S. 90 90 m Sh East There here were reports
two or three barks ranging mon SUo"o g,yss 70 a0VOO
yoR S.1 Steamer
Sap a s s.s &C. say RTynR & tsG o'aSs
IfVERPoOL British shlp. o46 tons from san LA Io6
ora Grain Italian bark S.IS hensS $50 ooS r.
While oe Lumber s. rcoors on te same basis
BosToS AND PORTS IN MAINE several schooner"
VIII SSI for prompt delivery is offered
more freely he had rather owel Sa ana rstss
pues very quiet; options are sun S,a al
whoy nominal saos 70 so amS mSS Msss s IS 10 b6s
Sas g as1 fs4 crn.r an brand
M:' siS,2s, qS fms 90" sis scss c.sT
$5i 7nsg2 BEEF-Pricss arc weak ana sOe M ,s,x r
nominal in o. important demand sales - cv ISIS s 81
s.tss ns1a si ssis pas sa ss I.ai
Msss IN Ca 81 issaS BEEF HAMsmin nsht saPRYt;
sna sed win strength quoted Ss s1G are eeIy
SEATsrtSsn,t1 S,IsS. w. rs Ta. ss S ssoi Ouys
fcilea bellies heavy average o p,sSe MI snss IL g
l2sc lSo Picked id shoulder - iosioc, & 10 a.
pickIed SHOULDERS Sc; Picked Hams l24S ~
Shoulders, geVlss. Smoked Hams ~ ~ s
At Vest Long Clear Ss6c; short Clear
HOGS are well sustained 10 price On IA d.
CIV heavy Light sse9ScI rigs si p,pIs
snd eiosed rm az 35c July opened steady al 2Se ran
mn point but sold down ~ ll2Se showing aac al
Ponss 10 9c But closed at ieI later deliveries have
harnv varied closing at about last evenings etvn'
cash lets neglected and prices soms~hA' A'nnn-s
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15

Steam Spot quoted 1850, sales 100 tea Choice l42o
900 tcs tuue II 81 Lao, closing 55c 1850 cA yuy1
i25sii 5c closing ll3se soo scs Argg&st & ioss1 o ss
closing 10 e2c 1880 tca ocobe5 i9SS &C. eiosns @ @
city hxes and in fr demand s:ss 10 @ es l"Ivc
BUfTER-Asq quoted asi; rennsyivsnia Creamery
slrkins Tubs ard Pals ~ s22si wesn Tubs lSSY3les
Western Imitation Creamery IL ol7c Western fsSog
Gsoed sss Fs Nsw s's Tr 70 hoicss
Creamery SKINS 2d1c-- EGGs-A shade ngnef an.
good denaud state and PennsyivaEh Wcsefns
l7i20lSe. Canada, lSc. . r.,,
RICE-D0mesuc steady demand, ana nrm Al o0f f4c.s
Foreign quiet and unchanged.
sUdAE-Raw dull noininally unchanged Rehners hod
present Refining quoted 6sc: Rehned hf Cut Loafs
SSc Crushed 9scI Powdered 9,ssats orsnsl.cd SIss;
standard t" A." sac OF "a" Sasyc. white Extra c.
77sci Extra CT 7a97sc.; &C" 7sS'ia yellow C.
7is074c.; Yellow, 6A47c.
EARINE-DRll prices nominal Choice City. qaotsd
i2ssGl3c., Western l2c. oeomargariae stearine los~
rALLow- Steady and quiet. Prime City quoted io-ioo
wOOL-Ihere is nothing Trade is very slow snd
prices and nnsetto. Many OF the wooea mills
have down and large lots OF wooden goods are ~
hrouqh the auction houses clip OF neary
100000 neeces an0 CALIFORNIA Oos atS
upon and dealers here in Boston and PhAcepha Apsar
discouraged.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

.,x..son, Iuas IA -l2,30 n m.--CoJJon steady MIA.
a,ns Gnlanda do orleans 5s I'D salea lUOOo oaie.
nrndnr 600 and export rcceipts s.fov
balss Including 44OO bles American ga y 40
Low MidanBs clause June ana JuN st .na Gentem
Der delivery 5sd; September ana Oe.yoe sa NJ
6ss.af do October November delivery 0etL: uo' W.
yeipper aud delivery, 5A4d FUTURES eAsy' ea
LIvEaPoof- June Ii.-2:UO y. m-ColLon-iHe S>A""S- ~
day 7,4uO bales AWer6es-
LryKRfoo June l4-4;tO mCotton-fu
Low Middhng clause. July and August asii'ery' '~u
Fnfuros closed quiet ..- u.a.,n1 INA,
Low Addng Che Good Ordinary. b'sc net Ie.cpes. Or
bales gross 3If Dales exports u oieas bn- ha,aa,
hsles 90 Franco bales ~ the COnunshb ,n,
q, The uhanneI bales coastuisc - paieS sAi''
ibS bales: st0ck 2l.f4S bales ,,,..,,n. tac
HEc.uEkASh June l4-CottoD ouleG AlannhE a,,ts 49,
Law MiddIine aLl Coca Orainary. $50. nes soeolYs
III na1as, gro.S asa hales: exports ooastwisc -
bales, fo Franee bales; 10 the ConunenL sxen
10 Great BriIlIn 3Ol3 baes saes. 0oO paAes is'' '
ipR 400 stock III oSo bales .,,,,,,nx oIc
s.s.saAs June IA Cotton stoadyt Mlnillhg. 80
Low Nadnn9 0,o Ordinary s'teNi hos Z,
~ bales gOsS lS2 bales exports svass -,
hac.- fo fha fmffncut Daies 70 bfrAt bIiea.-
Iae.; saes 70 baess evening. - vAies se' '''
baIeA
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
LITIGATION OVER RAILWAY AssET.s


-Jobn q. Sargent has obtained from Justice
pouohue in the Supreme Court Chambers temporary
Injunction restraining the Tehuanepec lnter-Oeean
Railway Company the American Exchange Natlonal
Rank Edward Learned William A Booth, S. Barnes
Henry W. Sage, Henry Day, Benjamin f. Butter anu
others from disposng of certain moneys OF the
oompapy Mr. Sargent alleges his complaint that In
June 1879 the Government Of Mexico agreed TO grant
10 Edward Learend such company as he should FORM
the right to construct railway and telegraph line across
the Isthmus OF Tehuantepec upon certain conditions
The railway company organized under the Ia" oi
Massachusetts, and TO enable 1t to carry ou' 'no
contract with the Government it issued first
mort gage bonds to the amount OF S6OOOoOO In NO
yember 1884, the company became hopeessy insoiyent
and in danger of having its charter forfeited TO enable
the company 10 raise more money circular was
fssred, IN which II stated that the parts "
Cor stock Of the company were increased and
that bonus would 10 given 10 such persons
as should subscribe for more "parts" MI.
received one Of these circulars and correonded
with the defendant Learned III regard 10 the oer con
taned in It. Relying upon the information received, nc
$4,000 first mortgage bonds and 5000 preferred
Not ong aferward the company failed and it's charter
was declared forfeited by the Mexican Government
and its property seized. The 6ondhoiderss seTs
meeting in New York at which the individual defend.
ants were appointed committee to settle wltn inc inc
Mexican Government In regard TO the property OF the
company which had been seized. The COMMITTEE ar
g settle for Under as tins Snnosa
with the American Exchange National Bank.
Mr. Sargent would have no boGS 0RSeiS0a hs usty e ne
tibued among the persons entitled to to M but ne
the committee. He therefore obtained the Injunction
sons having claims against it shall have proved their
claims before the court The injunction was modlned
yesterday 20 S 70 Apply to e1 enough %SR Sssr 70 sC
cause Is returnable on July 2
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
SWEEPER 7OwS DOLLAR.

No train was in sight when a TRIBUNE re-
porter had climbed stairs OF downtown station on
the sixth Ayeuue Elevated road the other highland drop
ped his ticket the box aud none was due Tor several
ipute. so he passed into tue little two-bysx waiting
room inside which oOnclave or three was III progress,
the gaeman the tiekeseler who had opsned the door
of his cell and was thus able attend % hts duty and
auov the measures of conversation simultaneously. aud
the ebo,-hued sweeper" who leaning on The top
Of his broom and philosophizng ~ tho reporter
entered: Wimmen Is cute. y0u kin jes' bet yor ue,
sa,d he an cuud pusson has to git up bright an
verly 10 git rouu um for wuns t erlone TO Keep on
fooiu' oh em Now dar's my ole oman. Pears to nae
that thar amt muffin sh don know, an It takes pow'fni
lot a. oerness TO git roun her. jes tell yoa boss hev
IN tote her hum eb'ry dorlah oh my wages, or Ldone
hetch it, an hits the wuss boahd 10 M dtt week da
cher va see fooled her fur long time NY tcn' her
7 wuz droin on'y dorian day var, but my bret
nick the fooshest darkey You cher seen, he done CIV
the ,o,e ting away. He wuks on the Ninsf Avenue
Elevator an he done goae an toe the oie oman as he
made dorah twenty cents day, an that mus make
n same roun' hyar materially tried to arSy the matter
an, tole her as Dick wuz poahtah, an wuz .
sweeper bur- you sonny, she's yagked fhat ar
,osr GOOD ias week an don't you go lurgit his"
ana The dusKy shifted nom one leg 10 the othrf
me How did YOU do that Tomp asked the ticket dis
Weil Marse Henery, this is how 1t war: Las ssHday
n,ght I went home yerly an sot myset down IN tne
cheer by the heatah am started hup seeh goanln an
s,Sn,n, as you neyah SEEN The ole oman bmeDy Soe
I,nso 81 skeersd like an arsk me wat the matter wM
tnla her had q o. misery In my ehis' an diant
know how 1 could stan the aKgerny. Go an see l1o
iorktah, seq she. .Dorktah won't look at me unner
dollah, sez l. an an't sot no doila TOT aVth
Sha now houey sez she, you take this yer dollab an
go right away an see the dorkta Well & creams an
daIf1h an went out. Bmeby comes back an ses I've
seed that an he hoied ms rxht oyan an ana I'm sra
Say AM thet's how fool dae ole oman o mne aarse
Henery." -, =. - ro.sa, - said fhe cara.
,, IT, ..oor,, ,yh,,e foIes IN
IN ts sho, Dou' yo' unnerstan nebocr went mean no
dorftah an had olc doiish fnr iny own psr,hnst ht
snsn;in money an oe day orf 10 spen IL M 10 ,nnx
a. We NOS 70 seed that now Wall, III tel youJes "has
So11e with that ar doah. went ="
Here the gareman rusled out WITH hoarne ss ~ ~
aa;pm tram All aboard" and the reporter stepfe0
out Of the warm nook into the draughy esfs wngis
few yswnng passengers shiyerng ano aa nc. noaA
xsaf fhe gay Tonario did with his hardly won dollar
uattor ;s cotfinc IN he a rather InonoScnouS
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
1925 $685. s,l7. sO4s so4s sioa assa sOia $685. soa7
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

SARATOGA, June 14.-In the Court Of Appeals
today-presept the Hon. william @. Ruger, G. Jr and
associates-the following business was transacted
No. l77-The People eI rel Flanagan aEs the Ponce
Board eic-Argument concluded.
No The People etc. appellants, agt onofro hangano
Appeal dismissed - - -. ~ ,,,,...
So is0Rowland N Hazard and another, respondentssgt
John /. CasweI Id another, appelant-Argument unnn
Following s the Gay calendar Friday, June 10: Nos
lG6 lS3 I16 1856. 692, 693. 702, 14l.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
THE COURTS.
- EXPENSIVE BREACH OF PROMISE.

AN EXpENSlNE T. DhE-<ASu VI AAONS
Nm. oryiS WILL HAVE TO PAY FOR MARRYING
OWE WOMAN WHILE ENGAGED TO ANOTHER.
r.o .r;ol Of the suit of Annie B. CrandeD
-, v,,ntam g. oun To recover $50, 600 as damages
e. an alleged breach of procise OF marriage was oesun
s,erlay before Judge oGorman In the superior court
80 craude lives in New-Baltimore, Greene County
~ ouu lives in Brooklyn and L. said to be son OF
ssaa,,sv olumber Miss Crandell aud Mr. Qun made
AZ, oeo,sintanee Of one another when they we're Dotn
s,rser age In 1878 Mr. Quin visited his new acquain'
o,ee at her home New-Baltimore ana there pieogeu
himself unquaihedly TO become her husband aecol"s
q. Niss Crande version Of the story lie ana hot Koep
his pedse but became the husband OF another MISS
cranael yesterday testified in her own behalf sne gave
nor testimony with modesty and with evident sernKins
to sad duty. She told how her acquaintance leu up
20 an engagement with Mr. Qun, WHO, sue sao, never
,p the trouble 10 break il. lie wrote her etter au
ssea TO "Annle" and containing the declaration that
.,t was al over" that he had been mistaken that ne
,-od another more than he ever loved Annie ana more
- he ever could have loved her. She had received
800 aoue tue before this, which spoke dlherent
,,cnere In this letter she was called "dy own Do
,oysa dsring-ny Annie" rhis letter also contained
oolnslye proof of the folly OF putting ones SER on
aner when the feeling is one strong Mr. Qun tnus
-,,es. "Black and stormy the night when asked
- % vou woud love me- Yet the storms brought forth
lie answer yes which made me the nappest ol r,
In another letter Mt Gun again vO ot GLASGOW ~ Was
!, ao on stormy ngat first asked you TO be mine
iss (randell testined that she never introduced M
D, 70 her mother no allowed her TO DO as sne nkeu
sSe said she had called Mr. Quin aItcr ms %euon5
caps had been sent out but the jury were not allowed
"a Learn what happened at tRs interview Mrs Nelson
Ma I,randePs sister testified that II had been uhoeI
stood in the family that the plantn anu oeehuau'
Mr. Ouin testified that his engagement WIZ MISS
f,randei was not absolute one. III thelr loIS ooI
ttnned and their minds did not change they would coi
tinre fo love, and II they remained OF the same n9
thev wnnd probably marry. His mind at les.st ului
hance very his love for Miss Crande lost ~
a. IRA He wrote Miss Crandel TO this enecG wneh tne
ectons of another had made 1t clear to him. on cross
sYsmination he said that his wife had an income oi
$1,000 year He married her IN secret ~ nrsU anu
afterwards openly. ,,.e,. mn
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
THE COURT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.
w WASHINGTON, June 14.-In the Court of Com.

missioners OF Alabama Claims to-day judgments were
announced az follows with interest from daos named:
William c. Tebbets, $780, July g. 1864; William II. Clark
ana 4. Woodward copartneTs In firm OF clark
woodward 500 october ~ 1868 John Lowell adminisra
tor estate william A. Rea deceased, S2026 June leB3
Tho mas Curtis, executor Thomas Curtis deceased
Febraarg % 1864 Eben Sears SSH February 20 loB3
Wilm g. Reed administrator estate II F. Reed deceased
erO February l6 1868 Nehemiah o. Mann and Charles W.
fextef executors estate Nehemiah p. Mann, deceased
s a52 June IS 1853 Nathaniel B. Mansfield executor OF
Nafhanel H. Mans6e ed $l.S93, April H. 1864
John j. Curier administrator OF William Currer deceased
O2i January d, 1864 Leoine IL Drtnkwater, Sz.l5o
nstohcr 81 1854.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
EEw-YokK. juno IA.


More business was done at the Petroleum
Exchanges to-day than for several days past Inc
price rose from 81 17s 81 209 but dropped IN the
last half hour under heavy sales 10 81 1sSTl 1883 Ine
early news which led free purchases was that TIE last
gauge OF the Cooper tract showed decline IA prodao%oa non
OF about 900 barrels Later reports were received mat
new good we'll ust north OF Allegheny County fenn'
had been found The feeling among rauers sensn,S - Ss ~
very bullsh." but the absence or " Dearlsn news
for suggests the idea that It NAV come-lit %
ir mass and any uuf 4yOrnbe development would nnd
market relieved OF all short interest save tnat Wnreu
il waiting for a considerable decline In price, Ire
market closed unsettled rather than weak.
The range OF prices and the total dealings To-Day were
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
rOtAl sals, Tor The lar ........
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAY FaAycisco. rhnrIday. June -. 1883.
my TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRBUNE.l

BoDIE. Cal, June l4.-Last week Standard Con
soldated extracted Lab tons Of ore and shipped 10
thr company 50 s47 bnlio1. The east crosscut,
100 level, IL 2s7 feet long, aud the ground IS
without change. South drift LOCO level SHOWS
the VEN 2i2 feet wide and looking well.
Bodie Conso Idated crushed the past week l4l
TONS of ore; average assay value Sol per ton; ton
level is m 250 foet and north drift level. Is
IN 20S feet.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
LONDON. June I4-l2.SO o. m.-At,antc aud Great West
err first MORTGAGE trustees oeruncses 4s2 DO Sc Ond
l2tt: Ere SSgs. DO second cOnsols st NrW
Yors Central fZ7: Illinois 1908 Pennyiyana Cent
RAJ 81 =: Reading a0a Mexican ORDINARY. III Newl l0ik
ontario ana Westcrn, % MwauAeo and 81 Paul Common
1874 ..--- -. -.
1une l4.-2OO y. m.-Paris advicss duOts ufoc
Der cent rens, 10 IS csunes tor mo account
LONDON. jane l43 m.-The proportion OF the bahk OF
England reserve liability last week was o1' yer
cent 3Jas cent The bullion IN the bnAOi bus
land has Increased ejO9OOO during She past Neek
LONDON June l4-i3O .. n.-COnsos luO-ia Iot mOhry
and lOJs for the accounts Atlantic ana ufsAl M's.'n
hrst mortgage certificates - q co second mort
gage Ig9 Nsw.York central l21a Illinois Central i0ob
PennsylvanG Central 81 Reading 81 eAcah OIuhM1'
100. Ncw.YOrK ontario and western. 2sl -. -, -
ofbulnon into tho BANK OF Eh@lauu OF
balance TO-DAY Is Sl1.OOG -.
IoSDoN June 1850 .. m.-Psus adviees quote three
a. confines tor the account.
PARls June il--Tho weekly statsment OF tac Banx o,
France a decrease Of 3A0OOOO francs sO'a- anH
q decrease OF 075,0OV francs silver
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15

It's always well to have professional nurss
TO slay with alex person her snoring "a such eoPaJ
for the invalid Boston Posi-
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15

Hatton is getting to be a rather Inonotcnoas
name for uost Offices There twenty OF thas neme
now and we would suggest for the iue,e suet
ITEMS as old Iat-tou. New Hgt-ion. DERBY hs1'tons
straw Hal.ton. ete.-lsprlnsncid unions
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15

Bullion valued at 500, 600 was received in this
city yesterday from the mines.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-16
FiIIaI Devotion Of a Bird.

We have saying that charity begins
at home, and it has been added that a
great deal of the charity that begins at
home stays there, OF this narrow sort
OF benevolence, too, we find examples
among the animals. There is the bar
bet. for instance. 1t is a solitary bird,
and sits most of the time in morose
silence on a twig, waiting for its food
Tin the shape of an insect) to fly by.
Sometimes it is said to rouse itself and
make a descent upon the nest of some
smaller bird and eat all the little ones.
Certainly, one would not look for any
sort OF benevolence from such bird;
and yet it offers a very striking and
beautiful example of the begin-at-home-
and-stay-there kind.
The celebrated naturalist, Levaillant,
who has told so many interesting things
about the birds of Africa and South
America, says that he discovered bar
bets nest in which there were five birds.
Four of them were young and vigor-
Gus, but the fifth was, so old and weak
that when it was put into cage with
its comrades it could not move, but lay
dying In the corner where it had been
placed.
When food was put into the cage the
poor old bird could only look at it long
ingiy. without having the strength to
drag itself within reach of it. Then itwas
that the younger birds manifested a
singular spirit of kindness. Quickly,
and even with an air of tenderness, as it
seems, they carried food to the decrepit
old bird, and fed it as if it had been
only fledgling. Struck by this spec
tacle, the naturalist examined the nest
from which the birds had been taken,
and found it was full of husks and the
remains of insects, showing plainly that
the old bird must have been maintained
long time by its vigorous companions,
which probably were its own offspring.
Further study of other birds of the same
species convinced the naturalist that il
was the custom for the old and infrm
birds to be cared for by the young and
strong.
There are several different species OF
barbets found in Africa and South
America, and though not graceful in
shape, many of them are exceedingly
beautiful in plumage. They get their
name of barbet from the French word
barbe, meaning beard, because they
have tufts of stiff hair at the base of the
bill. Naturalists place them in genus
called Bucco, and some persons call
them puff-birds, because they have an
odd way of putting out the feathers all
over the body, which then looks more
like bale of feathers than bird
WI H'oodnlaa, IN 50. Nicholas.