davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
uENnRICKs,S VOTE For SLAVERY.

TO the EdttOr Of The TrtDUne.
SIR: An objection is urged against the ticket
on which Cleveland is placed because Of his association
with Hendricks, who yOtoi against the Constitutional
amendment abolshng slavery. That amendment was
presented Ia the senate April y SOL declaring that
Neither slavery nor involuntary serWudc except "a q
punishment for crme whereof the party shall have been
duly convicted. aha exist within the United states or
any place subject to their ursdcton, and received the
votes Of all the Senators except six The six were
Mes rs Davis, Hendricks McDougaL Powell Riddle ana
gnsury Tho independents who chiefly consist of anti
s,,,r, mon c,unot vote for Nj Cleveland without a
thr anna tme vo ing Tor Mr. Hendricks, ana thus sus-
t,i,unl ana who would hove retained slavery IA the
rouutr, had II been n hi' power
llow rnn euch mon n- George William Curtis ard
Henry ward Bcrchcr rrg1t auti-'lNCry men, vote the
iirrti IN supporting MI Cleveland they must. Of
cour.c. for the oocns of that cnem IN, and the
snme oo tnta viii east their votes for hendricks Un-
dOubtedy nt time IN the hist fy uf thc country this
Chico ton to II ndrics would have been very serious
to thc whole tiokc. Mll it amount 10 muoh nOwt
Aer York, jay ~, sal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
NOT TOO LATE ron REPENTANCE.

10 INC Razor Of me IrtbHhG
Smi In your isSnc of the 26th inst. am re-
ported ~ saying of Mr. Hainci "Only bogus iudc
pcndcuts VIII oppose him" Thls l. Misunderstanding
the part " your reporter 40 never made 40 weeping
aatlton,nL conodor 1t to bo the patriotic duty o all
independent Republicans aud sincere Cyl Service re-
formers 10 work earnestly Tor Mr. blanea election and
herein only agree with most OF the true leaders In the
Republican reform movement " the last few yeafa-men
like Andrew D. White. sherman H. Rogers, Ex-Governor
Long Henry O. Tfemain, Theodore Roosevelt eIc. More
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
THE FRAUD DISH OF CROW

TO NC EHWOF OF INC TrtDnne
SIR: Crow is a very old political dish. n.
Fighting the Fraud of seventy-slx" dish o, e,as
that would astonish "rif-raf" Republican with n.
stomach OF condor How Curtis and that astheue A.,
ment will get away with their dish Is a wonder \. a
some hidden power IN the Cleveland sauce or do 80
belle their pretensionsi Does Mr Curtis in partas
OF the dish acknowledge fraud, and that sanctond
by silence and by remaining in the Republican party
Nec- York, July "a, 1884. ANDREW itri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
BLAINE the EQUAL on WEBSTER q, J..
OR CALHOUN S.Af
THE VIEWS on AN oLp-fisR CANADIAN Arm,
TONIsT, "'''

ZIONIST, 'f
TO the EdffOr Of fhs frfBun,
sIR' Kindly permit an old abolition,.,
personal friend OF Horace Greeley Charles su,n,"''
Gerrlt Smith, to congratulate you on TIRE no,uns. 90
mr, Blame Tor the Presidency. consider Jane, "
Blaine the greatest statesman in the United So. "
teectually he has superior and hut few ecna,. "a
have heard Webster Clay and Calhoun, the ip,era.,.
giants OF their day, address the Senate and bays
hr Blaine speak in the House OF Representatives 49,.
do not hesitate to say thai Mr. Blaine Is quite the
OF either OF the famous trio In eoquence and bred,h
depth OF views. Mr.. Blaine Is also a reprcsep,ap..
american OF this period and will honor the Office n ~ "
elected predict that his administration viii | 4. y
alt ana memoir Die page In the histors OF tae Uhs
nave no other interest In your political ess
yonr great country There tine during Che IeuH
IIatic regime, when looked upon your fag as arsaa
ing lie but that regime died twenty-five We irs AGO S
sincerely hope IL may never be resurrected. ''a'si
Montreal Aug. 7, 1884. a. +"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18

v,vsf according 70 the lists printed IN thu
sa,,, ,s'm Dosus IndependeBt" vpty aas.s
scspss very many " not by Tar the besl ~ ,uiaet es
w. ma, =, we University tlut Theatre sst W., ss
ppislen misguided hdlv lduala anon. ,bs ,nynth IA,
ssi, a. ,si,s''s much t. se pps % a"s.,s sss
burn" eiei=let ~ hot despair IN sauss neis sui n
vfef respectfully yenfs, tuubss,"",ra sHsYembtg
Nee tsrk, juiT ~, idai, W. hotiA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
CITING THEm EMPLOYEES an ExcuRsloy

The Clarke Thread Company, of Newark,
gave an excursion 9 Long BrIscn and Asbury Park
Yesterday 10 the empldyes " the company.
Nearly 1000 par-0ns participated in H., more
tnan half Of whom were women and grls The
entire expense Of the eIcurion paid by tho Clarke
COMPANY " hose custom ~ 10 give tese oKcurnus an.
uun w. fht excursion parry Orcup ed siNty cars d.
y,deo into i've rains the central Railroad AT the
Illnnh sIrrnl HlnlIOn. ID NrWnIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
lrAvlNo rHE COAST wIrHorr DErEycE

A troop of weary soldiers, sun-browned and
dusty oong a. 81 ihey had just roturaod rom battle
ned, march up Fifth.aye saturday, across Forty
urth-st to Broadway aud to tue Rinory ~ the I'm
Regiment Il wa the i2th returning FRO FOR Nads-
woit0 where II had boon spending week behlhd va A,
heavy guns h command the "uttiice 1the hAlbol uhl
The men had cyld, nd been weinl eone hing he @Tl'c
during ia ~ sta staten Isla a. Ihe hands Of many
the soldiers bt rd from handling the ltun bars
at h. gun- bat "a good cheer la OyorY lace Hud
all ctpfessod henHelycs hguy delighted wi Their Drst
an tt a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
JUDGE PECKH1WS L1RGE NAY cSoH

FTOW To ATOdHB JOuFH'Is =, .,,ot MI
The Hon. Rufus w. PcCkham a the oN ',ie 40.
summer vi Ia and tract Ut liud at knowefnr ,ss
ight fully Situate a.. since occupying as VIA and 10
ham has mlnlfcs cd some interest Ia agric.. nse Nh
held "a shared TINT inioieat few days heos "a
nlu he gave his man Instructions 10 haf'esl Na .ousf
ror,.g into zoe oi soou deeply imneIse" Ind 10
some di,ult legal questions winch had oe,n e,R
lore hun ON returning To tue tohlu1 so s,tenttoa
ing the hny.ncd was the first object OF ussssa 10 w
well see YOU have cut the haf,' Ne 800, "A
mnn IA he adjusted MS gDdrmmcl eye ma mss
glanced over the ned. "Oh, yea AIR. tePn..l ssry eel
drf,tenuaily. "But yen hayon 81 aled w 'assd ~
/ nbeuld ligc," continued hi, Honor aAhe Lgi,ssosa
cane toward Two or three sm ~ heaps 81 y rat ~
and sw Otasccntcd grass. "Mha's hl ,wnx thsts
q aimcd the man somewhat takon back W"
the crop"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
I'm ron me CHOLERl SrFrERgRS

The Courier DIES Etdts- LHis forwarded sun
da, by the steamer city Of Chcs,r 10000 franco 10 NJ
Jnle. Ferry Minister ~ Foreign Anars NJ Paris IA the
secoud sament Of the subscription opcned NJ II. office
far o relief OF the cholera Wet ms IN France Tho che ok
was u,age out bt VI. LOus de lrbnn manager of tho
kcN.Yorl Az, nry Of the BWquo IfurA lnniiguo for
he enm of $40 10. The t0al sub orpton amounted
IL ~. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18

Scene; Table d'hote nj fashionable hotel ON
Deosdc big market day Farmer ~ The OLD ecnoo hna
dinrd Walter; Finished, III - Farmer " FATS tue
chairret Z" walter "fiNo rhillngH plnuao." Farmer.
snrsdi rive sh.llTs Wsol, I'm nae deem oI' he
sumen OperatlOAs.-l Baile,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
SlrLNG SErEN LLrks IN SLY rElHS

Charles Bllcr, young telegraph operator
Of Newark. saved the NE Of 1homa. ON H. who was
dtovniu in the surf q Asbury Park ye,'cday Tbi. IL
Iles a,ycth rescue in siN yeas Last Sear he saved
Inc uycs OF a faith aud daughter at Conoy Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
RrrpRY or IRgsILAIR OHJLDRgy.

Thirly-siS Fresh Air children came 10 the
city saturday night he LohRh valley Railroad from
orwell Penn. III charge off, " frisDio student OF The
Union Theological seminary one boy will remain with
HE Lot In orwell several weeks longer M rsblc said
that kt DO us much pleased wih the conduct ur
tLeI tlo ,istVI., AID OL regretted that there were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
UHY M HELPED THE NAN.


If0ia me drkeHsaw Narsiier
"JcbsOn has been arrested Tor stealing said
a gentleman, nee ing uu ncqua ntanor. saw him iuat
nov poinF ara nd with constable uyng 10 got bond"
wei, Ah ~ 40 un hia bond"
"Yuu don't moan H."
"Ics, do"
q" Ito must have done Won great favor"
mo, did him favor several Joart age. aud since
then have had an Interest In hln. Had lao doso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
PITY THE SORROWS OF THE BoLTIy,
EDITORS

To the EdttOr OF The Trt6une.
SIR: Great sympathy Is felt in Syracuse 70,
the editors OF the Blaine papers In NewYork whs
unable to nd single line In his letter OF acceptau.
to Justify thor assertion that he Ia dangerous leader a,
single proposition upon the economic questions th,t
they even attempt TO assail. I'M o.
Syrdcase, July q, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
mr. Nrw.opLEANS IMPOSITION.

ORLEANS, Aug. l6.-Ihe lat J0lst IN
the main building ~ IN World EHpoIt was hoistod
toto place to-day amidst he blowing ~ seam whistles
ana tc ch sf nundr a. Of wOrknrn and null itude
Of 0tle people Who nsd gath, fei To eli done. The
building is NOW completed witt he exception 0f some
lew ihnr touch and II stand. ~ "a The latGest
erhihtOn building ever constructed, aud II j. al under
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
AZ ATrlOK on rELE0RlrH POLES

CmcAGo, Aug. 1G.-An official of the WcRtcrn
Union Telegraph Company WA to-day fined $500 fo
violating IN ordinance prohibug tho erection Of poles
and the ariudng Of wins IN tho ST. eta An appeal WAS
taken and The cane viii b. made u to,t ono.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18

T., tn, Amerc 40 Association tho dy ha, rrpr, houir
tltr WnrbK of s,ippnr Nitro Iollthna u plh, NIX
u uur + nm each IA ~ n ia nno working ia nj ut
ava IA 90 chptur the pen ant Tor ms n re l"'9l
cu, out Of q fteru cont sttt-, rti has good lead
ara ,, made a r,maraab rerOri 50 far The nine 90,
won ufty-thlee gnmcs out Of a p'-sb seventy
t,rre lie, are TWO Virtprrs and two defe Is ahead
of the Coum bus and lead The Other hin nom i've
to nf games. IT,,
The ~ LON, Club impr wing since the Metropolitan
came East aud Is third place I'VE games brhnl
The Ncfr plhtlu and only one victory he oc tho LOUIS
vile team. The Ath"lc aud incnnati Clubs are vel
n, Wh lie the Baltimore cub. II winch so m On vas *
ucctc i, failing back. The Bro klyn Gibbs sill eighth,
where II las been all the son. The Virginia ub
has Lard ~ before Il and has Only now Nv victories
out Of nine games played 4. e record Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18

not more Of them. The names Of those yhe snter'ahIo
U OVEN i, possofib, b Andrews, y. ie.wgrth' y I
Scwss, q Beers n nun.,n. ~ Con, n, y. ,n w
NJ M Esbfee A. A, nni w. wefhheisef, W. W fhs'''
aud tho Lev MI IInMai1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18

"Yes," she said to her escort ~ .heSS Ihiis;s.
src SALINE aroand YOUR seaI seeWs aoafns away .is
heaven aud" Just ut thal momeh Dv'n - her sme.
noat,d away toward heiycn AMI lhp 10 s,suso uegsa
the eQrlAy doVg Nall ill.hly snise' W."
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31

ANGER ~ 80. MANrGiklJauN N1e'.
Mn ,uuAu'H SAMOA 'it rNl l"A i''.''' 'N
Nuur.
Tho allow pace At which the Mmlciimrson
ease has been nd,lur.us Nhs ttaioip p''h'n'' '"'
nll itol Nh pN wna m ou' of ma unfI lmAna'I'''
u,on,s aud the ,uunsc fr tho prosecution aoo,i io ho
animated 10y an uu,hiiiunlo doato 90 draw llm oni
ucf,,,o uvisht. IN his cudrrora to keep tho p'''c
s,,oau, chilled the blood uf al hia hcar Mr 'hua'
pt,l,ed IA q p,coocurlci atato of mlud le Nes cvi
drntl, turning over soue wolehly rtuhom To- which ho
could not discover The nulntion At hat ho Delivered
hlmsclf ~ tho following question. requesting the i'i
cfoor lulioal opinion thcicou
II tho examination uf ono Wilnoas occupies oiEhi
monihs, how long viii foft, witnesses last I"
Professor Dwight reserved his deoiH"n, remaining
that the real point at issno where Mr thoho hnl
himself would be when the last witnos-'a testimony
should be concluded
"Oh, replied Mr Cnoaic, as an approach 10 a Sinho
nttcd across his classic features, "yOul bo III the
United States Senate"
Colon Humphreys was called witness for the de
fence and testified upon various points concerning he
and value Of the Missouri Pacific. WI.
hypothetical question 10 what would have been thc
result If certain railroad had combined He smoihcrei
his anger however, for the mOncn M accordahc" "llh
Mr. 4, er- advice that he should restrain his metapby
ical mind ard turn his attention 10 more practical mat
trrs But when Professor Dwight asked the connse fo
the prosecution II they hal no objection to ceIu
question he broke forth once more and In tones when
we're Intended to stab like daggers, he remarked:
don't mink, your Honor. that counsel should ne 50
licitcd to make objections. trust may be pardOhed
for calling your Honor's attention to this point;
solicit objections, sir answered PROFESSOR
Dwight with dignity SIMPLY AN Tor a i"e, svotcd
to an attempt break down his authority as railway
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31

" verdict" or opinion. They hcnfcvcs mus otFiiiy
have had grave doubts In regard to the cg -itu~ ol o
body and their proceedings ~ they prn'~Hri ~ "'
ipyestiQatiou, are such ought to have r'hflhlth
sounder minds that all action on Their part wa,
though they may have cOu-olcd themselves W'tu
the reflection that tho object of Oricilhs lhIi
10 assemble would he reached Just the same ~ u
their assembage legal The reflections OF the mem
bers Of an American tribunal cannot bo OF very CON
solaory character when they look back ana lhHh lhh
when they governed by any rucs ~ all the{ W'te
governed by court martial rules. That they dli NOT
swear themselves at all nor their judge hlNut"'' ii
least not In the presence Of the accused ihht lh'N ~
not know whether that the accused was an accuse .F
not that thay tried him 10 secrecy llhl h'
was not permitted Ia summon witnesses IN Ills dt'h't
nor properly Aanine The Witnesses pi""s"t
against him , -on
The proceodags Of this remarkable body covered l-o
octave pages nnd the accompanying documents ~ ih
more, and this small cartload ~ nhiri mas hNoI p'
seen II entered the portals o Tie War brpatlW,
Evidently tho War Department was more "shhhou VI
the record than It's tools were ,. -, 81,
II on record Ia the office 0r The adluhht sch'h pi
the army that Tho record was submitted to the Hrfinlh4
of war aud that about Wook aicrWhfd sort nl review
of the cn.e without date, caption or rfhhlhl' WV,
rcfcr,cd ln that officer by Mr Judge Advocate ,rnrIi :,
Holt "1hnl a Tho last trace ~ THIS huge h4A "' "''
durumrnlH," .. ,...
Ooncfnl Fry is entitled 10 the gratitude ~ every un
American tho ol"hr strnfhtiorWhid mthh"i w MI"
he hes rNpoard all the features nf one ~ th" i"At w.
grant nufngna ever prrprtntci IN free country "l
the victim ~ ihiauuithHr being th uubnnWh l'N p
commander, Vri rid uf whom Wnn u ur''fsNf w W.
auopraalul prosecution ~ tile war; hA hihg l'lhl'
from his command might rhdly hn Qualified, hul lh,
treatment nfiorWhrd of one OF the most ~ ~
faithful to,nl aud rnnroteut soldiers of tho Nrplhl'
calculated to aho 'k the moral H"uRc ot me NW'i' ~
people IN u way In which II has not 0llrh po'h th'h
misfortune to he shocked
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
ALDERMEN LEFT FREE TO ACT.


straning the Board of Aldermen from further acton Ie
Nrling the petition OF the Chambers street and i"a
Street Forry Railroad Company until the franchise i"'
Chambers hnd other streets shall he sold at auction l"I
not less than FuoOOO was dissolved into thii ar yes
terdV by Judge Van oesen IN tho Special form "I W"
Court ~ Common Pleas He holds that tho muh'lp"l
nnthorte- haye discretion in Tho matter OF selling lh'
fanch-o and iht s mtit ide cannot be- controlled pS
the court, alto u on-o o aud or bad fhh lie say n
that "oocntony, though rarely proof may bo Obtained
that ma Alderman hia actually received az agreed e" go
coto bubr" ior ,HNoriug omr Grant of 81 property,
h, q" the gfoat aipfiy o ca'os 40 direct evidence ot
bubrry can bee procured"
Vet WHORE rtcums lnuco- point to such state ot ~
fna, the court mly act II two roads compct" Tor th'
fnnchiio judge Van llocacn anya and one of th' "'
fcta 800 600 or and ho other nothing the Aldermen
may give tho franchise to tho Offering nothing. ana
uu a. th.fc ho assumption ~ fraud In this net. tue
taxpayers wuuil hr r,mcdicsq" As the Alderman is a
tri-or nnl would not act thus regarding h' own prop
crty the iulro a1l- that II the Aldcrneu should give
away aulbo franchise for hing TINS would be a
fair presumption of dlshOnc't ac.i0n and mat the court
should undoubtedly yHcnte the concession which me
local authorities had made gratuitorsy. MI Gavin
doe" not charge frid however aud he shows no rncI OF
money to the city iur the franchise. In view ol TINS inc
injunction rs vacated.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
DolNGs or 4 SUPPOSED CRAzY MAN.

Chicago, Dec. 30.-Dr Edw Prentice, a
veterinary surgeon been acting strangely for several
dsJa Last night he entered the First National Bank as
the janor sweeping IL out and said that he wanted
some money he had ckcd In one OF the vaults The
ianitor told him lac come in the morning. Prentice
became enragod and Officer Nash attempted TO eject
him Prentice Knocked Nash down. and then leapcd TO-
wari Brandt who thought that Prentice was bank
Iober and shot at him. The bullet struck watch In
fehtccs pocket and dropped 10 the floor Ofeers
Cox aud Drny then In and Prentice arrested.
On the the Armory he wreDched his hands loose
s i,in Sergeant BOhan Dy the neck choked him un-
"a &c was helpless The police pounded him WIN their
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
rrnnrEAN rINAE.lAL AARKErs

Gouos Dec 30.-ls..o p ~ uai.e! M 81 sat, tour rer
g5 = do Fourani lat Per cent bonds llO'-
A,nnIc and Great " errn FIRST H0reag" trustees Ger.
tncates ~ 2. -econi rons"s 5!s NOW 9ik en' a.
feun-ylsani Ol ~ hsAlinE, Q
M-fican Onlinary 3Ji. ~ PAM Common - - .
pan, asicoa auote Three Per cent hcntes al ~ francs
A. crp the account r.
D. Atlantic and Grsat western trst M9rt4tse rus
~ do second Mort y Erie, ia
do second Consos ~. New-Y0rk central o7. lhnol-
Central, 100; Pennsylvania o. p ho"lh, 0'r' O"n'''''
Paciuc. ijb. ~. Paul Common '5 - - -. .. g..
paus avIco- quote Three Per trut Rene. ~ ~ franc
for the account ana iAthahsc uh i""V" q"
francs 81 crntimei for check . 49,. ,-, .
The Amount OF bullion gone idtO inc BANK o Hho'"" ""
,.DBar suyer Is quoted at 80 Il per ouusa
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31

TrIspAY Dee 30 -r. 81
r. would t,,,uirc more chan column OF rIe rtnr>E
oei,cn detail au the r.mor that were circulated and
he thcori,- at ucra al'0u,rl to-day TO leoun' for Che
.,...a.alue4i in .to.i. 1ho short time bl1ymoy s q
,.t.-of t.onlcli prohhl the rmol. lul
u..Ir.toa,.5uut .it He.e uaHIll tuiol i0 il
tft .Is ...l.Ucnt .tIfr-t '.. -ltff.Irl .ND.'. 8
Irata.t l.aoait. it.lrt.. i..,N gth'Nr pi
.t tf.otl .,i !
auuNmlmD"' nmw n"'"l N.h "l ,
unlHun. l0I ul,r ani "' .o"nt l'm w
ut 10. nl of onlhc wl.m p.n"' =
Ninn, ana Wmrm aM 7I F'N '''m'l =
. no suuu umrrUto pnIuu W lhu dfA
mu,rmut u,anitr. llDtaNAuni uud No'l'0n opr \
nn b. p,r ,out ui pu and m ut,o frruidOl 'aol lnuly
rlul and htpr aod at pli and ru upon'dup ~
,ut. and sirllit advanced to ilh Afieru"hlih. (
tIu,Yd utor movements, those stocks closed ie'lI
utrhat ul .e aud fuA, httor having 'od d'Nh t' .
,ud fnis tho upa and downs of tho tNo stocks nuI
tell iho ,ouoral atop of o-laia speculation ''hf at
and Hudson moro uoafp lhau amy olh'r ''"h h'd o'
AL, .iro AT tho ond 81 rlpaul at ali, hot ti'o ft'n
AIN to adinaal1, hut tho dealings IA the Htu'h " ="
.n.u dAuia shatosl, ,end IA the natter part "t
tho day II HouminHN waa us"h I" CIV" '"'
!, u,, pcnou mntAH aud to dlsifn'i
Itltt
market An intcrcAtng moldcnt, hoWo'rr oc'urI III
th dealing. ia Central aud Hudson thst ia wofuY of
rutin broker sold 300 shares AZ hoA and hilei aAA
ing the -ae said D" hoasAI tut stock Tor c"'idm'f
t about 80 ia 1850 he paid for II aud took II away ah
has r il ever since ll noS That II the kind of ntocA
that stock Exchange operators with hnii@h pf''l'tio
,r, nat now pmin. Tor. Western Union from 5lr
o 56 but IL later sold down to 5isQ5ts aud IN chow
lng loss from last evening" figures ~ohd ha'@ ooeh
alone except for the weakness OF 'ho 'o'.'
ern Pacific system. Northern Paclhc de
clned from II to IL the preferred stock at 57 ater
ioia shows hua loss OF Il per cent and oregon anu
TrnscOnt mental, after early sales at li Soia Al ID
1874 These special weaknesses given rise TO reports
maj the prop,,,d Oregon and Transcontinental loan was
A failure Although tho final prices generally were
higher than those of evening the tone OF the marker
was weak at the close with the scattered shcrt In
teres materially re,""Dh from what 1t was Al the open
Lg this morning.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
FEATURES or NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES Oh NtW-lVhN bHN''N''
NV NORN Doe 30.
A slght decrease in the visible supply Of the
nnnc,nt grains n shown by tho report ~ ho stnstlcan
NJ u, prollce ENcnangn for tho week ending December
2T AS compared with the prev ,us week. But the supply
~ wheat has increased to considerable extent The
1ircs are IA follow. with the changes of week ago
Wheat Ia3-2.19O bushels, an Increase ot 3lJ'|Jo
bushels corn, III sl2 bushels decrease OF 2ol,oSo
,nsbcl. o,,s 93l",97i bushels decrease OF 2-O07i
b,-hcs total grain 80 500 90 ou-hc-a net decrease
,f 100 el5 bushels. The B,atd OF Trade Of Chicago
howcvcr 1res ont decrease iu the visible supply or
wheat OF 39G.j- .hcs Il Is tho opinion OF careful
oxpcr that tie statistics compiled here arc more ac-
curate than those OF the ChlraR" hoard
IN the eyes Of the bulls, nlinh'd by an advance In
oricc of several oents In few days. the winter wheat
crop ia already destroyed A. least such impression
might almost be derived from the course OF the market
and the talk tho "one" operators 1t Is tre that
the winter wheat bc has been stripped or snow, aud II
ueroi OF alternate freezing and thawng is to follow,
moro or les, damage viii bo done TO the planted grain
Tbecrop however hla more than chance Of life left
and if cold weather and should visit the West the
hopc- hut upon the recent condition OF tine weather
,ynnd speedily collapse Yet for TIE present This is the
49, ,l ,ybi1h tl, "bu." are puni,hlLg their foes.
rie a. has t.u place fhe wheat mirkct to-day pursued
it ,,,,r,rd courc Undoubtclly outside -pccua-
live orders have alurd by the better tone, but the
export business continues IShJ ana the ioiciSh mar
mont ocean flright3 wose hoavy. The
Ui5e5 WHIT Market ended Hrm at d gain Of
i,, for mi the onions except February au1 March,
,r The llIpraycnrut wf- limited 10 cent and % re
srS ,s-a: Harch -oia; sprl, OLE and May 93s
BScemncr corn Is compeey corncrd and prices to-
day 6ir'u,,cd between TO and 80 cents Many settle
reuts al - to cents made 40 heavy losses by
the unfortunate shorts The closing price Ior TINS MONTE
vas ~ cents. asu, 81 cents last night ihc'e Speou-
ttlyc nvrotccnnc- however lent no brilliantly 10 the
later OPTIONS. january corn declined - cent I'D f9'2'
February ended uuchan. b. March was 0i e at
ia, ami Nav rose only a cent to q u cents The mar