davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-03
Post PUBLIsHHEG Co. Z ubiishers,
Post Building, Milk Street.
The Philadelphia Times.
1 ISL.
THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES, 1884

THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES, 1884
THE Times Will enter upon the new year
stronger and more prosperous than ever be
fore in its histOry-more widely read and
quoted, more heartily commended, and more
fiercely criticized, with a more complete or
g8niZatiOn, and an able SSOf of contributions
and with the same independence and fearless
ness that has made it successful and powerful
THE TIMES has no party to follow, no candi-
dates to advance, but will meet every issue, as
il has ever done, with consistent devotion TO
the right, to honest government, and the pub
nc welfare. And, while maintaining its posi-
ton as the leading journal Of Philadelphia, il
will aim to be continually in the advance in all
that can add value to a newspaper.
The value of a newspaper is not i'm its size or
display, but in the intelligence and care, the
cOncisencss and freshness with which il iS
edited. THE TIMES spends laYishly for news
from all parts of the world but all its dis
patches are carefully edited and condensed. in
order to give the complete news of the day in
the most concise and attractive shape, and with
IL a large variety of entertaining and iustrlIc-
tive reading. The best writers at home and
abroad are employed TO enrich its columns
and to make il Il journal adapted both 10 the
busy man and to the leisure of the home cir
Gle, welcome visitor to intelligent and honest
citizens Of every political, religious and social
taste.
The WEEKLY TIMES is altogether different
from the weekly newspa 'ers Of twenty wears
ago. The day of thOe papers have gone nv
The telegraph and Letter local neyvsDa no re
everywhere, especially in the thriving centres
OF rural population, nave made the old weekly
metropolitan newspaper unSatisfying Those
that cling TO their ancient usages have lost
their hold on urfOrward-moviug people: they
are but shadows oftheir former greatness and
they have but d shadow Of their former TC,yCf,.
Those papers have had their usefulness b,It II
is gone; and, with it, they are going. too II
was not the fault of the papers: il was the ~,
prOyement Of the country that brought al
the change. Men and women. wberevar ~.
live now require fresher news; ana thew ri,
Quire more than news. 10y IT,
THE WEEKLY Times gathers of the tvpes of
every passing week whatever has IasfiPo' =; "
terest TO the people at large, and sets it before
god ~ bs s OF paper and print as
DAILYcIfwelye cents week. fiffv9 cen ce9 ago,
m9rfRi 50 year For two cents copy ''''S
TF IA F%adr cents copy, 81 year.
p az ytlr Ten copies SIS year twenty con-
up of every club. 00 " the getJer-
THE TIMES,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-03

A Portland Oregon dispatch says that
Gen. Miles, department commander, has
just ordered an expedition to Alaska for
purpose of making thorough investiga-
ton Of the resources of a portion Of that
CONTEMPLATING photographs and max
ing a collection of fus, minerals. etc.
Lieut.. Abercrombie willleave here about
June list, in charge of the expedition.
going by steamer TO Fort Wrangel.
There they will take canoes to the mouth
Of Copper river, and up the same to its
source, thence overland to the Yukon
river. From the head waters ofthe Cop
per river natives will be employed
to transport the stores Of the party
These Indians can carry a load of about
100 pounds each, and make about fifteen
miles per day. The expedition will
travel about ), 600 miles, and expects to
return in October or November.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-03

Democrats will remember that Putnam
primaries are called for June 18th, the
County convention meets in Palatlza on
June 18th, the State convention in Pen
sacola on June 25th.
The primary meeting Of Precinct No. 8,
viii be held at the Court House in Palat-
ka on June 18th, at u m. All conservative
Democrats are urged to attend.
Organize your Clubs, and write to THE
News. We will send one copy Of the
Weekly to the Secretary of each Club.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-03
THE DAILY NEWS
BENZ. HARRISON, Editor.


THE DAILY NEWS is published every morn
ing, except Monday, and delivered by carriers
in the city, or mailed postage free, for 30 cents
q month, 5l.50 for three months, $3.50 for six
months, or s. per annum.
THE WEEKLY NEWS Is an SPACE 4S-cOlumu
paper, published every Saturday, containing
all the news of the week local and general 1T
is the largest and handsomest weekly paper
published in Florida, and will be mailed post
age free for 81 a year, or 80 cents for SIX
months. Specimen copies free to any address
Local advertisements 20 cents per line for
first insertion and 10 cents per line for each adj
ditiOnal insertion. Special notices 10 cents per
line. Reduced rates on continued advertise
ments.
All advertising bills become due pro rata
every month. Local advertisements due at
the expiration of the time for which they are
inserted.
All remfttances should h made by express,
mOneY-Orlcr or regstcrc .cttCr.
Address,
w. w. RANDALL.
BUSINESS MAEAGER.
PALATKA. FLORIDA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-03

Legislature Of 1881 found the INTER
EST DEBT TO BE $8O8,0749I. We
then see that the annual sales Of
lands under Republican rule and
four years Of Drew's administration
had failed to pay the accruing inter
est, and the sum was being com
pounded at a fearful rate "Obser-
yer" viii readily see that only few
years Of this would wipe the proper
ty off the books; that the State
must find speedy remedy, and I'M
load; could any poor man lift the
weight?
To DO this, the State sold four
million acres Of the ''swAAIP LANDS"
of these, three and half million
were to be taken in bodies Of ten
thousand acres, and half million in
bodies Of six hundred and forty
acres to be selected after the first
had been taken. The trustees had
offered land in bodies Of five thous-
and acres for fifty cents in vain;
DisSton paid twenty-five, and took
larger tracts. No one acquainted
with the lands will think this low
price. But the annual sales barely
paid one-thlrd the annual interest
and If something were not done the
land would be sold by decree OF
court, and III that case large debt
would be lett on the State III add
ton TO the loss OF the land. at least
one erich man" was waiting this op-
portunlty to "deprlve the poor man
OF the pubic domain. MI. DlSston
made his hrSt payment OF halt Z"
million almost entirely IN currency;
only fifteen thousand was paid 1T
coupons, and these he bought at
ninety cents on me dollar
no" now was the poor man
wronged? Each settler was allowed
till January LIST, 1888, to perfect his
claim at State prices, and Hamilton
DlSston has always shown consider
ate regard to their rights. Was not
this enough we claim that Blo1-
hams sale cleared away an other
wise lncurabIe clog on the contn-
ued progress OF the State, that by
the sacrifice OF part Of the public
DOMAIN heavy mortgage at rum
Gus interest was cancelled, and the
State gained clear title to the re-
malnder, Any business man can
see that tins course is exactly the
one he would have pursued IN prl-
Vate transaction, but II "ObserVer
IS not satisfied, we VIII give INN tur-
ther facts ana hgureS.
We have heard the present ad-
mlnlstratlon also censured for giving
so much land to railroads. The
grants may have exceeded the neces-
sity of the esse, but we should not
Judge hastily. The lands were held
in trust by the State for purposes of
q IAN ~
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-03

Nathan Kennedy, the greatest chicken
fancier Of the South, died recently at
New Forrest, Ky, aged ninety years.
Every State of the Union has repre-
sentatives of his famous breed of game
cocks.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-03
LHE SUN
NEW YORK. 1884,

.,. en-.
ABOUT SIXTY million copies of THE SUN have
gone out of our establishment during the past
II you were to paste end to end all the col
Won Womb t n lin 9ia isC r
fnfnrrnoti c ,,9 9'l VI esIIIIg
lIC.4ri1,n a,,A go - 2IilsS "isuoIlt, sunni
from Pr,iTtTe TI,Ts ~ goi. usI ~ 10 lGaSR On
Vnl1n+ CnnoT,1ic1Ie i, 1 ] ~ top -
PRINTING IIgIFen sr,lr,., 81 H., - m ~
Tors ~ fjl. z,ra,- - - - ~. I"''A-
IHlr 5TfIF, Gr-s. i. WINTER ri, tbe 3,LaEf++
nf tLa nai.4 +. T. , ~ ~ ill3 ; 5llstliIS
,yoIIid frir,lie tbe I or ,.igSIl ne
If ay2a,.[5 l 'lI ~ d, ,, ,r I'm, s 7,;-,,
tI,f. reet r+ ~ ~ II 80 T. ~ GttIliIS
g,,4 n ~ - - ~ ,J ~ - " = II,
Il+IIl 80 rs Z s,Ilo'r 1Li' to ljdS SptlfO
fnral +F 1.,,9 az = i, Io Il's al
If ii, it 90 'St'iiu ; cars
or;I,- IN lie i.II+i's' ill., tt 4t+
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-03

REGISTERED AT THE PAIATRA POST OFFICE
AS SECOND-CLAss NAIL MATTER.
PALATKA, FLA, JUNE 3. 1894.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-03

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE AT PA
L Iatka Election District. No. =. on Monday
May 9Th. and remain during the week ending
on Saturday the 10TH. for the purpose as Of as
sessinE the State and County Tax for the year
4. d. lSsi. All tax payers wishing tax blanks
viii please call at either the Office of clerk of
Circuit Court or Tax Collector. where they
Will find them. J. ". WOODS
Tax Assessor Putnam County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
COURT CAHEND4RS-MAY 10.

sUrEHMR CoUaT-CHAaBERs-Befo Donohue. J.-Nos 22'
81 80 So 81 80 81 g. d8, "a 50, r. - lO6 40 l6! X
282 $50, 259 203 27n 22 ga 27J 2T9 2-2 2o3, 20, Jj
294. 2gj. 297. 29S, 29H. 800.
SUPRENB COURr-GENKRAL TERlf-BefOre Davis p J"
Brady and Daniels. JJtOurt opens mt Il IN Nos 2 = -,
90 p D. 20 A. A. 30 80 81, 90 81. 30 ~ a . 49, 90 ST.
SUPERIOR CoURT-sPECIAL TERM-Adiourned until Monday
SUPREME CONCENTRATION I.-Ad0urned until Mon
day
SUPREME COURT-CIRCUIr-PARr II.-Before Nann J-N os
l74 1880, 1854. 2J5l 2G3l. 1928 1893 l46, Us, a,
1916 l16l, G53 1913 1874 o. 1854, 42o = 1879, 20 p LOS
1850 l6S5, 1853. 1879. 1913.
SUPREME CoURr-CRcUIr-PARr IIL--Before Lawrence. J.
Court llSu a.. short nos Z-73. 33l@, 2Jl9
800 $3.50 $685. 228 1896, $50 1868 2702 ljlj p 2 90
2sjs 2js3 1908 235 2s42, 25l3 1881 1858 2Jc5 2SJO
sURao8ArE's CoURr-Before Rollins sAtoton calendar at
a N VIII ot Thomas Murray, IL estate Of Jannette
c. Brasdager az
SUPERIOR COUHT--PECIAL TERM-BeiOre Freedmen, j.
No4. go. :. ~ 3. %. 10. p, "a. % II.
SUPERIOR COCRr-TRIAL TERM-PART II.-O'GOrmaD, j.
Case y o 672.
CoMNoy PLEAs-GESERAL TERM-Adjourned until Monday
COMMON PLEA5-SPECIAL TERM-Before DAILY J-NO day
calendar
J-Sos 5s 500 484 sI8 $751; 544 1902 el9 s44 sI7 1917
Us2, z0i, 81, 7o6, 1873. TAG, $50. 4s9, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
THURSDAY, May 1J-P.


The failure of Messrs A. W. DimOck * Co.,
which was announced from the rostrum of the
Stock Exchange almost Immediately after the
opening of business this morning, hardly caused
ripple IN the current toward the establishment of
higher values for securities. As affecting the stock
market except as it might disturb loans on Bank
ers and Merchants Telegraph stock, the failure was
ouickly recognized az one Of little importance.
Bankers and Merchants declined from ll9 last
evening to SO for the first sale to-day, then TO 45,
and after a rally to 50, it again sold at 10
4534; the transactions amounted TO 1850 shares,
Of which only 600 shares wore sold out " under the
rule The general market of course was unusually
feverish The temper OF operators was unsettled
and easily influenced by passing rumors, orwhat
for the mOaent was thought to be seen IL i'm
portant orders to buy or sell; still there was
steady hardening of values, and at 30 O'Clock the
market promised TO close fairly steady at some ma
terial advances. At 2:4O o'clock Messrs. Fisk &
Hatch sent notice to the Stock Exchange of their
inability to meet their contracts. Nothing that
Cured yesterday created such utter confusion
lid that announcement. That failure was right
fully regarded as the most important that yet has
occurred; they were recognized as the principal
supporters of prices for Government bonds, and
lately they have been the principal purchasers Of
several classes of railroad bonds. and to that
department have given an investment char
acter that may prove to have
been fictitious 1t would be folly to
attempt belitte the mpOrtanceo of the suspension
of the firm, whose correspondence covers the whoie
of the United States and whose suspension IN 1873
was the signal for the closing of the Stock tx
change but 1t would be equal folly for any one to
lose his head on that account The failure, how
ever, changed the whole temper OF speculation and
probably only failed in making new panic because
the limit of twenty minutes was too short TO permit
of its development. Prices raa down 2@3 per cent
and in majority of cases wiped out all of the early
gains. and in some instances left lgules lower than
last evening Affairs between the banks worked
smoothly about 81 900, 900 of the new Clearing
House certificates were issued. 81 which the Metro
politan, which resumed business at noon, took out
81 900 900. The market closed feverish and weak.
Governments bonds were dull and weak, even be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHNGTON. Thursday, May Is, 1884.
No Foor AND MOUTH DIsEAsE.-Professor James Law
o the Treasury Cattle Commission has reported 10 the
secretary Of the Treasury that there is foot aud mouth
disease among the cattle Ia Kansas Illinois or Iowa. a re-
ported
LIFE SAVING MEDALs.-Tbe Secretary Of the Treasury
h,s awarded a gold life saving medal to D0minick J.
10 Charles r. RoseveaT and John H. Tleiss OF New 0r
and Lieutenant Alfred NJ Palm. l. ). A.. and sergeant
" Wilson, U. = A.
INTEREST on THEIR MONEYs.-fhe House Committee on
Foreign Affairs to-day instructed Representative Eaton
10 report bill authorizing Secretary OF the Treasury
10 nav TO North German LOyds steamship Company
and the Hamburg American Packet Company interest t
the rae OF per per such moneys nave
been exaced them In cOntravenOn or treaty pro-
visions and heretofore refunded
4 NOMINATION Communicable Senate to-day con-
frned the nomination OF Rudolph ". WOfsohn, of But
fao. \. " be Consul Of the United states at Mann
helm
CONGRESSIONAL VIsToRs.-The Speaker to-day an
rounced the following visitors the annual examna
derson Illinois, and the following visitors 70 Annapolis
Messrs. Cox OF Sew-York Evins, South Carolina, and
Golf
AGREEING TO SENATE AMESDMESTs.-In the House to-
day the Senate amendments 10 the bill for the Worlds
Centennial and Cotton Exhibition were concurred in
To BRIDGE THE RIO GRANDE.-In the House to-day
Senate bills were passed authorizing the construction Of
bridges across the Rio GraDde, between Eagle Pass,
Texas and PiedTas Negras Mexico and between LAREDO
Texas, and NueyO L3rdO Mexico.
SHE WANTED THE WHITE HOUsE.-An old lady drove
M TO the White House this afternoon and, announcing
herself Queen Lucinda, from Louisville" asked 20 be
trunks with her. and seemed much disappointed when she
was taken away by policeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
UINNERS IVY CITY.

WAsHINGTOY May l5.-The first race at Ivy
City to-day dash OF urongs ,or hreeyear olds and
upward was won by Constantine ota being second and
Quebec third Time, 1:I7ia. French pools paid S2s 60
The second race, handicap sweepstakes for three
yca--od- and upward Ia mile, was won by War Eagle
Time 2Ij. zen ,Lride second and Compensation,
Inflnta and Torpedo followed In The order given French
pools paid So -.
Odds Is mile, WIS by Knight or Elerslle, followed
by trey-tOne. Welctcr and IOlu in that order Inne
2.OI - French pools paid Fl6 20.
The fourth was handicap for three-yeaf-0ds and
upward. mile heat. The nrst heat was won by jan
Nelson, with Uillniy second and Keno third. I!lne
I:46i4 French pools pad Sl3 -.
The second heal Wa oy jim Nelson, with lllI1ry
se1ond and Keno tbId. Time, I4jl2. French pools
paid - 30.
The firth race, furODgs for all seldg race,
was won POouIa. with Il lrd1Unt second, MJrmadCkr
third and Old Liz fourth. Time 1871. French pools paid
so 40.
The sixth and last race handicap steepechase, was
won by Ranger ADIlhdm being second aid wooster
th..d. Time, 4.j7. French pools paid SIS 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
DECIDING AGAINST DIR. NEWNAN
OPINION OF JUSTICE sEDGwICK-wHAT DEACON
FOSTER

OPINION OF JUSTICE sEDGwICK-wHAr pEACoN
FOSTER SAYS.
Chief Justice Sedgwick. In the Superior Court
yesterday decided continue the Injunction restraining
the Re- DR.. John p. Newman from officiating at the
Madison Avenue Congregational Church, except AZ tne
usual Sunday and weekly services at the church ne
also allowed to deliver therein The injunction
WAS originally obtained by Trustee Ferdinand T. Hop
kns in an action against the other trustees and Dr.
Newman restraining them generally In matters ahec|
ing the church The opinion in part az follcWsi
The proofs satisfy that the Rev. DR.. Newman !;
opinion that n was an implied condition Of his becoming
pastor he should unite with the Congregationa de
domination a mem Der or the church de. hoMe.ei
remained the acting officiating pastor. The trustees
should therefore, be enoined from acting toward nm
had right to meet in the church building by themselves
and such business might be brought
before them. The trustees should be en0lned rom IN
terfering with this right As the Rev DE- Newman Is
neither member OF the church, nor one OF te s3cie
nor the permanent pastor, he should De enoned nom
acting officer at meeting OF the deacons, tne
church or the society Inc power OF the bv
should not interfere with the power OF sell
Of the church The clerk OF the trustees Is 70 pel9
the duty pointed out ny the Seventh Section. Inc
not the Judges Of the qualifications OF Voes
at the meetings Of the church or society Inc bosIu
Deacons have no power TO determine who are chnrch
members 1t would not be proper TO prevent t t
trustees from calling the mixed meeting referred 70 10
the complaint. Those who would compose such meetings
have such interest in the corporation affairs tnat
would be right that they should meet for some
II such meeting should attempt TO act as to matters
that are under the control OF the church or society Tue
action should be invalid. The trustees should DE en-
Joined from interfering with the plaintiffs RICH: OF access
books and records OF the trustees ana OF nsp
ing them The proposed order OF injunction should De
modified accord with the views that have been tx
pressed.
Deacon James P Foster who has guarded Dr. New
mans interests throughout his difficulties with an ex-
ceedingly watchful eye asked by TRIBUNE re-
porter II he intended to appeal from the decision;
Appealp he exclaimed with some manifestation OF
amazelnent why, | think will be satisfied. The
fight has an been to make Dr. leave the church
and think that have won"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
RAPID RISE ~ WHEAT
REAM LARGE BUYER, THEN sELLER-sMALL
RECEIPrs-NO TROUBLE FEARED.
lBr rELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCSE.I

RrAM A LARGE BUYER, THEN sELLER-sMALL
RECEIPrs-NO TROUBLE FEARED.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBCNE.l
CHICAGO, Nay 15.-June wheat started at So
cents. The second sale SSH. the third at ssa tao
fourth at 80 and the th 80 cents July wheat began
a 9Ol cents and 81 cents. This advance
from last night OF TO ga cents. This will be, 10 those
familiar with the market the best possible picture Of tho
stte of affairs on Change in the morning. great crowd
stood before the opening the curb awaiting the
from Wall street The reports which arrived were
aiettng The feeling from dispatches better.
YET Oh the other hand at O'clock our time. the
nonucement OF Dmock Co failure made. When tho
quotations from New-York began along, the feel
ing here was decided Everybody felt certain that
markets would open strong. At came dispatch
saying that the Metropolitan Bank would resume. This
announcement settled thugs.
Ream in the white pit at the opening and so were
a lot OF his packers. Without buying any largo
quantities OF property, he "bOOmed prices. He
was an immense buyer yesterday The cables
were 'beall h." Corn not "a buoysns
az wheat July opened at ssh cents up half cent,
then dropped back 10 5Sla cents June opened az on
cents anu dropped 56 cents. The pit dun Pro-
After Il o'clock the grain markets lOsi httle OF
their huGysncy. June wheat dropped nom 20 10 $50
cents aud closed there; July from 81 = cents
and stopped there. Ream turned seller anu
90 did some other big traders just a. 10 was Anticipated
mar thev would. Corn continued dull all day and closed
N b6as cents June. The receipts were small on IL
cars wheat IS OF corn and 100 or oats Provisions
nued duh but firm. June pork went back 10 Sl7 81,
where II started and July up 10 81 10. The news OF
Flax A Hatchs failure broke wheat the curb a
and corn = cent There Is no talk OF trouble here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
TO PREVENT STOCK GAMBLING.

WASHINGTON, May ia bill was introduced
today in the Senate by Mr. Culom 20 prohibit specua
ton by officers Of National Banking Associations lie
bill provides that That 1t shall be unlawful for the pres
dent cashier teller or other chief executive officer OF
any National Banking Association having capital STOCK
OF the amount Of 100000 more, TO deal, trade or
otherwise engage speculation in stocks bonds or other
securities grain, provisions produce or OIL on mar
gins on his own individual account for his own personal
nrot either directly or indirectly any part
peshp or other financial interest in the operations OF
snv private banking brokerage firm or business ANY
nch officer who violates the provisions OF this act or any
person who aids abets such Oh1cer IN
Violating the prOvisOn OF this act shall be deemed guilty
Of misdemeanor snau be imprisoned not less than
one wear nor more years lin ed not less than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16

LIVERPOOL. May l5.-ProyiAons-Bac cue
4Os; Long Clear Mddss. Asa OBJ Short Clear Mlddles,
As 0d short tbs 4ls Odi sasnders SIS srewt Beef.
for lniiaR Mesa; India Mesa k-Prpae
Mess ljs OF Dbl Prime Ness Eastern. Iss Wsst-
6Ss. Lard-A gercan, g. od; Primo Western Ala a.
Lard OH +Js ID. HaasL0ng Cut US. od shoulders 30a
Butter, DOS per cwt fer nasst United states Cheese
Choice 0Js Cd Wheat-Red Western spring Ia 0d-
ais Id Red Water IS ID 3d. per ccuta No spring
Is ID; New Western Winter u. 81, New Mixed Westsrns
0s ga. California No. H. ID 5ds California No a.
Is "a G7s ID per GENITAL Cora-Mxei Old js ID. 10.
new I'd. per GENITAL erOduce-splrits OF rnpentiae.
25s 3d. do At London 2is 3D. per ewS Rsnasd petso-
leum. 6isd eallOa Clover eeod-Auerlcaa Rel Asa
45is per cwL faow, $50 I'd. per owt. Rosin-Conmsn.
As. Oh. Pale 81 lOs Sd Laseed OIL 2Os Sd Per cwt.
LONDON Nav l5-Produce- on. fl9 "a 2l9 90.
ton calcutta Lnseed Ala % 9t2s "a qcsrtsr L
seed Cake Ks lOs per ton Refined PstroloaA, Odd a. III
per galloa Spirits OF rurpsntins. As. Ga per eva
sperm Oh, sB4 os6o per ton RosIn-Conmon, a. 6dJ
Pale, IS ellis Proyisiens-Iard, 44s Cd per ewt fer
American sugar l7s Cd 9lss per owt for Cuba CsstrL
pollrzng 36o aut l5s 3D. el5s ID for Cuba NuS
ssTado refining Anoal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
TIL PRESBTTERLAN ASSEMBLY,.

SARATOGA, May 15.-The General ASSEMBLY Of
the Presbyterian Church met here this morning at
o'clock and called order by the permanent clerk
the Rev Dr. Roberts, Of Princeton, y. j. Fully 1900
persons were in attendapce The opening de
HveIed by the Syrian Missionary, the Rev Dr. H. L. Jes
sup, OF the Presbyteiy Of Lackawanna. recess was
taken nj 1870 unul p The following officers were
elected in the afternoon Moderator, the Rev Dr. Hays
Denver Col; stated clerk the Rev DR.. W. IT, Roberts,
Princeton, y. j.; permanent clerk, the Rev Or. W. J..
Moore Columbus, OhO treasurer, the Rev. II. W. SJr-
rance, NewYOrk. committee appointed 10 make a
memorial minute the death Of the late moderator the
Rev. DR.. Edwin +. Hatfield, of New-YOrk The docket
and rules read and adopted This evening the
of the Lords supper celebrated the Rev. Dr.
JessuD ureslQng.