davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
CLOSING PRICES OF OILIF)RyTI STOOKS
SAN FRAYGIsDD My %. l3lL
EUnorEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

IvERrOol. May p -ProvlsioHsB Ieon ga nD'rant Cut
AOsi Long Clclr Mddos, 42s Od' Shore Clear Mldies,
%isQt oIort RIBS D Oh 95Onldcrs 5jA per cwt Beet
81. Tor Indian Mes. Praf Moss POrA Prime
Mess ijs d. par DUli Primo Mes-. Eastern, MesL-
GSs Lird-AmruCdu Is. sd Prime Ncsitrn 4 tL.
I4rdDu, Ats. ga HIp5-BOug cut nj shoulders, g
Butter 3Js. per cwt Tor nnest Uutei Stllos CaeeB0
American Choice" . d WHrat-Hbi Western Spuns t.
d1a. o.. RoI Wnter 1d -s 81 per couta. 80 NpHug
Is 3di New Western Winter gu. AoS AiAed Western,
o.. 32i. California No. 49, "a. ll. California No .
~. ais ga. peg GENITAL COrn-Axod Obi. 5s si 10
new. Os. I'D. ceutll PrOIuccSpirts furponune.
-. odI do ~ London. 2ia "L per cwL Refined PerO
leun, I'd. per gaiOa Clover s5od-AmorCan Rod, Ala
G5is per cwt. fllOS. ~ I'D. per cwt Common
IS. sd. Pale Os. a. Os Oh LAnsoet On 2ls 3D. per
LoNuoA, May .S.-prOiuce -Glnseou Oh 4 Is los
per ton. calcutta i1nsecd, "a o. per quarter LIN
sred Cake, lO4 per tlI Refined Petroleum, "a. GU
per gallon spirits Ot Tuprnune, 2is I'd. per CIV.
sperm OIL tUi 0IOo por ton ROsnC OmnOn Is Sd Is U
Pale. is els PrOysOns--llrd. 4is Cd. par cwt for
American sugar, is. ID per oWt. for CuA CentrI
tngnl pllArLns 55' ani I3s 3D. sl1s Va Tor Coba Nus
GsI ado ian roaming al0aL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
men RACES FOR PORG.
ARMOUR SAID TO BIZ CONTROLLING tan ENoR-
NOUS SHORT INTEREST.
LEY rEAEGRArn 10 rHG rRIBUSE.I


CHICAGO, May 2S.-The crowd saw pork at
$50 thi, morning. knew it coming said trader.
Pork is an exact quantity Anybody with any informa-
ton at a knew that All the pork has been in the hands
OF single trader Yet, when the banks failing at
New-York and the stock market In the throes o. a
panic few biz aud great many te traders sold pork
with all their energies The big shorts sad 10
be the packing company aud singer. Probably Singer
is not short barrel OF pork. But he has boon selling for
the packing company simply because he was told 10 sell"
Who has the pOrk!'
''Why Armour. practically. I've no doubt that Cudahy
and Planlcuton have an interest Perhaps Armour ar
RANGED take the cash property and let Cudahy and
PauknOn handle the options. At any rate, know that
Armour been for months crOWding the cash property
into the market. getting Ii into the hands rot OF
spectators but OF consumers Hundreds Of
barrels have been sent to the North;
thousand. to he South It has gone little lots Ii
ha, never back The stock the first OF the month
VIII be 20 per cent smaller than people anticipate. The
situation Is healthy The demand Is good There Is
enormous short interest
"Whcrc s The price likely to go tor
"We, It Is hard to tell II Is asserted by the bears
that the figure, gone to 500 July simply because
Armour hasCrowcd things The truth is that TIE Shorts
are doing all thu crOWdmg. / should not be surprised
July pork at 80, and should not b. surprised
either to August sell at the same Hcule'
Wheat July advanced To % cents, and corn Tor
same month 57 Cents The strength aDOut the pork
pit had some influence. The receipts were: Wheat,
% cars corn, 2Gs cars. and oa's, 2iG cars. There
were 5000 hoQs az the yards. The cables
"bealish." The regular close at one
o'clock was: July wheat. Ola cents;
July coTn 57l2 cent?; July pork, so 50; july lard
- 10; July ribs, ~ 62i2 On the short afternoon board
prices strady, but trhe lower july pork closed
at 80 TO- Juy lard at - 40 and y ribs at - 90 july
wheat stopped 81 cents, and July corn At 575 The
board decided not to meet Friday and saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
MEETINGS or RELIGIOUS BODIES.
THE METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE.

THE METHODI5T GENERAL CONFEEENCE
PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-ln the Methodist
Episcopal General Conference today the Discipline was
amended so as to provide that there shall be not less han
two nor more than thirteen stewards in each circuit 1t
was voted tn, sense Of the conference that there shOnd
he no divorces oxcept for adultery. The report or the
Committee ontha state OF the Church that no one should
be refused admittauce any church or etuCalona S
tn;on ON account az color was adopted The report OF
the same committee declaring the OF the conference
TO he that all those who practice advocate ygamy
shOud be deposed from Office in the Territories was
adopted The rep0v of Committee on Book concerns
showed that the profits OF the NeYIOrk concern were
S2SI Oc2 and those OF the Cincinnati Concern Sl0L092,
making total Of 1882 - The concerns also nd dvi
bends amounting TO $4,000 to the annual conferences
The conference adjourned sine dc this evening"
after authorizing the trustees OF the Mnard Homo a.
U0rristowp n j. TO make what disposition OF me
property as seems necessary adopting report Whlcn
favored the union of the japanese Mission with slhT
mission of the Cana liam Methodist Church. ana plONu
ing for a Woman's Missionary Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
IN THE CAUSE or TEMPERANCE.
THE NEW-JERsEY CATHOLIC UNION.
Try TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUSB.l

TRENTON, May 2S.-The fourteenth annual
meeting OF the New-Jersey Catholic Total Abstinence
Union was held in the cathedral In this city' biSuop
wigger of the Diocese Of Newark, presided Inc nov
James j. Cure H. of Arlington, was secretary nun
dred delegates were present from all parts OF the state
The committee on resolutions by direction OF the con
vention reported resolution sympathzing with tne
Holy Father in the Italian Governments spohatoh Oh
church property asking his blessing on the NewJersy
I-nion and thanking President Arthur and the score
tary Of state for then timely interest In preNehns tH
sale of the American College in Rome The 'ei' goa
OConurr OF East Newark, elected pre- h7hpP
Wiccer m his idross said during the year ne htu
succeeded in having 600 boys sign the pledge 10 aa'
against ntempcrance ne believed 10 he strong puGt
onuiOu " llc will convince the unfortunate Grlnkt lSI
he is disGToce 10 himself ana the community. lie als9
er~ested that employers give work TO no drunEaId ana
always prefer men OF SObIlcty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29

BALTIMORE, May 2S.-Che Catholic preates
Of the Province Of Maryland held secret council at the
residence Of Archbishop Gibbons today TO consider
what questions most pertinent 10 this province it would
be wise TO lay before the coming pienay council Among
the bishops present were Archbishop Gibbons presiding
officer; Bishop Thomas A. Becker, Of Wilmington;
Bishop john j. Keaue, Of Richmond; BishopJ J. Kahn
of Wheeling; Bishop william II. Gross OF Savannah !;
Bishop John Moore OF 81. Augustine; Bishop II. y.
NortArop of Charleston Who IT, also tg administrator Of
North Carolina; and Bishop OIiara, OF Scranton The
conference t, e several "uS. Tn quest ions dccdtd on
to submit ed thO-r O TIA. hrrr education o me
secular I tie utility ADD iu Ecaon Of churCh FAIRS,
railing such fairs cameoI chance, ana round daHcn'
the latter and church tar railing were denounced The
sulIccL OF Oree was se.CLDd as lOileI Qu.s0l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH.

BALTnIOKE, May ZS.-Ine McthOdi-i Protest
ant General Conference to-day adopted resouton re-
curing the annual conferences to levy tax of ten nts
each on the members the support OF cduca iOnal IN
situations. il agreed 10 open sfOndcuce with
the Cungcg OuIl Methodist Church with view 10 q
union OF ihc Two denominations.
r. H. CoLoycr. Of PiltsbUrg; W. ". McCaslin, Of IN.
diana; A. H. Widney OF IIHO.- q. Y. ~. Chandler. OF
Mus}ngnm; Benjamin Stout OF West virginia; T. J. Og-
burn ci orth Caiolina L. Y. Bates. Of Maryland g. b.
McEI0y, Of Michigan; l. b. Graham, G. H. Williams ana
T. Douglas OF Ohio were ccctcd e. tAc Board Nj si0ns
Mrs T. A. Brown. Mrs. :. X spahr, Mrs. NJ. A. Miller
Ms. j. D. Anderson and Mrs j. T. Palmer were CHOSEN
Society, and the Rev. Dr. T. NJ Henderson, Charles Cien-
shav J. G. Roberts, the Rev. Benjamin Stout and Dr.
Thomas Lee governors of Westminster Theological sem
mary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
CONTESTED ELECTION CASES.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The House Commit
tee on Elections by vote OF to !, to-day decided to
report favor of setting j. H. Chalmers in the contested
election of Chalmers versus Manning OF Mississippi
In the case Of Massey Wise Of VII nia the Com
mittee aareed to report in favor of Mr. WISE by vote Of
2tO4 effort was made 10 agree upon report in the
Contested case OF Campbell versus NOrcy, n Ohio six
Democrats voted in favor OF Mr. Campbell; Mcssr5
Adams and Cook, Democrats and five Republicans re-
fused to vote, hus breaking quorum. IL was said by
those who refused 10 vote that tLcy we're not ao
QuaiDted with the merits OF the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
PASSAGES OF WIT IN THE HOYT CASE.

Roscoe Conkling was carefully and cOnscicn-
tiously probing the reccsses OF d. Henry f. NJ lizards
mind yesterday. in the Hoyt VIII case. when United
states Di5trc,-Auorney Root mtc;p0,e1 "a su dcn oh
ton TO q question. -fr. Coning with Overwhelming
cir, Turning 70 the Surrogate, replied: - wish direct
your attention tie fact that my learned friend going
10 the Chicago Convention, and these interruptions
onl preliminary manifestations OF his enthusiasm" Nj
Choc made tlc uoxt interruption, whorcupon Mr. Conl-
ling exclaimed II the witness: " Between y0u and the
counsel an between the devil and the deep sea" m
Choatc did not take limo 10 muscle he retoit
ed: al withdraw the d.Yl and leave yoI to the deep
son 4ir Conkling has oned to pat in: The cousc
ia strangely conscious o. III. own iJcuGty!'
4r tOuh.ug then stopped to Dr.. ia A. NJ Bride.
terms 10 hur at the witness. lie finally got properly
prmed aud then went recllessy IN with his pathological
iuqu-on. Tie next learned from DR.. Ml'ilarl that
DR.. Osba dr-tOu. Yariou~lv Illcd Hinseer and rub
bor.' hal manipulate" .ir Hoyt Up May -, ISL
Nr ChOaio did moi competent the matter fully aud
asked que, ion REGARDING the term "mas,eur' appar-
emily uncertain whether il 'inlbher" something
head Of The litcIat and on KIT to know all about IT,"
The ex-senator turned blindly 20 the witness and
asked " Did you advise Mr. Bailey to keep his mouth
shut about this case Z" A.-No.
EX-IulEc Shpmau FASTENED TO bis colleagues side
and, In response 10 his whispered gcstiou Mr. Conkipg
asked tne witness: Did you advise him to keep his
mouth open 7" lLaughterl
Or. Miil4rd-l told him 10 90 down and testify ii he
were called.
Nj. Conbne-Did any tell this rubber to 90 to
yOul A--NO
The hearing goes on TO day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
TUELOTJSVLLE RACES

LOUISVILLE, May 2S.-The track at the Jockey
club meeting to-day fast The selling race for club
purse OF $780, threequarters OF mile beats, won by
Chill; Queen Esther won the first heat Time I:I6Is
PLY, 119 The Elmendorf stake for twoyear-olds dis
lance q Of mile, vas Won by Orlando passing Ria
DANA IL the stretch Time ll9 The Turf Stake for all
ages distance "a miles won by Long Knight Time
2l2i. TIC MacGuey stakea seeplccDasc handicap tree
for all over course OF Is miles, Was BY EpbGk
Clao and Captain Curry both rl Ia Tie course bur aD
tain Curs Jockey, Huston, renOunted ana took second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
BOIND TO DISTIL ANYHOW.

WAsHJNGTON, May 28.-The Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue has received letter from Williams
VILE " " signed by Martin Schneider saying that the
farmers give yOu another week TO decide whether
you will permit us to dist In small quantities or not
not We will dist in spite Of yOu and the Government
We want Won to distinctly understand hat We VIII MOI
submit TO this extortion which is terrible outrage ana
should he resisted morally ana physically. The farmers
excited determined TO have tHeir own way III
this BE wise and answer at once 10 avoid ter
Iihle cnlaIniINn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
ASKING REWARD FOR HUMBLE WORKERS.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-RepTescntallveU COX
f New-YOrk, presented to- day petition signed by
Thomas L. James AlSernon S. sullivan, Jesse Seignan
william NJ Eyarts. j. II. Herrick. George W. Curtis and
several hundred citizens OF New York setting forth that
Endenan and NorOs two Of the survivors OF the Jean
nette expedition though workers in humble sphere OF
life should satisfactory reward for their
faithful services that would compensate them for the
hardshps they have undergone In the discharge OF their
Duties; and asking Congress 10 grant an appropriation
that be applied 70 their benefit 10 prevent them
from and show the gratitude OF great people 10
those who have risked tneir lives in their service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
A CENrENARIAN DECLARED A LUNATIC.

Catharne Love, vino. according 10 the most
Trustworthy records. IS over 100 years Old, and VINO
lives ut No 40 BlXersl declared lunatc yeser-
day by Commissioners IN Lundcy aud shcgid-s Jury
and her property estimated at about $4,000. She
owns the house in which she lives. Mrs. Loves niece
Jane lasset, whO iustGded the proceedings in lunacy
said that hcr aunt IN December >isuc all her property
10 Melville \. Kellogg, Sunday -schuOl super
nrendent, the expressed consideration beng
$1,000. Mis- HaS5ett declared, however, that
tlc old woman admitted that she received only five
dollars . week from Mr. Kellogg that she found her
aunt last week sick, and filthy and surrounded with
Italians la her room that over year she mad Df-
fcrcd Mrs Love $1,000 TOR her property that Mr. Kcl-
lOrg hal mort g9sed the property $4,000 and that ne
was introduced 10 her aunt by Ecy Mr.. Sin. James
West testified that ne he'd known Mrs Love Tor years
that she rdmblcd Ia her conversation; that she was
weak. and int her house would rent $1,000 year
seseral doctors and eAperIs gave teslinony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
4 MAIL co4cH AoBBED ~ MoyE1YL

HELENA, Mon, May 27.-Two masked men
mounted and armed with Winchester rifle robbed the
Benton coach yesterday twcniy re miles from here.
The also sacked but n contained moth
ing Of value The spot where The berry took place
IN the canyon the gate OF the mountains The robbers
rode out of tie The eide OF the road and forced
the driver stop. The passengers. g. W. cooper C. l..
Dudley end L. Bradley were ordered Odt OF the coach
and placed ia line Cooper Lost SO and silver watch,
dudley ~ 20, and Bradley ema amOunt Of mOGey and
JeWoliy The sher4I ami Two others pursuing tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
BASEBALL CANES.

Games of baseball were played yesterday as
fJllows: IN Wliains,own-Anhelst ., Williams . Am
herst made runs IN tue last inning.
Ia Bal tiinore- Cincinnati q, BallimoreA
In Pttsburg- Columbus D, Allegheny o.
In Allentown--AlontOwn II, Virginia H. Twelve In
nings.
Ia Washin.ton-L Louisville -, Washington 2.
In tluuHuau-N National 4, Cincinnati Onion 2.
IN south Orange, y. J.-AlcI OF seton Hal uamil-
ak, q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29

o. 81 So 49, 3d. co. 10 13s 146 100 1877, 1872 2o3 220
222 2 27 30 2i3, 2l 800 252, 256, 300 26l 2d2 253
26G, 267, 2GS. 2G0
stPEEifE coUBT-CRcUIr-PARr u--Adjournod for the
SUPERIOR CONFESSIONAL TERa--Beforo Freedman J.-No
day calendar.
SUPERIOR COURr-1RfAL TERM-PART II--Adiourned.
SUPERIOR COURr-1IIAL TEkM-PART III.-BefOre Ingra
ham, JCase onFnO agt the NowfOrk Elevated Railroad
Company. NO day calendar
COMMON PLEAs-srEcAL TERS-Bofore DAILY, J.-No day
celoudar.
COHfOS PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-PART Before Van Hocsen
J.--Case Sangstcr at. Fi5ke. No Day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
MR. KER. MR.. BLISS AND Mr.. YlERRICK.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Mr. Ker having
.tated before the Springer Committee that r. r. Melick
had told him that George Bliss had proposed to let
Dorsey on III. Bliss 10 Mr.. Mrric, asking out of
what Mr.. Kcr could have manufactured bis statement
YESTERDAY Nj. Merrick wrote TO MI Bliss as follows
Your ettcr received. Have not ker since he
came on a. a witness He is certainly IahDIlnS under
msappehensiOn In regard to What may nave PASSED D
tween him and Inc. There 10 proposition III FORM
that Dorsey should he allowed TO escape ana OF course,
i could moi nave informed him that there Was"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.
MAsnrNaroN. "Wednesday. n

WAsHIHGTOs. Wednesday, May %, 1884.
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.-The Secretary Of the Treas
pry has accented the resignation of Robert Learmouh
local INSPECTOR Of boilers of vessels a Buffalo
IsTERkAL REVENUE CoLLECTIOSs.-Ihe collections Of
Internal during the first months OF the fiscal
year ending June 80 amount % 500 adecfease VI
Sl9,905 627 from the collections for tie corresponding
period OF the previous fiscal year The principal dc
Grease tobacco, $l3 go 69s banks aud bank
efy, $S,742,337; aud Ou miscellaneous, S0,4ll,2zl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
THE NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH.

PHILADELPHIA, May Zo.-Ihe UShelu Con
venton OF die Church Of the New Jcras le VIII open in
this Ctv tom IIOw To-day the SaDb LschO0l AssOcia
ton met ana adopted & series OF manuals 10 DC Used III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
EPISCOPAL DIorEsAy CONVENTION.

BALTIMORE, May 2S.-The One-hundred-a
first convention Of Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of
Maryland began to-day in ST. Peters Chulc1.
The Rev. DT. George Leeus Was elected president and
Joseph Packard secretary. committee Wta appointed
10 pre- a memorial OF Bishop Plnkney at tLc annual
nj Visionary in the evening addresses were MADE
lY E!.AoE C.Ac. DIE Rev. DL: Lc-l.s0n ana OLhel..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
INDICTED ON THE ETIDEAcE or 4 JrEoR.

ATLANTA, Ga, May Pin the suit Of Mrs
Lucy Pts for divorce, Che jury could moi agree. When
judge Hammond about TO send them back for
further consideration, OF the jurors, John Hoffman,
TUNED around ana said: May II please yOlr honor
That woman needs no divorce. She has been married
second time. now over TWO years" This sensational
declaration resulted IN putting the juror The witness
stand whc.e he testified mat the woman had tpd hun
nor second years ago The result Is that
she Was indicted this afternoon for DiSamy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
A CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The Grand Loose
Of Good Tempars to-day resolved to petition Congress 70
submit prohbitory constitutional amendment to me
states Al $3.50 D. IN. the delegates were IccClNou ~
President Arthur at the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29

TX per cent The Augusta factory win shut down IWo
DAYS each week The Graniteyle ana NaneI'se ee,
have taken no action but the operatives haNe poeli
cauOrcd 10 live economically 1t may become HUGS
sary TO shut down for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
RE1RENCHnEYT IN SOUTHERN COZ

RETRENCHMENT IN SOUTHERN COTTOY MILLS
AUGUSTA, Ca, May 27.-The mills here have
been compelled 10 reduce their expenses. The King
Manufacturing Company has reduced the salaries OF It's
officers and the wages Of it, hands 10 per cent The
Enterprise has cut down salaries 20 per cent and wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
CHECK TO COURT ADJOURNMENTs.

10 TIC LWIIVT " INE ITNU TWF.
SIR: ! read with much satisfaction The ar
tcle IN TIM TRIBUNE OF sunday headed Too Many
Count Adjournment" Allow mo 20 sussc.t q remedy
for the cy Lot every newspaper refuse topubsh the
names o the persons who make and secoud the motions
TO adjourn and also the Of those make the
Fpccchcs these occasions II this strictly adhered
o. adournnens account OF death would bo Jew aud
far bet Sccu. VIM.
Atic- IOfk, May 20, 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
Boston MAY 20 1894
CLOSING PRICES or PHKLA DELPHI8 STOCKS.
A.lLrtsL ~ ID ~ 4. OALLs 3 y. u EL.-.s..
WEDNESDAY, May 2s-P.

WEDNESDAY, May Zs-P. ".
The report of the Bureau of Statistics of the for
egn commerce of the whole United States for the
month of April shows an unexpected decline in the
amount of general merchandise exported, so that
the total exports valued only at $40. S94 065,
OF 81 ,009, $40 less than for the same month of
1888, and $S,05S, 81 less than for the month of
1889. The imports Of merchandise for the month
CS54 1G3, 0G3) were $2,S43S42 less than in 1888.
and $l2. l9s, l0l less than in 1882. Compared with
the preceding month of March the exports last
month were S6,324,64O smaller and the imports
were 81 062, 1857 smaller.
The following were the movements in the month
Of April for three years, and the net resulting
balances:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
MINES AND MINING.

sALESAP TIE NET-TO3R MLYIyG EyCH4YGE.
NETWORK May 2S 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29

COURT CALENDARS-THISD DAY.
sUrGrAE COUsr-CHAADEEs- Before DoAOhue J.-Nos 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29


For the four months of the calendar year-Jan-
uary to April 30the exports ($24l $40, 500 were
S44 400, 65l smaller than for the same period of
1853, and - 6ll $50 greater than in 1892. The
imports for the same time this year ($22i 49, 09l
were $6,GlS,3l5 less than in 1888. and $50, 20210t
less than in 1852. Including the specie move
ments, the resulting balances for each period of
iour months were as follows: 1852. excess OF
exports, $Il07,0l5; 1883, excess of exports SOL
S40,036; 1854 excess OF exports, 53.l72,2l7.
But il has been about October for several years
that has marked the change in the current move
ments; hence comparison of the periods ot seven
mouths-Ootober to April 3O-is OF more partlen,
lar interest. For those periods the one ended APri
30, 1891, shows an excess of MERCHANDISE eAl"tS
of ST. O53, 500 which is Sl7 100 less than Tor
the period ended April 30. 1888, and isSi3,oolo1o
greater than for the period ended April 80 1907,
aud is SOS, APP, 1871 smaller than for the period
ended April 80, 1851 The effect upon the not bal
ance of an export Of specie to the amount OK @o3-
500, 2s2 against an import OF Gully $23. l2o.90l IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29

op'E. Hgt Low't Final BID. lASt'd sod
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-27
s,RRgnr
soR GALE.

ENoR sALE-reR STORAGE UNTIL JAN.
~ gs5S y ~ e. tT ;ai Pinsnins n.cninss toHS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-27
In,entius . Penalty for Bunko.


James J. Reynolds, big farmer from
Toms River, met q bunko man at the
DesbrOsses Street Ferry the other
morning. The bunko man said, "Good
morning, Mr.. Cole" Mr.. Reynolds
said, "You are Mr.. Johnson, OF
Chicago" This, 1t will be observed,
was not the case.
When the second bunko man came
up and said, "Why, my old friend
Johnson, how are you? Come aud see
some samples of CLOTH" Mr.. Reynolds
couared him and turned him over to
policeman. Attic TOmbs the prisoner
said he was Walter Andrews.
"pll commit him as vagrant," said
Justice Duffy.
Here's $3.50" said Andrews, hauling
out a roll of bank notes.
WELL" said Justice Duffy, "Ill give
YOU until March 8 to establish your
good character. II you don't do it, I'll
send you to the work house for three
months" -.
Andrews put up $500 cash by way Of
Jail. 1t is said that until recently he
was a saloOnKeeper, and renewal Of
his license was refused.