davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05

SIR. and Mrs. Everett stebbins, Butcher
town, Mass, write: Our little boy was terribly at-
fcted with Scrofula, salt Rheun and ErysiPelas
ever since he was BORN and nothing could give
/ him helped him until we tried CUTICURA REMEDIES,
which gradually cured him, until he is now as fair
l asa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05

DY MUTUAL CONSENT THE FIRM OF W. A.
I'D & c. S. HOUGHToN is this day dissolved.
CHARLES S. HOUGHTON win continue the bust
ness of the firm, collect all accounts and pay all
debts.
Sacramento Cal, January 3, 1884.
(Signed) W. A. HOUGHTON,
ja5Iw [B CT c.. s. HOUGHTON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05

A. D. u. W.-sacrament0 Lodge, No. so.
Officers and members requested to attend joint
installation of all the local Lodges of the Order at
Red Mems Hall, corner Sixth and X street, THIS
Saturday EVENING, at O'Clock.
II. S. MCMILLAN, NJ. W.
GEO B. KATzgNsTEIS Recorder ia5-lts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05

Chas. HOugbtOn, Esq lawyer, Is State street,
Boston, reports a of Salt Rheum, under his 90
servatiOn for ten years. which covered the patients
body and limbs and to which all known methods OF
treatment had been applied without benefit, which
was completely cured solely by the CUTITuRA RENE
DIES leaving a clean and healthy skin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05
dl5-3mTuThS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A. o. U. Willy OF the Valley Lodge,
No. II. d. OF H., will meet in Red Mems Hail. THIS
Saturday EVENING, at o'clock prompt Joint
installation Of the three Lodges Of A. o. U. W OF
Sacramento. will take place THIS EVENING. All
members OF the Order cordially invited TO attend
MRS. II. o. WHITE, c. Of Il.
ANNIE ASH Recorder. ia5-It-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05

stated Assembly OF sacramento =
Commandery No ., Knights Templar, 'E&sR'-
will be held at the Asylum, THIS (Satur- feeS
day. EVENING, January >, 1854, at
O'Clock. Important business and the in LNN
sallation OF officers call for full and prompt at
tendance. EDWARD LYON, Z. c.
A. A. RRDNGToN, Recorder ja5-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05
10 O.E.-Nntice.-Ihe off

I. q. o. F.-NOtice.-TheO Off .-....gsE,.
GERS OF Industrial Lodge, No 1877, l. o. -s<R&[
o. + :, will be publicly installed THIS y 80
Is lturday) EVENING. Lodge meets >zI7fi,tS>S
at 79O o'clock. Doors open to the public at 8.
II. c. WOLF, n. G.
E. B. HUssEY, R. s. js5-lt~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05
Brothers or Req Cloud Tr,be.

Bishop A. BeaIs VIII lecture In Pioneer
Hall TO MORROW Sunday EVENING, at 7 o'clock,
under the auspices Of the Sacramento Spiritual
Union. Questions answered at the close Of The
lecture. Admittance one dime.
ja5-1ts C. W. sIDDALL, President. 3
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05

WTANTED-YoUNG MEN BETWEEN l6 AND
w 20 years Of age. Apply to WEINSTOCK
II-RIN ia .2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05

NOR SALE-A COTTAGE HOUSE on H - -.
T. street, with a corner lot so feet square tl,,,
Particulars inquire of CARL STRo5EL, 32l .-.,...l
j street jas IT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05

UTANTED-BOY BETWEEN Il AND 16
w years Of age. Apply WEiNSTOCK & LUBIN
ja5-3t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05

TINGINEER WANTS A STEADY SITUATION,
H city or country. Address A. S." this office.
i45-3t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05

/ ii. f. Carpenter, Henderson, n. Y, cured of
Psoriasis Leprosy, Of twenty years standing, by
| CUTIoURA REMEDIES. The most wonderful cure on
record dustpan full of scales fell from him daily
/ Physicians and his friends thought he must die.
! Cure sworn 10 before Justice Of the Peace, and
HendersOn's most prominent citizens
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05
70 The PUBLIC OF SACRAMENTO

ENCOURAGED BY THE SUCCESS OF THE
~ anrlDs 81 Tho
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-05

To cleanse the
Skin, Scalp and Blood of
Itching, Scaly, Pimply,
Scrofulous, Inherited
and Contagious Humors,
Blood Poisons, Ulcers,
Assesses and Infantile
Skin Tortures, the CCTI-
CURA REMEDIES are infal-
lible. CUTICURA RRsOL-
VENT, the new Blood Pu.
rifier, eXpels disease
germs from the blood
nI ,Nar,y,i-atipp and tbtto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
IN DEFENCE OF MRS. HINsDALE.
TESTIMONY OF THE DAUGHTER-MRs' CAkLL I
COURT.


COURT.
The fourth day of the Hinsdale divorce suit
began Yesterday at a. m. at Long Island City Miss
Florence Hinsdale, young woman OF eighteen the
daughter OF the parties TO the suit continued
her testimony begun on Wednesday "heh
General Tracy recalled her memory the happy days OF
her childhood bushes to her cheek and she bowed
her head and in undertone she testified as
follows:
When Mrs CARL was at our house in Garden City she
had elegant dresses She went away on July l6 and my
father went with her and remained al DAY anu hguI
After mamma learned OF fathers relations with Ars'
CARL, she grew sick and cried most OF the time.
Referring E. B. Hnsdales visit TO Garden City on the
special train on the night of September g. $780, she said
LAT him in the front door, and told him my mamma
,vass1ck in bed He went 10 her room They down
rght away The next day we began pack MP. While we
G Ts az 6 95 SSe Il was rom e. Hnsdae Father
said 81 have come TO fix this up want you 70 sta?
Tsther sad he did He was crying Mamma was crying
and met td hna se sHS Father kissed her and
me. file stayed away one night Mother asked MN
Don't ask me-" he replied. "You promised not to ask
INT The present and future are mine and 1 viii know"
father admitted that he had been with Mrs earn.
Mamma went bed sick and crying IN the ateIIloon
me- Frank only trust me-" left the room WAeA IaIhef
and mamsa mad begun TO cry
William r. Fletcher. Of Brooklyn, said that he had
leased house to Mr. Hinsdale and Mrs CARL for which
he had received William H. Brick sent groceries
and champagne 70 Mrs. Carl's house and Mr. insda e
paid for them Mr. Stevens hotel clerk OF Emira said
that M Hmsdale occupied adjoining that Of Mrs
CARL A clerk who had sold furniture 70 Mrs CARL when
Mr. Hndae wa. with her said that Mr.. Hinsdale gave
his note for part OF the bill Other witnesses testified to
seeing Mr. Hinsdale with Mrs Carl in this city, ~ Coney
Island Bro kyn and other places, al concerts In hotels
and when driving together
Belle Ray a handsome little miss Of fourteen, the
cousin Of Miss Florence Hmsdale testified 20 their child
ish play with Willie CARL at Garden City, and CORRIDOR
aied Miss Hinsdales evidence.
Matilda Flower former employe Of Mrs. Hinsdale
told OF the conduct Of Mrs Hinsdale and Willie CARL she
never saw any improprieties between them. "Wille
CARL was only boy" she explained At the Garden City
Hotel she saw Mr. Hinsdale in company with Mrs. CARL
Mrs Hinsdale" said General Tracy. later, shave
you ever been divorced from your husband or be from
your
-. Never" she answered, in q low tone OF voice.
THAT'S our case" said General Tracy. Judge Reed
said that had rebuttal evidence and would take
nearly all day tomorrow. o.,
soon after recess Mrs. Carl and her daughter, with
two other entered the court room She Is short
stout and dark cOmpeXOned, about thrtyhve years OI
age and a suit OF black cashmere one manifested
great interest in the proceedings. Her daughter Is
young lady about twenty years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
THrRsDAY. Nav 1-P. ".

THURSDAY, May 1-P. NJ
To-day's stock market was feyerish and fuctu-
ating from the opening till in the last hour; yet
there was a seeming undertOne Of strength and the
tendency of prices was upward; that is till after
O'Clock each fluctuatl0n reached higher figures
than before had been made. The ending, however
was sensational in the extreme and after 2:3O
o'clock figures melted more rapidly than spring
mornings dew under the rising sun. The scattered
short" interest" that yesterday was made after
the announcement of Mr.. Keene's embarrassment,
proved to be an effective stimulaut for this morn
ings prices and it was worked for Its
full value in approaching figures. But aside from
that, the market was mallpulated-If manlp-
ulation 1t was-so that the character OF the
buying seemed to be of the best class The extreme
advances for all the active stocks ranged from TO
2I2 per cent, and the best figures current at
not far from o'clock. A moderate and slow de-
cline like three OF four Others that had occurred
earlier IN the day. followed, till prices were OH
about u per cent at $50 p. then came asperiect
avaance OF stocks, under which Union Paclhc
dropped from 63l2 to 81, Western Union from 62 TO
6Ol2 Northwestern from 1881 TO 112, st. Paul
from s3l2 to s2ls Missouri Pacific from 81 i to so
Northern Pacific from 6Oas TO 49ls, Oregon and
Transcontnental from 1856 to175s and Denver and
Rio Grande from 1914 to IL. Stocks that were less
active made proportionate declines. From the
extreme declines there were some small
and unmpOrtant recoveries. There was no
new or special reason discovered, before
OF Iafter the boards adjournment, for the sudden
change In the temper of the speculation it, how
ever, was a change which for suddeness has seldom
been equalled. OF course the movement set every
one asking his neighbor, What is the matter If II
had occurred earlier in the day it probably would
have resulted in the creation of innumerabe
rnmors The result is a weak closing at figures
generally lower than those of any previous closing
| this week.
| State bonds were neglected: the only trans
| actions were in Arkansas O. at ii. OF city bank
stocks Republic sold at 1924, Broadway at 2s5
| and Butchers and Drovers' at 100.
The business in Government bonds was confined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
COTrRT CALENDARS-MAY ..

sUrREME CouRr-CHAMBEEsBe Before barrett sos -
l6S, l~.}, 1913. 2b. - 80 70 -
26l 286 272 rs ga 278 ESQ 2s 2s9, 300 2'l d. 49,
2g4 295 49,.
Nos 1898 27i0 1913 953 1905 1887. s54 100 l2,o Pos
1893 III 1881 2SeO 2~G7 $50 1880, 1914 III - ~
SUPREME CoURr-CIRctIr-P II-Before Donohue j
Nos 1909 17IO I7l2L l754. l7S4 1850. l1t4 lg ie99
1880 l641 1914 1857, Si2 lo4& lti9 lool ZOO 1904
1883 lsGl 1876. 1871 81. 1884. lSls l-2l; 49,. ,,,
SUPREME COURT-CIRCIIT-PAET llL-BeiOre an ID UNI
J.-Ca.c on-Betz agi. Bauer. 81.
sURRoGATEs CoURT-Reforc Rollins. S.M1ton calendar az
II m; estate OF Janete c. Brandagl and VIII OF uouaa
Murray AZ . p. ,-, -
SUPERIOR COURT-SPECIAL TERM-BefOre Sedg"lck' NJ'-
No day calendar.
sUPERioR CoURr-TRAL TEEM-PART 1-Adjourned sine
die.
sUPERIoR CoURT-TRIM TTEN-PART H-o'Gormat' j.
Case On--NO. b42
sUPFMOR CoURT-TMAL TERM-PAET III-Before lnsra
ham J.-NOs. 1862. 1907, 1863, l717. lI62. - -,
COMMON PLEAs-SPECIAL TEEM-Deiy &. J.-No uAS O'i
endar.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-PART Before Day J'-''''
5O3 24N5 be9. 1925. Az, 2i:f As. g. ,,,o
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-PART I.-AoJoqrncui oi '
farm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
THE METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE.
THE SESSION OPENED IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MARY ORGANIZATION.

THE SESSION OPENED IN PHILADELPHlA-i"EI-iN
MARY ORGANIZATION.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The General Och-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church began Its ses
sion this morning in Association Hall The attendance
was large on the stage were seated the bishops
Bishop Matthew simpson, the senior bishop OF the
church. presided After opening devotional exercises
the names Of the delegates the roll were called ana
Bishop Thomas Bowman took the chair. Inc Rev III
David g. Monroe OF the Central Pennsylvania CONFER
ence was made secretary An address OF welcome was
delivered by the Rev Dr. Andrew LonSacre CHAIRMAN Oh
the Entertainment Committee Governor r. E. Pattlsoh'
delegate from the Philadelphia Conference, was miro
duced and welcomed the delegates on behalf OF fehnSy
vana The response to tho address Of welcome was made
by Bishop Bowman. General Clinton b. FISK, OF the
New-Jersey Conference made a brief response also
Bishop Harris presented on behalf OF descendant OF
Benson the commentator, bible when had ocen useu
by John Wesley. :, ,,,,o-- -
AT the afternoon session the Rev DIT. j. NJ BucKey OF
the NewYork Conference, offered pan pioNIu1s
for the appointment OF the following standing commit
tees which was adopted: on Eplscopacy, IuneIarN'
Boundaries Revisal, Temporal Economy, Sialc OF Lno
Church. Book Concern. Missions Education, Churcn TX
tension SUNDAY Schools and Tracts. Freedmen ana VOTE
in the south The plan prepared by Bishop AurtWS anu
submitted by the Rev. Dr. Buckley, relative 10 the o
stutiou OF the committees, gave rise tn long
debate but was finally adopted without amer ieh''
The Conference then adjourned until a. m to-mofro"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
BREWER BETZ'S SUIT.
CIs FORMER PARTNER EXPLAINS THE MAKING OF
THE NOTES.

CTS FORMER PARTNER EXPLAINS THE MAKING OF
THE NOTES.
The suit of John Betz, the brewer, against
william c. Bauer his former partner, Henry Daily, ir.,
George W. Moore and J. NJ. Litte has been going
the Supreme Court before Justice Van Brnt for several
DAYS Mr. Betz charges that Mr. Bauer made four
amounting to S92 OOO that with the aid Of the other
defendants these negotiated by him to the amount
Of 81 600 and that the proceeds invested mostly
IN United States bonds Mr.. Bauer, who Mr.. Betz
serts has hitherto kept himself in hiding to avoid the
process of the court appeared witness yesterday
aud that the making OF the notes first suggested
10 him by Daily and Moore who had induced him
90 believe that his partner intended TO dissolve the part
nershp and put him without allowing him anything
for himself They advised me-" the witness said that
eoud save myself by giving the firms notes. that had
legal moral right 10 do this. and that could secure
10 myself from the proceeds the amount which belonged
10 me in the business, leaving partner TO pay the
notes. did making the four notes for $4,000 and
investiDg 900, which realized IN per cent bonds
got one y 900 DOnd and about 5000 In cash he
other bonds put in safe deposit company, Mr. Daily
keeping key. went 10 New-Jersey, and thence 10
salt Lake City and California"
L. y. Bangs, crosse xamning Mr.. Bauer, asked him II
b. had intended 10 defraud his partner The witness
piled Ia the negative, adding that now II looked
he had intended TO. The bonds held by Mr.. Daily
produced In court The charge OF conspiracy Denied
fore because Of the question 10 whom they belonged
Afr. BetZ had begun his action Them while Mr.
Bauer had receipt for them which ne had refused 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02

The market for railroad bonds was limited anu
the dealings included less than the usuai huii'o, "
issues. There was some activity III "
of the speculative kinds and prices Weie
irregular. Erie second cOusOls rose = 70 % ~
and closed quoted $50 s312. West Shore and buila'o
% were active, and rose from 5234 to 3f4' ou.
closed at 527s Missouri Kansas and. Texas genera
6s were of from II to to 76a76l4, and the os WIZ
l p lower at s4l2. Metropolitan first Us were =
lower az 1851. Chicago and Atlantic SECONDS "eio
steady at 50, and Ncv-York, Lackawahua
and Western seconds sold at 1913. NORM
western debenture - sold at 9o4~oc-
ex interest, and burlington and Quincy "e-
benture IS brought 95l2a954, ex interest
Wabash general Is were l per cent higher at ~
Denver and Rio Grande consols. after W. were un-
changed at 81, but irsts, Western extension, were
per cent higher at Is. Union Pacific hTsts ana
Oregon Short Line is each were of y per cent al
1888 and 81 respectively. Kansas Paclhc consoLS
were steady at 80 ex interest. Texas and Paclhc
incomes rose from Gjas to 81 and ended at G)l2.
Northern Pacific frsts were firm Mt lO3i2@ IOfA ~
and Oregon and Transcontnental firsts sold OK
interest at 6924d71G 70l2. Fort Worth and Denver
firsts rose from 66i2 TO IS.
The Sub-Treasury to-day lost on balance S21+'-
$40. made MP by losses of S133 1913 currency and
$140,5G7 coin The days operations covered; re
ceipts, 81 ,O49,590 payments 323, 800 currency
balance, 10000, 5G3 com balance, Sl29oy 80 III
The money market again was easy; rates for call
loans declined from opening figures of per cent to
. d2l2 at the close.
The statement Of the public debt issued to-day
shows reduction from April Less cash in the
Treasury-Of 81 49,, O75 but what the actual re-
duction is can be told only with the aid OF the
Treasures statement, showing what are the cur
rent liabilities against the cash in the Treasury
BY to-day's statement the available assets III
the Treasury are $3 122, O0J less than on April l.
The following Is the public deOt statement ISSUED
on May l, 1854 compared with that OF April l.
1854:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
4 BUOTANT MARKET.
WHEAT FIRM WITH LITTLE FLUCTUAuON Al
CHICAGO.
Inr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUyE.l


ICY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUyEl
CHICAGO, May Ito the surprise of the army
of small spectators in the alley wheat opened firm
about last nights closing prices Dispatches from New
York were to the effect that the Keene failure had
the expected break in the stock market and that
on the contrary, stocks unusually strong This at
once removed a great weight from the minds OF grain
SPECTATORS and many who had FASTENED to unload last
night just much Of hurry 10 get their wheat
back William Young 81 Co. sold 100000
bushels Of June wheat, but were apparently
buying as much July; hence the "bears found little
comfort in that direction Deliveries reported be
liberal but the bulk OF the stuff transferredno strong
hands On the whole the situation favored the bulls"
especially as the market had reacted considerable dc
cline from the highest point of last week. June
wheat opened at 92 cents and gradually crawled
up 10 94ai. closing strong at ga. July opened
at 90 cents and advanced TO 95A9. clos
ing al 947s. Corn scored advance OF about cent
6ushel on all options and pork advance Of 80 cents
advancing from Sl7 % y to Sl1 90:
Some little excitement was caused Today IN provision
circles by the circulation OF report that the present sup
py of lard less than 100 900 terces which Is unusually
light The report Will be posted tomorrow, out already
the market has advanced from $500 at the the
June option to - 50 per hundred weight where II stood
firm at the close Is understood that there are large
lines OF shorts TO be covered in this article and the
supply actually low az rumored to-day, the pros
pects OF a considerable advance seem imminent
The now system OF sending out market quotations,
which places them entirely in the hands o. the board
went into operation this morning and worked admirably
The board employs It's own exporters and messengers
making selections from those previously employed by
the several telegraph companies and placing the entire
OF T. p, whitford, formerly manager OF the Western tern
sengers distincvey uniformed with white canvas
cap encircled by black band which the letters
tatons fOurteeu minutes after the opening and Kept
" clear =" throughout the remainder OF the session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
,,orrov N.RKErs-sY TELEGRAPH

liverpool Nav l-l2:3O p. motion steady; Middlins
rnands sd Orleans I'D Sales IL 200 bales including
100 bales speculation and EXPORT recepts - poo bales
t,cndnR 700 bales Futures-Cpands Low Mid
di,ng clause May and June delivery sd also $50
do June and July delivery, l2n4di also l36idf do
uly and August delivery, il-64d; do August and sep
teuper delivery l64d also 2264d do september and
Ocfoher lr.64d; do October and November do
yerv Sod DO November and December delivery 564d
do september delivery, 24-64d. Futures steady. 800
Tenders OF deliveries az t0ays clearing were 362OO bales
new docket and 500 oales old docket -
D. m.-cotton-Good Mlldling Cplsnds, Sled MID
Ordinary Uplands, ll-td: ordinary CpandA 1-lBd.
Good MlddiiDg Texas esd; Midiling Texas Gid; Low
Mddng Texas Lied Good Ordinary Texas 80 Ordinary
TsxAs I'd. Good Middlng Orleans, z 90 MddllnG OI.
Orleans I'D; Ordinary Orleans I'll The sales OF e uAS
included % 900 bales American. .-,-
Futures-Upland Low Middlng clause, May delivery,
sod buyers; do May and June delivery 500 Huyss
delivery 764d buyers do August and ~
delivery -6id. buyers; september aud Octooe no
l964d sellers do. October aud NOVenlbeI
s64d. buyers. do November and DeceHeor -
4 D. observation-disclosures Low Middnng Ssuse
Nav delivery 8 SAD buyers do MAY anu yuu
g4d buyers do June and July delivery 4.o4I euyeis,
do Jny and August delivery l964d buyers do August
and -entember delivery 2364d buyers DO september anu
October delivery 2O54d value; do october ana november
delivery, lO-64d value do NoyehUei svar~ % 81 eI1
Futures closed nrm ~
GALVESTON May Lotion 9ulet Mlddhng, IL n 10"
~ Saiss f1o cotton quiet; Middns lli Md
ding inT Good Ordinary 10 los net and gross receipts AZ
baleS sales 80 bales; stock, JS24 bales. - -
NEwoRLEANs May Cotton quiet Mlddiins "a y L SN
oaIes gross bales Erpots Cosstwise oo4 Dses sales
500 baes, stock lao lVb baloe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
COURT OF APPEALS.
| ALBANY Nav lin the Court of Appeals


to-day the following arguments were heard;
No 7SS-The People rel Joseph Bork appeggns' "a
Frank r. Gilbert and Frank b. Hess Dcpgty Snetn 90
County, respondents; and No 7s7-Ihe Feople, resi"
agt Joseph BOrk. appellant Argued IA one cse poter
No 797-The People, respondents, agt Lorenzo baAel
appellant. Argued
The following Is the dav calendar for tud'y'
Nos 169 81. 1876, H. 10 80 III 1O7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
MISS JONES STILL REFUSES TO ANSWER.

Rebecca Jones, the little woman who came
al the way from Balson declaring that she wouldn't
come, and then that she would II came a corpse,
took stand again the surrogaes Court yesterday
not witness IN the Hamersley will contest She
head dehanty a. she took her and looked
defiance at everybody Her first explosion came the
words 81 shall not answer. Ny mind is just It was
yesterday"
Mr.. Bartlett-when did you enter Mr.. Gordon Ham
er.ley's empoyf
Miss Jones tenergeticsIy)-I refuse TO answer
consultation Of the Court and the six lawyers fol
lowed upon Miss JOnes's sanity She was finally re-
alive"
John r. Parsons presented a petition that j. Hooker
Haersley the cousin of the testator and MS hgstee
after Mrs Louis IIaInerseys death, be made party
tie proceeding, legatee under Will OF LOUIS u
Hamersley dated May 81, 1876 whereof Rbinelsnder
tte art aud John Livingstone were subscribing Wit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02

to sales Of the Is and the tone Of the market was
weak. Bids for the 3s and Is are 4 lower. AnneAeu
are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02

There was no change In the refined petroleum market
BRADFORD, Penn May 1-Crude OIL opened strong ouD
closed weak; total runs Wednesday, 02052 bbsd dhiy
average runs during April 65 1879 bbls total shipments
64,771 bills; daily average shipments during APRIL
52404 bbs; charters ll1li bbs daily average Tn55
Pipe Line certificates opened At 81 and closed Al jug
highest price, 99i4; lowest, 96l2