davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-09-11
Amertoan nnothod.

The mystncationS Of he Old schoois are passed
away. aud the pupil taught 10 recognize nj sight
that which the Ringers are required To perform
That those who practice for years without q
thorough and comprehensive knowledge Of the
material from which their music Is composed.
are playing the part Of an autumatom-not an
Intelligent being.
That execution upon any instrument must be
considered In no other Light than mechanical
AT, governed b. n principle, which. thoroughly
understood and pnacueec, covers the whole
ground OF artistic deNterity.
That the price Of success !. honest. daily,
mental and mechanical study u those iunda-
mental pasSagrs-chords aud scales-fr m
which are developed the peculiar forms Of all
composers.
That good pupils never graduate. or see the
time there Is nothing new to arm. but study
on, gaining familiarity with every composer Of
meni, cleaning therefrom and appropriating 20
themselves the beauties and gems FROM every
school Of composition.
THE AMERICAN METHOD has. within
be sixteen years OF its publication. ellie ted from
thou sands OF delighted patrons scattered from
the Atlantic 10 the Pacific Coast, The must uat-
terinE tesfim malls, which can be seen by call
Ing on Mra- Mercer. Can refer to great number
Of patrons on the Pacific Coast and In the East.
, 1884-09-11

FraEier's Root Bitters are not a dram
shop beverage. but are strictly medicinal
in every sense. They act strongly upon
the Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels
open and regular, make the weak strong,
heal the lungs, build up the nerves, and
cleanse the blood and system from every
impurity. Sold by druggists. sl.OO.
Dr. FrsHI-r'- Magic Ointment.
A sure cure for little CRIBS in the skin.
Rough skin, etc. It will remove thai
r~ouRhness from the hands and face and
make you beautiful Price SOC. Sent
by mail. Gray & Pears,, Sole Agonts-
, 1884-09-11

A new lot of decorated china tea sets at
Craig, Davis L Co.'a
, 1884-09-11

Little Joker is the best smoking to-
, 1884-09-11

The boss soda water only five cents a
glass at Els. 2el Eddy street.
, 1884-09-11

lAcAAs olAtlib~.
Mrs. nemming asked Militia. this house
isrvant. a few nights ago.:
"Wh L dreadful scratcAin, Is that ont IN
the kilchens 1t must 10 the 10 irving j.,
get IN. never heard angling Ike IL in m,
Lfe.H
"Dat's no dog scra'chin' til, doah. OATS
lie cook writin "a Tub letter to her honey.
,dckle, who works down In &c Austin lie lac
Tory
, 1884-09-11

F. (. GOODRICH ddH HL Eas nj SUI sgPRBLd I SJ ELE cFIIG. BELLS.
street, opposite Opera House Postofice box 1913 Cheyenne. Myo.
, 1884-09-11

DR.. F. |. WARNER 5R 4:sE 951 Come Ss9 { & E s55seeiR 6; md I E5a,
44 Eddy Street Fine work a speciality
, 1884-09-11
.EErs. q. s. .MERCER.

Teacher OF Robbins American Method for the
Piano, can be found at residence ON seven
teenth street.
BY THE
, 1884-09-11
No New or Unexplained System Of Notation.
Prof X. A. RobbIns'
A M ERICAN METHOD
ToR
P1anO-FOrto.
Daily Requirements OF the Pianist"


THE ONLY CONCISE WORK
Which Will stand Artistic Criticism, aud furnish
The material upon which every educated teach
er can base thelr own pccnllatities 81 iustrlc
uon. IL presents In a new light. based upu
natural laws, the MT OF execution aud sciencI
Of music.
, 1884-09-11
w. DOWNEY

E. {, BURLLNGAME. 5 5fsA6 SETIq IEs ANSR GHF q Ss1a5 5AR b
1885, Samples by mail ORE express will receive prompt and careful attention. Gold
and silver bullion refined, melted and assayed or purchased Address 46 Lawrence
, 1884-09-11

DR.. W. A. WYMAN- E s431s5 q F.4 ASR Bls Sg a1l a@r .G oas 6
hi ome
, 1884-09-11

BAIRD & Campbell o. ns C BAEsD and and 4 c CA P1pEa A, a.
enne, Wyoming Rooms No and TO- second floor, Stehbns g. Post s bank block
Land and mining business attended to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARK ETS.

BUFFALO " Feb GnFloar firm We:stH &, M a ne
sofa R ppeR 2S rye Mixed 3 JOS White W9er
e. 20 .t %Sa w @F'6 aT demand sa bush No
May cars so oaIPs N ely al 5c s, oSsta
with good denand sales car 80 Wte western a, aIe
York steady Railroad recepts-Flour, 100 bbsi Wheatt
29oo0 bgsh Corn "a goo bush 9s 20 Sb WheS
1880 BUSH Corn 800 BUSH oats 1000 bu'h Barley.
CpIc,co Fen 6.-Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat in
active de lan; market opened steady and cg,ed L3he3
sie cyo sdiiSg at eYMaS arch s3.dss closing a Ps
May. $50 al closing at u 0Ot2,i June ~ Vi
al c at ~ q Chicago SS s SSlis0 7S8
o3 active demand sales C1sn 3ss
53a4c closing I'sci February 6!G3c coSins 2,
c;S.nS At 59c june 5s'S66c closing al j9'c.
quiet sales ranged cash 80 So e., Gosi9 az Sc
closing at SO 81 April 81 93%Pc closing a. $5hci Nay Nay
By r@ S at f' 5sc Barley dull at Gle Fax.cd firm
81 80 track Pork unsettlei sales ranged 4@s 81
s Co. "a a. 81 ST. Nay asl closing az ~
!qPg al q sI'i the Yss s5
az 5D IS y Ss9 3 y March 81 s$Ss 81
81 3Sso closing a, % S o. sI B4A esa
s. 81 Butter quiet unchanged Eggs ansr a. SS1
Yo9 Sns G Barley bush soSj
S SS' b %aea re- ZOO Sash BARLEY bush,
rsTsG & 5o5 E9 e wEss Si'i 70 rf%s
May Co., y Tecp I S3oO 9 s%5 6a. m at
steady at ea SO oI Barley % Ss E1'. s;e SS
prime steam 50 30 BuISmeas steady Shoulders 81 G
q 4 snort Tg y Clear bsiSO Wh.sey steady
Ter dun and unchanged. sugar quiet Hart Refnsdi
fSs s Fsstas % o. re
ceipts l. 100 head; shipments, 100 heat
ADELPHIA Feb G-Flour ruled steady an home @
was dsra5e sPrss sn Wsa. IS Straight 50 "a
Winter Patent ~ $50 10; Minnesota Bakers Lear c
do straight s. tG 90 Patent 80 go ,a9 osSd rh No
e R EG';i M 20 sN Rs ,
E EaSTa: 81 ~ 80 81 e do March
April * iOi.a$1 fOi do May, " dtsSS ai, aeti2e,
d hb P Y ra SI Rseed yellow track and grain &c:
pot 81 5Sc; No Mixed N Kksite doc Sac do Tacki
Yellow IA S S eSport elevator 69c do m depot e0o sail
Mixed February M.S g. aSSc oats-csr lots in iSt
1 Aprn r. sIe, Good Rejected White tle No Whit t5c
White t a2S No. No. W VINE F sSS do
March i2Ss9c 10 April 42s do May 500 &c.
d Ys as sl Beef Hams s ta SCI Dried BEET si
Pork Mess new sl Prime Ness new siSaslS %,
sides smoked oaO DO IN salt d 9:as sS$ Sl9ner sa
50 So Butchers Loose 50. Butter dull Creamery Extra.
1aied 7S.c Receipts-FlOlr, 5000 6Os Wheat. $1,000
bush Corn POO BUSH o9ts 1900 Sgsh oS s9p@sn''
higher slow red Fs SS s1sS = Sss
M S No s2 Il $685. SSS @ Corn M'i Ssr
CASH 49E95Cc February t9hS!0 March; oG Ans 81 e;
s isS SsG cash. Mays - barley SS hSS'%
and pq a. sy Ssss 'fi1S Gss ssss
quiet 76076e Cornmes hrm g. 81 o. eSsH,
: III 70 # fs 81 RsSEa2a
Short Rib 50 50 short Clear 70 % ss' Sbort sar
Gsss $40 q ss sSo bS Wheat
10000 bush.i Oats 1000 bnsn N.Y. Es' hs,s Wheat ooJi
su,S Corn 81 900 bush, Data. 10000 BUSH Rye 5000
bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
TIE GAY HEAD INQUIRY.

THE SECOND MATES CONDITION-CONFLIcTING
STATEMENTS ABOUT TIE BUOY.
Boston, Feb. G.-Quartermaster Mcdonald
OF the City Of Columbus testified to-day that his last
der TO steer the night OF the disaster of Nobska
light from Captain Wright Southwest by west" Sec
ond Mate Harding cautioned him not TO go to lee
ward of that lie did lie ar the bow watchmans re-
port The ship mnding the helm after striking, veered
to the westward Harding had been little "noddy"
sometimes when on duty but did not appear so that
night When the captain into the pilot house after
Hardings order port" the former said; There's
the buoy, I'm outside Of it,"
Iearv the bow watchman, testified that he reported
the buoy the port bow, Just before the ship struck
lie received no answer His reports were not always
answered The buoy was $50 200 fathOms away.
O'Brien another seaman who did lookout dnty in the
other watch, said his reports were usually
answered but not always. White who did similar duty,
said he did not always get answers he never was in
structed 10 insist it, He the buoy $50 yards on
the Port bow after the ship struck Aerward he saw on
the stab0ard bow. Hines, the fireman. the buoy on
the starboard bow Immediately after the ship struck.
Steamboat Inspector Burnham states that the captain
Of the steamship Glaucus admitted TO him privately That
the Gaucus passed the wreck Of the steamship City or
Columbus after daylight the morning OF the disaster
ana recognized herr that the signals of distress were
seen Gaucus but that the latter steamer qua not
STOP because the captain Gd not wish 10 ne delayed on
his trip. This" SAID Captain Burnham, as Que OF the
most hcartlcss things heard or propose TO sum
mon the entire crew the Glaucs and take their test
mony before the board never heard OF such viola
ton that unwriten but holy law OF humanity, so es-
sentia aud so generally respected among seamen'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07

osea reduction Of 90 per cent would make them worse
Off hy 10 per cent than they were before. ,,S,
What effect would the new tar1n nave on lapoi "a -
III would reduce the demand and the wages pan vi
course The hill will meet with strong OppOslun i
be manufacturers OF small pottery-ware; 90 Ipt
our aboTing glasses with their present habits OF ving
ore Trensred for compeon with English prices Tor
labor II is Impossible Tor Americans to compete WIZ
the English on that basis
FARTHENwARE AND GLASS WARE.
he proposed reduction of 20per cent in the duty upon
carthcnwarc" said W. W. PeTTine agent Tor lnon'"s
Maddox manufacturer at Trenton "would lie VieWeu
with considerable apprehension il it believed 10y me
manufacturers that it would pass know Mr. MaddoeA
wsperecty and he thinks the passage OF ench
IRE impossible II would playing fast ana loose VII"
great industry with vengeance. The change vi iN'
spring in the TAI III upon carhenwarc went into enec' Oh
July / II was an ad valorem duty OF 30 per cent upon
white pottery and GO per cent upon decorated lIe'o
70 that the duty had been 40 per cent upon SVvl!
The payment of duty upon packages n amounted TO
oho shed by the new arrangement. As tuaO an = 80
about 10 per cent, calculated that We s.1 -
cent upon white and 10 per cent upon id h ~
nate M worse than by ID per cent upon =,
aud 30 nor cent upon decorated ware III onsI MIiI
amounts 10 reduction of 10 per cent Oh 'he ou "''
The effect would be most disastrous, r d Eor
To ane ortistic glass both cut and blown, j. H. hen-
dali agent of the New-England Glass Mulhs' az ms
Cambridge said that the proposed cnneI va" .i az nres
emf 40 ner cent upon which the importer is aioWS2
rebate Of 10 per cent for packages ana chaIges s
would leave 80 per cent, ara re Nw the c0mpeon
from England in fine cut ware Is NeIg Iii. III 90 En-
blown We have TO contend with France as wen as IL
land The Bohemian glass tnat colues W , nds han,
Soes NOT enter into competition with onr goous nes
for the most part coarse KIND OF CUT Mod " Corn
what manufacture, and what Is T ,netitton in
ing this State is ohe highest quality Inc com
olrline of goods is constant and Keen ANY ieu'''n
in the tariff would make it still more So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07

statement or Its years business which is printed
below. As it was, the price fell back to d. and
Delaware, Lackwanna and Western closed et
12i3 which still was a gain of ia on yesterday )
last figures St. Paul and Union Pacific, although
leaders in amount Of transactions next to Delaware,
Lackwanna and Western and Western Union,
were not as conspicuous guides TO the
situation as they have been but in the
Eve minutes rally after o'clock they and
Central and Hudson were tho prominent feature
ST. Paul rose from 912 to 81 7s aud closed at 90's0
903t. Union Pacific from 81 as to So and closed
at S05sd S03l and Central and Hudson, in the
space of ten minutes, sold at 115li61153Id 1853,
and closed at 1154, which still is b higher than
last evenings price. Aside from the stocks a.
ready mentioned those showing final advances
Manitoba, each l per cent. Western Union was
inactive in its fluctuations but from II, itsopening
and highest figure for the day, it declined to 752
and closed at 1873 and the last prices of stocks
generally are from ls to d lower than they were
last evening. Louisville and Nashville, Canada
Southern and Reading represent the smallest de-
clines, and Rock Island and Wabash preferred the
greatest declines. The transactions amounted to
$4,000 shares, against 361 300 shares yesterday
and the market closed weak.
Government bonds were dull and quotations were
irregular. Bids for the IS were up p, and for the
i l2s were ls lower. Annexed are the closing quo
tations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
COURT CALENDARS-FEBRUARY 7.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs- Before DOnohue J.-NOs. 0,
AZ H. 90 1O6 49, l43 l57 100 10S 1856 1917, 2O7 i 30
216 OIL 223 224 22d 229 2Sl 240 243 24i 245 24 4S
sc, 400 III SGl, 2Sd. 2S7. POI. 293, %, 364, 22s
SUPREm CoURT-CIRcuTT-PART II.-Before Van Brnnt j.
1872 1922 77 59 1867 1402 1903 l4OS So l425 1913
1919. 1851, 245
SUPERIOR COURT-CmcUTT-PAR I1I.-Before Van Worst
J-NOs 55s, 1851 1874 10i 1871, 1897 332 lois, l62l
1924 1929 1914 IDOL 542 2o2s $780, 1916 1924 1880 1919
suRRoGAIEs CouRT-Beforc Rollins. s.-Contested viii Of
Frederick Grote, m. estate OF Edward Powers 1880
m; wills OF Richard Hall and Henrietta Beger IL a. mi
will Of barbara Schryer, at p. -
SUPERIOR CoURT-SPEcIAL TERM-Before Freedman J-Nos
81. 30 20, A. A., 43, A.. AZ, AZ, iS.
SUPERoR CoURT-TRIAL TERM-PARI I.-Before Iruax, -
Nos. 1850 b72 5s ga ll9S, 2Gs o29 1878, 1884, 1885,
1887, 1890 1896, 1876, $50, G3l. ~.>,
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERN-PART II-Before Otiorma
G52 337 666 49, lS9 427. AS 2j2 253 1924, l37:
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TERM-PART IIIBefOre Ingrahan,
ilqg 1902 1905 1913 I5i4, 1920 1922, 1925
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERM-Before Larremore, j.
COMMON PLEAs-EQUnY TERM-Beforo Van Hoesen j.
CoMMoS PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-PARr I-Betore Beach, l.
362 4l0 ISL 34 4OI 272 49,, $751; 3d. 61o, 252 42
343, 74q 7ji, $50, $50. 393.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-PART II.-Before DAILY, j.
Nos ass 5G7 6O, 672 1884, 552 3D. 1871 1913 226 543 $50
sos 4sO 523 $780, G2 42S 4lG 57l, 46l 32s 95l
CRY CouRf-TRIAL TERN-PARr I-Before Hawes Nos.
$685. COL 1888 2ij 7i1 pa 22 23, 400 i02 Cs7 14 'ia
74G. 747, 74S, 749. 75O FOL 1853
CRY CoURT-TRIAL TER,i-PART II-Before Nehrbas IL
Nos 1927. lao 800 49, 81, 30 1885, IDOL 323, go go
754 755 757 100 200 76 763 7G4, 765 1856 76' 1oe fo'
CRY { ouRr-TarAL TERM-PARr III-Befo,e Mchdan,
C. J-Nos 60 8js 3j2 G47 2O46 1917, 0i2 G5S 66l 337
663 $50, 1Oj, zoe, 40, 7l2, 295, IlO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
TILE CONRTS.

A VERDICT AGAINST JOHN VAN ARsDALE.
The suit of Bamford Bros, commission mcr-
chants of Liverpool England, against John Van Ar''a''
To recover 800 for completely with Edward H. h"n"e'
in dcfraudne the firm Of SG3l33 70 was ended Yesterday
with verdict OF SjjG7 30 I'm favor Of the plaintiffs Inc
firm CHARGED that as Van Ar,dae went to Chicago with
Kobbc upon his flight and acknowledged having mdeu
Kobbe in cOnccaling the government bonds into Wihch
the cash bad converted he guilty of the offence
CHARGED. The examination OF Van Arsdac WAS contin
ned before Justice Van Worst in the supreme court nc
denied any knowledge OF where the money came rom
until he was his way 10 Chicago kohDc hau ti'ch
him about ~ 600 the most of which he spent In three
DAYS III Chicago. Although he knew, he said before
leaving this city that Bamford Brothers had peeh
skinned" he did not then know in what way Justice on
Worst directed the jury TO find for the plaintiffs Inc
amount sought was - 800 with $4,000 for expenses IN
Cured in securing the arrest OF tie CulpTlts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
4 SWINDLER EXPOSED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5-The officials at the
Smithsonian Institution have received Information that
several libraries IN EewYork and Philadelphia have re-
Gently been swlndsd by man who pretends 10 DC con-
sced with the institution This person. whose name Is
william F. Lee was formerly resident of this city and
some years ago collected antiquities in Peru and SOLD
them to the Smithsonian Institution for the National Nil
scum.
The information received by tho officials at the ihsttu
ton 10 that Lee has recently called ct number OF pih
mes in the cities named and representing tbht no h
agent OF the Smithsonian Institution and stating thsl ne II
charged with the delivery to such libraries OF pooKs
spenimeus which held at the Custom House Ioi tnc
payment Of charges has obtained advances OF money ia
small sums, ostens.bly for tho payment OF such
charges and upon getting the money has disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
TRIED FOR / PECULIAR MURDER.

A RESPECTABLE OLD WOMAN KILLS A MAN WHO
TREsPAssEs on HER GROUNDS.
BALTIMORE, Feb. "a peculiar scene was
witnessed to-day the Circuit Court Of Baltimore County,
at Towson, when Mrs. Mary HundeTtmark, woman
sixty-one with deeply wrinkled face becomingly
dressed in black, and wearing gold spectaces, Wa !
found guilty Of manslaughter for the Killing Of
Charles last October The has attracted much
attention. to the age and responsibility OF the
cused.
The murder most peculiar. Much damage had been
on Mrs Hundertmark's place by tresspassers.
one day last October she found Mr.. EnsOr elderly
gentleman, canning her place. In a rage she hurried
home and procuring pistol hunted Ensor up and shot
him without any paTlcy. She left him dying the
ground and cooy walked away. telling her husband IL
served Ensor right Her husband is only thryone
of are and an ignorant man. lie remained with her
stautv during the trial. Sentence was deferred The
penalty is from three years in the penientiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
THE DITY ON DYES.

The jury yesterday rendered verdict for the
Government in the action Of wilhelm Pickhard * kut
ro firm of importers, who sued to recover Tor alleged
overcharge in the collection Of duties The firm imported
rcsortoirc red naphalumne fast red orange No p or
ange No. 4, and other dyes, which they alleged came
TO duty of 20 per cent The Collector held that they
were anlne dyes and must pay 80 cent ad vaorem
and specific duty Of 80 cents. Professors Chandler
Martin and others testified for the plaintiffs and several
merchants and importers for the Government District
Attorney Root appeared for the Collector The case IS
test one aud several hundred thousand dollars are in
VOWED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
IN INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC PARTT.

An adjourned meeting of the Reform Dcmoc-
racv was held at the Everett House, on
Tuesday evening, Robert 2. Roosevelt presiding.
A committee of thirty was appointed to organize
an Independent Democratic party in opposition to all
present factions with Wheeler IT, Peckham as chairman
The Committee on Legislation consisted of Shepherd f.
Knapp Francis NJ. Bixby, James T. Conlter' william A.
Butler and Robert A. Van Wyck. resolution was unan
imOuslv adopted declaring that 1t would be unwlse 10
place the appointment Of the Controller ana Corpora
ION Counsel in the hands Oh the Mayor, and that DoA
should be elected. Timothy Shea made a speech, IN
which he said we must make the voters OF TINS cry
sec that we are not going perpetuate any OF the cor
rup practices any of the old factions OF the Demo
era
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY, Feb. Gin the Court of Appeals

to-day the following business was transacted:
No G9-Iewis IT, Bailey and others executors appellants
Thomas IL Bailey and others respondents and appellants
Argued.
No 27-enretta Heinrich, executriI etc, and another
respondents, agt. William T. A. Hart. appellant Argued
No 25PeteT Caaghan, administrator respondent agt the
Rome WatertOwn and Ogdenburg Railroad Company appel
liant. Argued
The following is the day calendar for February ~
Nos. q. 81. rs, 40, Al, 81, ~ and u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
MOB TIOLENCE IN CANTON.

Private letters received in this city from
Can ton under date December 90 show that the rnors
of mob violence which had been widely published were
exaggerated No riot has occurred in Canton since the
attack upon the island snanin in the autumn The state
ment that Presbyterian mission chapel had been subse-
quently destroyed s incorrect. The rlmored attack
unon Presbyterian and Catholic missions, which was
published more recently, probably referred 10 mon
which occurred large town some distance rom Can
ton where chapel was attacked but no serious harui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
CIVIL NOTES.

Justice Lawrance, in the Supreme Court yes
terday refused aside the proceedings connected
with the opening of the Spuyten Duyvil Parkway
An admiralty suit was begun yesterday In the
United States District Court in behalf OF the heirs OF
Richard Dryland Fox for the recovery OF 100000 rs
damages for the loss of Mr.. FOxs life while he was
passenger on the steamer Western Texas, of the Mallory
line. Mr. Fox walking the deck OF the steamer
the night OF October 3d. 1885, and fell down an open
hatchway. His heirs alege that the hachway had been
carelessly left unighted and unprotected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07

LIVERPOOL Feb. 6-l2:3O D. m.-Cotton-There IL mod.
crate inquiry which Is freely supphe Midling Uplands
speculation and export; receipts 2UO bales including
10 800 Dales American FutnTes-Uplands Low Mddling
clause February and March delivery 5-Old also Oid
do March and April delivery . j164d also 56G4d do
Auril and Nav delivery ii 6fd also GGC4d do. May
and June delivery yG4d also lG4d do. June and July
delivery 5d4d do July and August delivery sj4d do
August September delivery, l2bsd Futures sieadier
sales OF the day included 500 bales
hff,It cl.t Eetr
and March delivery 52-6id .
2O H. m-OOttOnt utufes-Upands Low Mid1ling clause,
May and June delivery, I'D $500.
8p. FaturesU plands Low Middling clause,
March and Apr delivery, 6--6d do and July de-
livery & SID. do July and August delivery, 06id.
-Futurcs-Upands Low Middling clause
February and March dtNeiy, OJU9d 10 ApflI ana May
delivery 6--6id
. D. m-Cotion- Futures-Uplands Low Middllng clause
delivery, ,-bid; do. August and september
delivery q l3G4d Futures closed hrn.
Middng 10 Lie; Good Ordinary, 0lGc net receipts.
2lg3 bales gross p 1913 bales Exports 10 Great Britain,
- bales; 10 France. - Dalesi TO the Continent. -
bales Ioasiwse bales; sales, 2iJ6 bales stock lO5G3
StT,yN,H Feb G-Cotton quiet Arddling, 10 5Cc Low
Middng 9ec Good Ordinary, SSsc net receipts. l,14o
bales TO France = bales TO the Continent = bales
COastwse 766 bales sales 200 baes last evening ZOO
NEw.oELFAys Feb Cotton quict Middlng 1880;
1885 bales gross 1888 bales; Exports TO uIea brtal
- bales; 10 France, - tales Ia the Continent -
bales Coaswse 2 bales; sses 200 bales lsst evening
- bales. stock JsJ2S6 bales
pPrRor. Feb G-wheat active No White Pail cash and
PeLrusTs OSdsl Oh March, 81 O5s. 6di April sdU =
bid May VI Os7s No Red, 81 or No White v91!o
Corn Quiet New Mixed, 57l4c. oats dnlli No; Whe
& no M5sd SSs% os,. 1860 SSa:h sSp1,
Wheat. lOVy push, Corn, 1000 buhh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

LoSDoS Feb 6-123O mConso lOl l;l6 Tor money sir.
and lOl IA for account Atlantic aud Great esefn
Mortgage Trustees Certhestes. 46 Erie, 34 NeMl TX
Central l73 Illinois Central al ReadnS zo1s CanauAn
Pacific 5G2s 1T. Paul Common w - -, o.. ,... ~. -
d m-PaTs adyces quote Ihfeo Fer tent NepVos "' -
francs 20 centimes for the account -, 70, O 40 ,,-
40 D. -COns0ls 100 1919 for money anu w olo Iot
the account Atlantic and Great western flrst hlo,lgsse
1rn.tees certificates 402i New-YOrk Central llfSS a.
Paul Common % l. MI. n. ~. uou.as n.
Eveuing-Paris advices quote 1hee PtI Gent heutss az
II francs 30 centtmes for tue account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
nrwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1884

cash I'm his head ast NIGHT; and his sonin-inw John
Wood hal been arrested charged Win mudei-hs nih'
An innues. Is being held