davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25

~ Tho OF General azen are permitted 10 pass
unchalleiiged ..they calculated 10 DO INJURY =. my
self and the Naval service In this report no nan
,cs have beeu pursued but the whole disastrous oau
has hoisted upon the backs OF Lieutenant 1aene
ton and myself. - .,..o,
Jcncrai azens report says: The Yantic was placed
In dock and heavily sheathcd with oak pansng her pay
teries and ordnance stores removed. ana IL was
that she In all respects thoroughly eqnppea or
that special service The oak shcatng extenled lron
her bows eighty aft and from the waterne 10 SIX
feet below IL added nothing TO her strength 10 resist
crushing strain. The statement that she was thor
oughy equipped ship for Arctic service Is not quito
rate" 49,. A..
Commenting upon General Hazens statement that the
Yantic should have at Iitteton Island when tne
Proeus lost. Commander Wilde says II was hot p
tcahle for the Yantc I've there on that day tha u was
necessary TO remain at UperDavk 10 repair boiers anu
to procure coal and his detention there was suo
as any prudent mariner would have consucreh nocos
sary lie asserts that In Obcyance OF Gcneral
stringent orders the Proteus forced her way 10 smi.
souHd at period far too early to nope Tor
Yantic he says reached Iitteton Island on Aueus9
five davs after Darlington and his smpwrcchcu
people left there FOR UpcInavk. III ,i,.,,on ~ no"
known that amount of provisions lctt on '' ~ na
Island could have been OF any service 10 ,reely.
Sabine the only place Of deposit ana the
Ii was not selected. and who II resp0sDc or o IN
are contained fully in the records OF the court Vi "
Quiry last winter. . - ogcars and
The rlan OF leaving party OF my own onlcSIs rs
men OH fitteton Island was considered anu rctic
were wanting for that duty But nau ints @ cloth
outfit TO give such party only fannel ed 70
frousers and the ordinary seamans outht iuriis coi
every man -oyar for service in temperate anu 81 rt
climate n sail for shelter anthracite coal iot ro with
no stove 10 burn II In. matches 10 start ao raJ
A marty under such circumstances couiu noV I ,roud
through the winter in my opinion or NE sprng than
have been more IN need OF sue oo' !" '
ile of riN
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
CLOSING PRICES OF B1STOv SrOOES
BOsrOy Nov, "a, 1884.
MONDAY, Nov. 24-P. ".

MONDAY, Nov. 24-P. VI.
The new week opened with dull. and if measured by
figures strong markets the stock Exchange The total
transactions in stocks were covered by 1sO913
shares. Of which four stocks contributed
l2l,sO0 shares: Northwestern 3i,5OO st.
Paul $4,000 shares, Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western 3d. 300 ard Northern Pacific preferred
22 500 shares In addition Lake Shore and Central and
Hudson respectively contributed 1900 and 1927
shares, making total for the six stocks Of l47,7OO
shares In the early dealings Northwestern rose from
s9l2 ooh, st. Paul from 7Gia TO 77, Central and
Hudson from 81 to s. and Lake shore from 65a 66ss
Lackawanna at that time only went from 1914 to los,
and Northern Pacific, after an advance of per cent
was weak all day The special impetus 10 the early adj
vance was the accepted certainty that North
western to-day would declare its usual ga per
cent dividend on its common stock. and the expecta
tion that a statement would be made showing that
operating expenses had been reduced nearly much
as the gross earnings mad declined and unfounded
NOR that the passenger war had been settled The
Northwestern Company did declare the usual dividend
per quarterly the preferred stock and 32 per
cent for the half year the common stock but no
statement is given to the public beyond oral assertion
that dividends declared had been earned in the five
months ended October 81 and that in that five months
operating expenses had been reduced S6OOOOO As
the weekly report OF gross earnings from June to
October 81 had shown decline Of l,5l5OOO there re-
mained decrease OF 100000 in net earnings for the
five months The street disappointed at the result
hence small reazaons the price Of Northwest
back to and ST. Paul IN sympathy fell back to
its opening figures Central and Hudson and Lake Shore
however were well sustained at smaller declines be-
cause repetition of the morning rumors The strength
OF and Western reserved for the after
noon exhibition and from 1878, the figures TO which
settled back U rapidly advanced TO l0si2d lOs5s
"A final gain of per cent. Central Of New-Jersey
shows loss OF Il. aud there not sale Of Reading
Northern Pacific declined from i2as TO Al 04lis Union
Pacific early rose l. 50ia and closed at 497s. and
Western Union after fluctuations OF u per cent closed
unchanged at go. . -,
Oniy q small business done in Government bond
at me boards business in the Is reported
over the counters the large dealers The market was
strong and the bids advanced as folows 4i2 -
a. u aud per and the currency us also
higher Annexed the closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
NR. TALNAGE on ETOLC1TON

he OUTLAWS ALI. EvOLUTIONIsTs AND RIDiCULEs
THEIR THEORIES.
A resolution was presented at the meeting of
the Baptist pastors yesterday morning that the confer
declare itself responsible for the wild uteranccs
Of the Rev. DR.. Justin d. Fulton at the last weeks
session No action was. however taken.
The Rev. T. DE Witt Talmage addressed the ministers
on the subject is there such thing Christian Evou
tionF Evolution. he held, is in1delity "There is
contest between science and religion. Evolutonist y
ing or dead If asked whether they believed in Jesus
Christ would answer Their theory Of the surv
yai OF the httest Is ~ untenabe. Garfield
dled IN september. but Gutcau survived him many
months The greatest men die all the world and
Where Is the fine breed be found iu onr
now which Will compare with the noble animal descred
hundred Years ago Tie stature OF used To be ten
feet now IL Is only five feet inches Formerly rosn
lived two hundred years they live. on an average
thirty AL the statements OF eVOutOuists are sipnv
glesses without q solid foot OF crornS -
stand on. II natural evolution had fnu
swing II would evolve two Hemisphere
ing on the neck OF civilization. Evolution was known
a thousand years ago. IL is more than a heather
corpse set up In a morgue with Charles Darwin and
Herbert spencer trying To galyanize It, say there
link missing. IL is whole chain that is gone Ac
corfing TO evolution when men unable longer IN
climb trees and had proved failures apes they nm
In business as men believe II Is as great miracle for
God to make an ourang outang into man rs 10 make
out and out There ought TO be some
place where God could go where the evoutiOnsts
couldn't get Him. They keep ordering him of the
OF an animals being able 10 speak That the
which Baaam rode and angel stopped the long
eVoluuonist Laughter According 10 eyolutoni.ts
only sort of Alderney among other cattle
beliege In an evolution Of mortality into mmortaty-a
heavenly evolution" Applause
The meeting voted Mr. ralmage its thanks. and then
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
RECESS IN TIE SWAIN CASE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Upoa the opening
81 the swain Court Martial this morning. General eros
vcnor for the defence asked the court TO take
recess from wednes lay until Saturday He said that
he was obliged 20 Ohio 70 attend the trial OF some
Important before the civil courts. and tha ia view
Of Developments the hearing of this was begun
would be necessary for the defence 10 ask for delay
time in order perfect their case The JudgeAd-
vocate announced his willingness 70 recess II
II were taken now before-he taking Of testimony began
and il coun defence would give the court an
assurance that the would De allowed TO 90 en- pc
renpOry on Monday Counsel for the defence agreed 20
Ills proposition The then took vote ON the qurs
ton OF accenG the request Of counsel ana agreed 10
take o recess until Monday.
ticuera GrOsyernOr made statement 10 IN" court 20
RI ef 80 that his client nOw un Ter arrest and nos
allowed u leave the District 0f Columbia and tha' the
defence deemed absolutely essential 70 their ease That
H. should be allowed 10 - New-Gord for few days
lie therefore asked the court II were In their power 20
modify the order Of arrest 10 permit of General
Swain. going SevYOrk The president OF the court
sai that he would submit the request 10 the Secretary o
Var, with his approval .
The coart then took a recess until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
CALENDAEs THIS DAY.

srr,F,r coCnr-CHAMBgRs- before Barrett J-Sos 20
% - m ~ lSO l4g 1853 1877. III, 49, 2Oz 5OO SV 90
$50 81 ~ 274 l7s 2s7 9Jl 29s 3Ql 3Q7 3Is III ~ a.
- suE COZ RESPECT Al TERA-PARr i-beiopc AnF-Ws
-. - Gi7 III COS G33 6l7 $50 100, M. ~ 80,
al .1gs 7JS 7sj si5 s3 ia 49, 7A elV I'' o4o' ~
CO.'S poacb "A
surnEss ART II-Betorea Cop Donohqe' 6
23Oi 2j9j 27f5, 2-O1, ~. = ~. =
20 H. sol 3O23 30iD 800, s0 5og0 20 - sY93 ~ S
1sgg't' 55y9 I726io 26il 27Gi. 29Js. 3t4 2y33 - -
srRrO; ,rF's COURT-Rollins S.-Wll OF Pomsna tyors
ami sfae oil Janeue Branda2ee az IN III VI liehiJ
Setfke af IN Estate or / ac p Cole az p H. ~. M
suPERIoRCOURT-sFErA rAL IEAA-beiore iHsi Ai
spspice ri r. @toGgr-TRllL TER-PART IBefore Truax j.
"a, - l7g4 1900 l47S. 1915. 1891 III I0oO 4oou'
80 II i l45i ils4 1901. i26- 40 10 ,, o,oor
srpsaoP rouRr-TMAL TERM-PARrs lli.-BolOIs - poi l
~ ~ as an nno a agt. DR. Dock. East BrOad"ay anu
Raf1 r Eallroad Company. 80 day calehuar, Nolav
Couvoy PIKAs-EQUITY TERM-ReiOre Daiy J--'"""S
cnend.r . .r,,,, rar,ro Arcn mo day
coMNoS PLEAs-srEcth TERN-be'oro Anen'
caan lar. - ,-.,,, ID mt Before DAILY c. J.
case ou O 1877.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IBY rELEGEArH TO THE TRIBUNE

TfLLIEAFH II TIE '1N'"'"4
CurC,cO. Nov. 2i-Teleg grams were recelVeu
from tie stock yards to-day saying that the receipts
ls to.porrow would be about 90 0o0 Lester was ouy
in wheat again. and the feeling In the wheat pi' was '
cidelly " bulsh" The market opened a' 80 o'ns 10
January determined effort was made 10 pou"U :,
, = aoctne o, o. Of "A cent secured, but II
a1vapced a,ain and touched 75li cents Inc colu
weather seemed u put life into speculation n
Thought that the Chicago visible supply statement Will
-, IN increase Of OOO 600 bushels tomorrow
There was active trading in corn, but the price
l. cent The receipts the heaviest shce 'ne 0ei
ProvisSn afer decline OF 7e cents advanced 10 'ne
opening price. -. ..dar re-e rs cars,
ri, hc,t js7 cars corn 7os cars, oats 10 cars rye
10 30 n M the market closed at the foLoTIng qloa
+ions January wheat 75i4 cents, year corn %
January corn 3ila cents MAY oais - ee''
pork siO 75, January lard 80 ~.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
srporEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Nov 2sProv,sionsI ca noer. an Sas
,s a., Long ,lear Adiles iiA 81 olot Gear Ahaioa
sSs Cd: slos IA 3D. Sion.... p,s % PEI eT,
et De re Nes. ls 3D. Dol. Prime Mess Eastern
5s. western 65s Lard-American. 5Ss OIL; Prne wese
shoulders ijAi Butter t)s Psf c"t tor il's
chsese~Amorcsa Choice J!s o. wheat-itei westssa
nr,nS ia al yus I'd; Rel Winter d& Id G0s "a pef csn
tan No spring 6s Td New Western Winter, "a ID; NeS
Mixed " estern 5s si California No l. 20 % Sn al;
ts.iir,rula No 2 5. 81 GENITAL Corn-Mixei
old So 4aL DO sew IS 5staer esas Prodas"nsp,r,' y.
Rerned Petrolcu. si xaoa. Clover SEED
Red l0s per ralloS-Ds 5L psr c ~ aosn -.
parts
anarters from Pacific ports. none from , o.nsa ''"
5000 quarers Receipts Of c9rn ~ 80 - l5ks
per Ton; calcuyts lJnse. tls M gt's 90 pesroeu a
ssa s6s.d psr gallon. spirits o. a. od SiA
T psir O. ala: rroysonsLarL ats n "a: pS psnsrfusi
lolarsxtng 9Os sod las ~''~ w. "
yeapinx ahoaA
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
REAL ESTATE.
Nrw-YoRK. Monday. Nov. "a, 1854.
.t.. ,yara hsld nj the Exchange

NEw-YoRK. Monday, Nov a. 1884
,L. touox,,, sales were held at the Exchange
salesroOm to-day:
By John r. Boyd.
Inf, OF Cllnst 81 10 OF Jacksonave -"d ""'u' G, fso
lsr75; ]. W. Decker iot
I Moi of and, Of Harlem HailruaN, AhOnns
No 2B ON map Of Rebocca IA isi0Iu Ir"P'i' ~ o35O
torIbam 24fn Ward; George III Purser'...'---- -''""
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANofE EH''
Syw-YORK CITY.
7othst - ~ II o. Madi'oIavg, s ha, $4,000
7eths s. 70 ttwot Ays,a' 2o1''' N1i'A '. y 1880
7sthst n 75 q " OF AveA 2JIIo a Aie'n a II 500
10 JOINS We'll and another -tatt
e4thst. - lsa q " o. shave -ShioOo .-o' $4,000
64th-st: s. 20 IT " of 4thave l'ii"o'' 9- - 10000
52dst ns. 40 ttwoi gth-ave -SiiOo'o' .iD. 2soOo
54th;st. 10 nw3f iothsve lo"i'' lo"i'1'' 5000
2dave. 20 Il Of i9gtsS ,i.; 90 SosS siis $4,000
uayrrl.y place n W West lut-st I5okf0' W" 400
Aux lmp and w ID noolnann IA '''0N
le7thy 50 .sJt os sShaVe 'o-iS' IL O'a $4,000
AvsA VS. 81: OF 72d''' ol'filooo $4,000
" ~ LIS Z, e,.t 20 aria $1,000
lOi % 10th ave 20 srIoo Emmy - o,o
North another 10 " Il Pitshke. ~-'~''
q OF llfhave, 2OrOokirfesnai "c' ooo
crane To Jena ks ''""N
voi, .f n aTJ n W OF Mcrrisave 2oflOooi Euz .oo
ISldauer " LoTeal NeIier... wv
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Monday. Nov "a 1884
ASSESSMENT or NATIONAL BaSKs.-The Treasurer Of
the United states has informed the officers of National
banks thai the rate Of for expenses for tine
redemption OF National bank the fiscal wear
Dndcd June 30 1854 is 81 81 97s 1000 Cor each 81 900
The aggregate amount of National bank redeemed
and assorted during the year 1921 81 764
lotL expenses for transportation and asserting
el6O,s97
MARINE HoGPirAL CHAngEA-P Assistant Sur
eeon Irwin t6e Marina hospital Service has been or
Jared duty in the main office In Washington relic wing
Passed Assistant Surgeon C. Z. Banks, who has been
ordered 10 duty IN Boston.
erANDARD DoLLARs.-The issue OF standard silver dol
hs from the mnts during the week ended November 90
- The issue for the corresponding period of
est year 1901 ,93s.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25

state bonds usual neglected The only sale Of
city bank stock WAS (i0l Commerce AZ l45
In railroad bonds there well distributed business
In small amounts. and pIices generally showed harden
ing tendency Erie second consos however, after an
advance OF d 5 closed weaa at 81 % and West shore
and Buffalo first Is steady at iOos9foA2.
Missouri Kansas and Texas nrst consos were
up 1913 and the general 5s per cent 10 Dos
Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg consol os Wero
10 higher at Central and Hudson cousol IS were up
"A at 1903. Harlem firsts steady AT S an" .,s"
York Chicago and 81. Louis rsts were up q AT So' se
tennessee, Virginia and Georgia consol os "erS S
weak and declined l per cent to oi, anu
the incomes were easier at -. Pennsy yahla ass
sold AT % 996 90. Northwestern aepsn,ss a,s
were up q AT 95l3. ami the new depentulos
were l. higher at 93La Darlington ara Quincy deoen
ture 81 were strong 95 Wabash general os "erc W
ner cent M a. Denver and Rio Grande issues were .
per cent lower: nrss s0a and consols at 10 70
and trs;s Western extension were on . Al % .nJ
Pac,ac frss advanced "a ll2 and the sinking fius
we're mn "a At and Oregon short Line 6s were ne.
ter at So Texas and Paehc incomes deenheo = W 'os
and firsts were a lower at lO2is. ..c,,
The subTreasury today gained on balance s3vooG ~ =
made up By gains of xl27I27 aurrency AUD sao9Ao'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
he coart then took recess untn ,Iouday.
A REPORT on WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

" NAsHlNGTON, NOV. ZI.-W atS)l squire,
Governor of Washington Territory his annual report
te secretary Of the Interior that the adfac
turing industries CT the Territory have attained highly
gratifying degree Of improvement that oi lumber taking
the lead The relations Of the Indians with the whites
for the part have heeu peaceful for many year,
The vaac assessed property in the Territory
e5O.5l3.-5e, with county be heard from The
Territory IL entirely OF debt aud July l. s@I
h,, balance OF >l7SOl in the treasury The p0pula-
ton cf ~; Territory j. estimated at 10000 and the
Governor presents number OF rea-ons To- support the
siam of Washington Territory for admission into the
Union : "A
touching the Territorial law conferrinc upon women
ne right TO vote the Governor says: Although many
81 oo el'kens are disposed TO question the wisdom Of
tnls law especially when attended with the requirement
tnst women should serve Jurors with the an
provs gi large majority OF the people the women
01 the territory are Tor the most part strongly desrous
9at the Enactment be retained upon our statute books
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
n NSWERING GENERAL HAZEN.

COMMANDER wrLDEs TELLS WHY HE RETURNED
HOME INSTEAD OF LOOKING FOR GREELY
Commander Frank Wildes. who commanded
ne United States Yantic when acting a. convoy
he steamer Proteus Of the Greedy Relief Expedition
1858, takes exception TO the criticism Of him in the
report Of General Hazen results of this e.
eaton, and has submitted elaborate report Of his
opsrson TO the Secretary OF the Navy. He calls the
senon Of Secretary Chandler the fact that his con
sae' IN this matter Ii open to investigation or cr
e'mi that he has courted investigation, and he
sow invites criticism. "but only the criticism of
sNsence, not that Of ignorance or malice, He says
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
PITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Jennie We'll, eight years old, visited the mouse
Of AloI. Dtnkeman so 22l Bowery, on August ias''
and was severely bitten upon the arms ana iegs oy M
n,pkelnan's dog Yesterday Judge Nehrbas in the CITY
c,ourt connrmeI Referee Robert II. shann0ns report
vin,, the prls father as guardian $500 In SUIT Ior
damages FOR the injuries. - .,.o., ,,iva
iu.tceVan Brunt dismissed yesterday an altefh1uHe
writ OF mandamus procured by the New ork, iao @ ,
an Western Ralruad Company in an enheavor 10 con-,
mel the Comm ssioners Faxes 10 decrease EAes o
liz. personal property OF the company 10 the einouie
: 2i 400 for $50 The Justice holds that slcn m@i @
damus is not the proper mode OF procedure III 'ue '
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25

coin. The days operations covered: kecslpes'
l4ooisl; payment yso@sSs9; @ currency oa'an's'
Money on call ruled at l0ilasl per cent Wthous
new feature I'm the market.
Exchanges, sfo9. ia5, ,5l5 balances, $3.276.lo
The United states Treasury ut Washington today -
The customs receipts were S627 OO6, and the internal
revenue receipts were $7l326l.
business follows Bankers bills. - slis and = s53
for long and short sterling pcspcctivey; 5.24J ana
5.2l for francs; 94s and 30 for reicamarks; SSS
In London British consols were is higher for money at
100 B TO- sd gsr m i1s 10 and E
were up u at 1865 American railways simply followed
and @ ,ome hgher and aiterwa ali advanced upon our
early quotations Bar silver Of s cent at 80 cents
per At Paris French per cents rose TO 49, and
sight exchange on London declined to 2o27 francs 70
the q.
NEw-yoRK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
The annual report OF the NcwYork. Lake Erie and
Western Railway Company of its business for the year
ended September 3o 1884 includes In its gross earnings
6s per cent Of the earnings Of the NewYork, Penn
syyana and Ohio Raaroad, aud the whole Of the opef
atng expenses OF that road for the fun year. while for
Guided the ' operations Of that road Tor only
five months-froin May TO September 30. This fs IN
per cent Of the gross Earnings Of the NewYor Penn.
syvana and Ohio road 70 that company as rental Yet
1888 hut she operating expenses were increased Only
100000, making difference IN the net OF the Two
only s27O2 2sl due to the operations Of the New York
and Pennsylvania road the remaining Sl,1OsO2o OF the
loss In earnings suffered by the operation or Erie
proper. The net income from other sources snows
Increase OF some S200OOO that the decrease IN
available revenue Is reduced TO $l,s77,4so The
traffic OF the company proper shows loss & os tonnase;
merchandise freight carried In 1854 was Sib9o6i9 tons
decrease OF o51 tons from 1893 the coal tonnage
was 63753l9 tons, being decrease OF zoo Dol TONS
but the ton miles increased 35.6ss,92l The earn
ings per ton per mile ordinary freight 746 milla
In ss4 against mills In 1888 and in coal 1t was GA
mills against 7.5s mills in lSs3. The passenger trafnc
shows decrease OF 430l42 passengers and decrease
Of 3O,7575ll passenger miles. The business of thr0
wears and the results are compared as follows:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
REPORT OF THE sURGEoN-GENERAL.

WASHINGTON, nov. 24.-The annual report OF
General Gunnel has been submitted TO the sec
rctary OF the Navy The ratio OF mortality III the navy
for the year 1883 is L5j per 1000. This Is shgDt
increase over the mortality of previous years. the mean
death rate for the last fifteen years being lao per
1000 The estimates for the ensuing fiscal year amount
70 ESQ There were in the Hospital for the Insane
at Washington sixtytwo officers and men OF the Navy at
the end OF the year. being increase OF two over the
number az the end Of the preceding The eTpend
lures from the Naval Uospit, FGnd amounted to slVo
27I leaving balance hand OF $S9,693. The several
naval hospitals have been kept in as efficient cohdtoh
as the limited appropriations would permit Serious
eubarrassments arisen from an insufficient number
Of employees TO attend the SICK and toke care OF the
buildings and giOunGs
Persons living near Portsmouth, \. H.. having pro
tested TO the Secretary OF the Navy against
the presence OF infected vessels in their haroor'
the surgeoueneral proceeded under instructions Of
the Secretary, IN August to- look for "A desirable
site among the Islands the coast OF Name for quar-
OF Widows Island. PenObscot Bay, and the SURGEON
General found IL well suited for the purpose IL J. about
ana has safe anchorage. DR. Gunnell recommends te
building wharf and the erection Of small hospital
with the necessary officers, 10 cost $1,000.
With respect 70 the INVESTIGATION OF the bureau tAe
report says Tie result mas been the discovery OF a
uanotrtiEg to many thousand dollars. Inc
examination Of the business OF the once n'ls con con
tnuod unt the present time and is still IN progress ana
Il yet possible TO state what Is the sum OF te &
10 the Government Many Of these vouchers are cyl.
IDENTIFY and entirely fraudulent being for articles never
reecd nor delivered Others appear to have been raised
~ amount after passing through the once ~ reEuAr
form apprON tOr articles aciuaiy OlucIcu l"i
The General recon rnends that the young med
zeal officers Of the Navy be- afforded opportunity 10
take post graduate course Of instruction IN the speci
discas q hipboard and Of the various climates oi ne
world aad This end suggests the purchase or uckcts
for three months attendance AT pOycnic courses al ne
great NE cal centres Ne~-iork, Boston ahd fhi'aae
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
STING A GERMAN PAPER FOR LIBEL.

William A. Cherouny age nlneteen, son OI H.
W tberouuv. printer OF No. II Vandewater-st'' mas
brou ,t suit IN the Superior Court against me Nt~
Tork T. ihtag Publishing and Printing company 49, a.
SIS 900 damages for libel. He was accused III 'i Of
jnr paper published by the dcfendent OF ha'lns "'
t,.,,ricd 10 nnison his mother.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Nov. 24.-In the Court of Appeals
to-day the following argued:
No 2e1-Theodore y. II. Meyer. appellant agt Hiram
Flnkc and another respondent
No A2-Olney l. Carpenter Appellant. AT TIE bossoe
and 4 IDauy Halrosd Company resposdeni
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

VII
Nov "a l2:3O-p. m.-consOls, lllb Tor money
and account: Unitc states -Four Per Cent
Bonds 25as do Fonrand-a-lalf Per Cent Bonds ll6as
Erie I33. do Consols 53 NcwN ork Centrs sJs
Pennsylvana 52i4 Reading. IL L. Mexican Ordinary 80
Paris quote Three Per Cent kentes AZ Is francs
% Il centimes the account
m.-Bar silver Is quoted at sod per ounce. A., -
100 III for money AID lvs FOR the ac-
count ERE do. Second C0lsos 3d. NewYOrk Central.
80 w. Illinois Central 1l94 Mexican Ordinary 4O Cana
dian Pacific. 46 y; ST Paul Common. 1914. -
5: D. m-Para quote Three Per Cont Rentes az
francs Exchange London At % ancs 20 ccnaes
for checks
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
sEw-yoRK DAILY rnprnr, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER

NO s5a-ary BAKER respondent agt the village Of One
orta -. e'laht.
he Motion Calender for Tuesday is as follows:
sis 500. s54. sJs, s5C S57