davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
METHODIST CONFERENCES.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE Philadelphia
Methodist Conference here baoted several times for
delegates to the General Conference without decisive
suits A missionary sermon preached by the Rev.
W. 2. Pugh.
At the New-Jersey Conference, in Camden the follow
ing were elected the board of education of the New
jersey Conference James VI. Cassidy {. L. Hendrck-
SON. II. VI. Sharp and James VI. COrsOn.
BALTIMORE, March 17At the conference OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South to-day the withdrawal OF
the Kew j. A. Regiser from the conference and from
further connection with the ministry of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South accepted. His retirement
from the conference though expected, created quite
sensaon II is understood that he will connect himself
with the Protestant Episcopal Church. His withdrawal
leaves vacancy in Central NJ r. Church South Balti-
more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
INSURANCE NEWS md INCIDENTS.

Valuing the policies of life insurance COM
NAMES ON the tour per basis would give the Equitable
Life of tins city, surplus to pohcy-hoders OF over
S91OOOOO the New-YOrk Life a surplus OF over S"Zoo-
900 the Mutual Life "a the Mutual BENEFIT OF
Newark over 80 1000, the Home Of iNew-Yo'k ST.
300 600 the Washington Life and United States Life over
$500 GOO each and Homeopathic Mutual Sl3l,OOO me
Fouitabe in point Of surplus would lead the twentynme
chief American companies. Thirteen companies would
have surplus exceeding million dollars tNenty-one
Of over onehalf million aud eight OF less than one-haf
million The total on this bass of all companies would
he s53 279 against $54,G19,935 on ~ per cent
boss Al least such the actuarial calculations OF me
StQpdCrd, an insurance journal - III,
The amount collected on fire premiums in NeW-4olR
civ Is Growing at the rate OF about Onequ6Ttcr million
dollars per year. as indicated by the statistics compiled
Inv The NewYOlk Board OF Fire Underwriters. The pre-
NUNS OF city companies for four years show an increase
that is comparatively small the principal part ~ the as
prcgate premium growth going 10 non-clty companies
The sales of fire insurance stocks last week were ="
follows: Home 142, National %, Manufacturers ana
Ruilders lO5 Mechanics and Traders 80 tuted states
49, No. Equitable Fire 100 Brooklyn Fle ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Pspor,sd byJoHy H. DAVIS & CO, II WdlLS.
MONDAY. March 1T. VI

The report of the Bureau of Statistics OF the ex-
ports OF breadstutfs provisions etc, for February
the details of the values of which were printed in
this column this morning and compared with the
values of the same month of 1888 and 1852, shows
that the value of the exports of bTeadstuif was
S21SI 1913 less than the value exported in the
preceding month of January. and that of
provisions the value was - 1873, 702 less, making
a total decline for both of Si3l5,O95 from
the January movement. Compared with February,
1883 and $50 the results are as follows: The eX-
ports of bIeadstulfs last month $40. 103,3ss were
50 SOS, G22 less than in the month of 1888 and
SlO71 500 less than in 1882; the exports of pro-
Visions etc. ($G060,475l, were ~, sol, 565 less
than in 1883, and were S22S6,107 less than in
1882, the decrease in both was $s47l,1s7 and
$3, 1858 ,O12, respectively, from February of 1888
and 1882. These statistics indicate total of all
exports in February, 1884, of between $685.
600 600 and SOS 900 600 against $07 900, 900 in
February, 1888, and $4,000 33 in February.
1882, and against $73, ,972 for the month of
January, 1888.
The stock speculation to-day developed no new
features There was tame opening OF business at
fairly steady figures a dull period whiChmembers
of the board utilized by observation of festivl-
ties appropriate to the day-St Patrick's; Il spell
Of activity during which prices were tractionally
higher and finally an eager selling movement that
generally destroyed all or more than the earlier
gains. SO far as rumors were concerned, the drift
of them favored a belief that the railroad compli-
cations at the West were in a fair way of ADJUST
ment but those rumOrs were not consistent with
private dispatches that were received IN this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

OF disturbing elements the advance In the rates for
foreign exchange the prncipalfsctOr, and that
probably bad some effect upon the late prices. The
transactions in all stocks amounted to 21s,S90
shares, of which few stocks, as usual furnished
large proportion st. Paul was first with 10000
shares and its prices rose from OF 7sG9 1os to 92i2
and ended at 81 7s092. Pacific Mail was second
with 2S,ssO shares and was exception
ally strong; it sold at 55a up TO 68@,
and closed at 553s Union Pacific was third
with 81, 800 shares 1t opened at 77l2, rose TO
7s, and later sold at 76l2a76a4. Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western opened at 1881, rose to
1898, and ended at 1880 1881 Northwestern eI-
bibited considerable strength at 1177sG1174@
1194611sas Oregon and Transcontinental got
up u per cent 10 202 from tsopening price and de-
clined to 1884. The whole list of Eastern trunk
lines was dull and they close irregular: Canada
Southern Il Lake Shore l2, and Central and Hud-
son 81 lower, and Michigan Central and Erie each
a higher The Southwesterns, with moderate
transactions. generally show small declines. The
market closed quiet and without feature.
Government bonds were quiet and steady at I'M
changed quotations as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL March 7-Proyi3ons- BacOnC cumberland cut
Sgs Cd Long Middles 45s. Cd; short Clear Mddes
Ags Cd short Rbs ASS Cd; shoulders 3ds per Beef
no. for extra Indian Mess Prime Mess OPS PoTk-Prims
Mess los Cd per bbLi Prime Mess Eastern. SIS Nset
cIn 1Os Lard American, AS Cd; Prime Western. "a.
Lard OIL iss "a Hams-Long cut SIS; shoulders Sd Cd.
Butter ll5s per cwt for unest United states Cheese-
American Choice Ills. Wheat-Red Western Spring - 0d
ass Red Winter S. sd 80. 3D. per GENITAL; No spring
So 32i California No Is I'D s. 4d california No 2
IS IS lOd per GENITAL COrn-MiXed Old S. 81; 10.
new ia lOd per GENITAL PToducesprts Of Turperiins.
26s pos 3D. do at London Dos per cwt. Refined Petro
leum, Gsid. per gallon Clover Seed-Amcrican Ret 5Os,
per cNt. TalOw sos. Cd per cwt kosin on rou.
As Sd Gis. 3D. Pale 9s los 3D. Lsced OH, 2Os % S1ls
per cwt. ..
Receipts Of wheat for week from Atlantic Ports 1000
quarters Pacific ports 800 quarters non other
sources % 900 quarters Receipts OF Corn svSV quarters
LONDON March PTOduce-llnseedO OIL tD Ass II Os
per ton Calcutta Linseed ass 81. per qsarter. Lia
seed cake, 9S IS. per ton. Refined Petroleum 0'a d
per gallon spirits Of Turpentne, 20s. Od per VT
sperm OIL s6fQs65 per ton Rosn-C onmon, a. ed1
Pale, is lis Proyisons-Lard, ass Cd. per cot ioi
American. sugar POS. al. per cwt. for CuO@ Cantfh
tuga poariznS 9d' aud Us Cd elss Cd for Ca6a Ma
eOVad0 TAR refining ag9tA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
THE TiRE on HOPS.

meeting of op-dealers and brewers was
held al No 10 Brdget yesterday TO hear the report OF
committee OF the Produce Exchange upon bill now In
the Legislature to reduce the taTe allowance for sackng)
on hops from seven TO three and onehaf pounds per
bale j. H. Merrlck presided. The committee reported
that 1t had asked the Senate to delay action on the Dill
until those interested could be heard Amendments were
unanimously adopted limiting the weight OF each BALE
making the tare seven pounds and allowing no more
than one thickness Of sacking. Attention was called to
the fact that the rules the Produce exchange adopted
nearly a wear ago fixed a tarc of seven pounds upon
each bale although the actual weight OF the sacNg was
about eight and hreefourths pounds and thls rule was
recognized by other exchanges in the country ana III
Europe II was declared that If the bill passed without
amendment IL would great CONFUSION III he TRACE
A committee was appointed to confer with the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
THE COURTS.
MRS. soLoMoNs DIVORCE SUIT.

Mrs Lena Solomon was witness yesterday
before Justice Van Brunt iii the Supreme Court Special
Term III her suit for divorce from Morris solomon FOR
cruelty she said that she was married in 1876. Her
husband soon began " knO k knives and forks against
her. and treat her cruelty On one occasion nc pnched
the life out OF her." Solomon deserted her within six
months and went South Africa On his return last fall
his wife had hlm arrested Albert Edestein, diamond
broker. swore that Solomon was a gambler IN south
Africa and was engaged in the Illicit diamond trade.
1913 carat diamond which stolen from the heldS was
found in Solomon, house. Solomon had partner named
Goldstcn and when they broke up partnership, Solomon
received $4,000 As his share of the business
Henry j. Rice, 81 tue shera-s Office, testified to
his winning So ESQ in twenty minutes from Solomon by
tossing hafcruwns, their way from Eutopc 10 this
lty ON the steamship SeTIia. He arrested on sol
onions complaint when he arrived here, and gave up
most OF the money solomon denied all the allegations
and said that his wife had bad temper ana used 70 my
M him" Iio once held mp his knife and fork AT the sup
pertahlc when she new him, and ne caught her ION
Inc H." His wife to follow him from the house and
mn on his mar and back with It. She often danced
for customer inner room Of their place OF business
locking him ont meanwhile solomon declared That he
mad only - IN the world. Justice Van BIunt reserved
his dcc on Solomon sent back 10 the Ludlow street
Jail where he has been since MS arrival In November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
THE CATTLE Plague IN TIE VEST.
SEVERAL HERDS ATFECTED-FARMERs CONFERRING
OVER PROTECTIVE MEASURES.


OVER PROTECTIVE MEASURES.
Huntsville, Mo-, March ia conference
Of farmers and catemen Of this vicinity was held here on
saturday night the pest prevailing here among
the cattle, which is thought to be the footandmouth dis
Five small herds within radius Of four or five
miles less affected Seven have lost one
more feet and over fifty head have bad feet and some
of them bstered lips and tongues. Several head have
died. and not that has shown symptoms OF the dis
has recovered even improved In condition All OF
these cattle have been wei wntered in bouses or have
had timber shelter and good feed About 700 head OF
stock have been exposed 10 the disease In this county
but measures have been taken to establish rigid
quarantine and every excrtl0n will be made to cOntne
the disease 10 its present limits Commissioner L0rng,
Of the Department OF Agriculture has ordered Dr. Salmon
to come here and make a thorough investigation,
WAsHINGTON March IA telegram received at
the Treasury Department to-day from j. ii. Sanders,
secretary OF the Treasury Cattle Commission, saying that
experts sent by the Commission pronounce the alleged
outbreak among the cattle II Illinois not the foot and
mouth disease. DR.. Law Of the Cattle COnmiss0n has
gone to Kansas 10 investigate the reported appearance OF
the fOOt-and mouth disease in Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
THE HAMERsLEY WILL CONTEST.

The subscribing witnesses OF the VIII Oh LOUIS
C. Hamerslcy-M Mortimer Bishop and Charles r. sylvester
were examined IN the Surrogate court yt''e4u"5 anu
testified to the circumstances attending the making OF
the will They stated that the testatOr IN the full
possesson of his faculties when the document was drawn
up ana signed James C. Carter announced that the tes-
mony completed the Of the proponents The trial
was adjourned for two weeks. -, A.,
in May, Henry l.. Mason, Mary Mason Jones ana
other members Of the two families. The estate Whch
ia worth about SGOO0,O00, Is left 10 Mrs llainers,
lev the widow for life It then goes to the male issue OK
HE cousin OF the decedent j. Hooker Hamersey and in
default OF male issue 10 charitable institutions III this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
DlSPUTING THE OWNERSHIP OF LABEL.
Thn secnnd tlial OF the suit of Rowland y.

and John G. Hazard, constituting the firm OF Caswell
Hazard & CO., against John Il. Caswell and william NJ.
Massey forming the firm OF Caswcl Massey was begun
yesterday before Judge Iruax, in the Superior Court
Caswell Hazard Co. charge that Caswell d Massey
using a certain cologne water label to which Caswe,
Hazard CO. have The exclusive right. The basis Of the
charge is the allegation that whom Nj. Caswel retired
from the firm OF Caswc. Hazard d Co. In 1876 he con
viewed all his interest the buSidesS 10 the Hazards, IN
Gliding its labels pICscr tiOn-, ctc MI tasWci GENES
this and declares that he has good ugnt to the labels
a. tho IIazard- have, The originally t1ed be
fore Judge SuJr IN SIS. lie decided III favor or INC
Uazapis The Court OF Appeals IeNeised the decision
and OIdc red new ulsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
The folio wing IL the day calendar foyTuesday'
Mes. 62, 1Oi, 81, 10, 1ls. ia, 10s. Ill.
COURT CALENDARs-MARCH. 1s.

SUPREME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lawrence, J.-Nos J,
as 40. o. 81 lis 1915 l27 100 ltS 1913 49, lol, Isl,
suPRKSs CouaT-GESEaAL rE9nZBe5ore payis P ~
Daniels JJ-NOs 80, 80, ~ a. Sb sO 90 lOo,
81 81 49, So l2o l2l, l2S ia, 1875, s2 III 1876 l27
SUPREME CouRr-srEcr.I TERM-Before Van Brunt, j..
6l7 2SS $50 $40 87s 476 60 &c. AGO. 3D. 62i $50,
62d b27 62s 529. $40. b3l, $50, 633. ,
SUPREME CouRT-CRCurIPAR I7Before Donohne' oso
49, i7 si $50 0 49, gis ssa 2i io5 lSg 1895 S 3
~ tS4 oSs M 1867 2ssS toi 492 Az
OH. l3Gl 400 1870, 1872 1919.
SUPREME C0URT-CIRCUTT-PARr II.-BefOre Barrett j.
Nos 1870 1874 All, 1902 407 408 Alb G92 l236 l259
1870 1Ml 1912 40s 1888, 0Gl, 1449 1865 1855 4O" OIL
SUPREME CoURr.cRcU1r- III.-Beforc Van Worst
j., ase on No. 1925.
sURRoeATEs COURr-Beforc Rollins J.-win of William
Enc Ne. sop.
SUPERIOR CoURr-SPECIAL TRRN-Before TruaI, mos
L. =. 80, 81, 81, 20 70. 70, 81.
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TERM-PART I-Bef0re lngrahau
JNos l24 81 6j5, 1923, 1929 423 4l3 352 90 $780, 2e4
a.. 6lG. 677. 678.
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERN-Before Beach, J-No. IL.
COMMON PLBAs-TRlAL TERM-PART I-Before Day, {. j.
Nos 5sS, 73l, G97 726 1884, 746 203, $685. 472, 1873 ~
All, AGA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
An EXCHANGE IN NEW QUARTERS.

The Manhattan Hay and Produce Exchange,
which was organized July 10, 1882, and made its
Headquarters OF Eeventhave and Thirty-fourthst be-
gan Yesterday TO into a more commodIous home
in the new building of Cyrus W. Field at the foot OF
Broadway The rooms will be ready for business on
March 49, They are furnished with the necessary apart
ents for officers and with bulletin boards for quotations
here and in the Chicago Board OF Trade There will be
two calls day for Eew-YOrk and Chicago delivery.
Transactions be made low for 1000 bushels Of
grain. The Exchange has 6ll members and $1,000 in
the treasury The memberships 800 until there are
525 when the rate will be $500 up to 600 members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
4 coal COMPANY CHARTERED.

HARRISBURG. Penn. March 1.-THE Preston
Coal and Improvement Company of Philadelphia, the
mining operations OF which conducted in Schuylkil
County, was chartered here to-day with capital Of
S3OOOO00. The stockholders George De b. Keim j.
b. Iippnc0tt Henry Lewis, j. V. Williamson, L. 4 Rob
erts0n, f.. c. Knight and j. b. Aemus who hold five
shares each and the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company which holds 50,802 shares. The corpora
ton the mining branch OF the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
PACIFIC COAST ROWING MATCHES.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE rowing
Of Peterson against Lee yesterday, for $500 side
and the championship of the Pacific Coast distance a
mile and half and return, by the former by If
teen lengths.
Thomas Flynn, a prominent amateur oarsman OF this
CITY arranged a match between Peterson and Hanlan,
prior the atteTs departure for Australia for $1,000
and the championship Of the world To he rOwed at the
East, the date to be fixed on Handn's return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL March H. 1880 p m-C0tton firm; Niddlns
Uplands 7i do orleans, Sd Sales 5000 bales INCLUDING
oO baies Tor speculation and export receipts $50 bales
all American. Futures-U Pends Low addns clause March
delivery tu04d also D blbid do April ana
NAV delivery Bf8id do May and juno delivery 4O4d
do June July delivery s64d also Vbd do July and
August deliycrv l2t4d do August and september de-
livery 6UAd 40 September and october delivery Hold
Futures firm.
gO D. CottonThe sales Of the day included l. 900 bales
American Middlng Upands, 6lOd do. Orleans Sd.
Fnture5-Upaud Low Middlns clause ApIi and May de.
livery, Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

The Hale & Norcross Mining Company has levied
an assessment of % cents per share
The Homestake Gold Mining Company has de-
clared its annual monthly dividend of 20 cents per
share for February payable at the San Francisco
office or the New York Transfer gency LOunsbery
a Uaggn / . Broad-st.. on the goth inst. Transfer
books close goth. Dividends TO date 81, 362, 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
MIR. ROLLINS AND THE ROOSEVELT REPORT

Surrogate Rollins was asked yesterday if he
would express any opinion relative TO the report OF the
Assembly Investigating Committee upon the manage
mept Of bis Office He replied: 81 do not think need
express any opinion. Those who know Inc are aware,
think that do not need to make any statement III the
matter or any vndicaton OF myself As for the charge
we'll / nave no wish TO 90 into motives. tnnk II y
pretty well understood that ma any one cohnected
he ID promptly discharged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoBK. Monday, harch Il, 1884
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
SFw.YORK CITY.


73d.st $40 II g Of lOthaye 2Oxl02.2; Margaret
crawford and husband 10 Anna Wis., ,. S50,Z0O
2davt 40 Oi 5Gth-st, ZOIS3; toTman Whit 90,
ney, referee. to John Hayes 900
and Wiz to Wiiian .Gomsn -. 1875
S'''s ii to Wim ie yA' 1880
l-t Ianc fs ere TO " q G Gt,y' 1900
h'i hSn al and sno '' i''''' 4s.sOO
L"' s9%c s. 81" Il Il Of ii's'e' st. -Ao'o -' 43soO
4o4 1esr ss TO- toy Il TSi On'''' -'AOD 2eGOO
Charles st. Il F. II ~ Of BleecKer-st, 2OxSol caro- 800,
line l. Floyd and another 10 4 W Iemcke --- I"OOO
IlOthst u r. 300 shave FOX DOLL; W II Don $780,.
and wife to John Van Doescn 1880. AO,OOO
5Jtst 45O n OF llth-ave, l2S 6Nl5 lU1lrregu.
lar FlhtOlitmc stone aud Marble CO. 10 a. ooo
Mott ....... ~, -',UUO
4' WSshbGin t ana HUSBAND TO Wafner 1900
Alst-st s. 60 II Of 2d.iye, l63x320IB2x45ii " 800
Cutting executor, 10 Charles Watkins. ,..,.; C,OOO
Crane eIec S 10 Cnbe and another $500
and nd wife To- William Si satShen 1880
f,I and stte 80 70 : o olive - 1900
46th st \ $50 II q OF 2d.aye, 6OXlOO Anne \ Morse
Rachel LeyusOn and another t.-.-..,....,. %,oUO
sts and do %e TO q ma .s sSpp 1900
Clifton.st g. a. e Of AveC, 70 61lOO Clara Decker
ROsekranz and another, O,2OO
lo' Wilhelm and a WIFE to o. Hcarstia Wete Io5Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL Markets.

LoSpoN March l7.-l2:30 .mAtantc and Great western
First Mortgage Trustees Certificates 44S. Erie 24 do
second ConsOs 939s NewYOrk Central IL Reading 2J
Mexican Ordinary. 1855 81. Paul Common, 933a.
m-Pars advtces quote Three Per Cent Rentes at %
francs 81 y centmes for the account, eN interest.
p mConsOls lO1 1919 for money and l0- for me &C.
count and Great Western First Mortgage trustees
Certificates 445 Pennsylvania 81 l. Recalling 29 Mexican
Ordinary. 4Sl, Canadian Pacific. b)7s
The amount bullion gone the Bank Of England on bal
ance to-day Is 446.0O0.
8 D uAsv Bar silver Is quoted nj j07d per ounce. -
Paris tSces quote Three Per Cent Rentes at 10 name. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
AFAIL rnRnrGH 4 BROKEN BRIDGE.

PuTsBURG, March 17-While John Wright, Daniel Null
len Andrew Shady and william Duey were demolshng
small bridge over the Pan Handle Railroad tracks at
Westinghouse OF the sUugers suddenly broke and
they were precipated to the railroad tracks, twenty-five
feet below. Mullen will probably die. shady was also
badly hurt The other two received painful but not
eprio i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

The clearances elsewhere were: on Clty, b262,UUO
barrels Bradford 100000 barrels; aud PittsburS
s. 1874. 900 barrels.
The refined market is without change.
BRADFORD, Penn, March l7.-Crude Oil-Totsl rlhs
Saturday aud Sunday $3.50 bbls.; total shipments,
1O214O charters 81 905; cearsnces 6,0sG.00O UEted
Pine Line Certificates opened at lO0S, and closed at
l Dos, hiohe.f nrlre. lOl; lowest l.OOas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

A fish-pOle has been invented that VIII reg
lister every fish caught. The pole VIII have eIScl si'
register the fish purchased from the small boy Wheh your
own luck has been disastrous failure won't give H
isfactiOn.-L NOuietoWn Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEwIoRK. March II.
Another dull and featureless market marked
the opening of the week at the Petroleum Exchanges
There was important from the Oil fields; there
were no important transactions and the speculation was
as devoid significance when prices touched 81 Ola as
when the final quotations OF 81 007s and II O0's
recorded Al the NewIOrk Exchange the market closed
about steady; at the Consolidated Exchange II ended
heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY, March 17.--In the Court OF Appeals

ALBANY, March 17.--ln the Court OF Appeals
today the Hon W. O. Kruger, G. j., and associates pres
ent, the following business was transacted;
No I22Wiam A Butler and others eTecn,DpTi IsIpon
company appellant No 12J-C Charles Ff9nkyn efecut0p
respondent ag the appellant No. l-4-lhyl.sa "
keabrOok executor respondent agt he same Hppoaht
69-Sebasan Aeufvle respondent hR inc naS HPpci,
LIANT g. ". Worfzi respondent ny. ule huno
appellant; No BB5-Wiiam Allen ButieT trustee e. To-
sppdeut AIT the same appellant; NO O90-henly a. hAoe
TstsH1nfci AIT lie same appellant No. O9l-Mchelo a
NaL respondent agt same appellant no. oee-diSu-
.rrt N.rdm rrspOndeu agt the appellant No gv-
William tunard respondent ag the same alpIlt az VIC
above we're argued one case Tue appeas "'V's 9"O
eiautaly The questions. 49,. .-.t,.-. .,., ., i.
No 5a-Mics y. Riggs, administrator appellant *" VIZ
American Tract society respondent AIsueu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
Z Buyer 80 days, Il:
seller 80 DAYS. 9.S7.
tSeller 80 days, Gl2.

CLOSING PRICES or C4LIFORyTA STOCKS
san FRANCISCO, March II, 1874