davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1884-02-13
WHOLE NO. 1892.
The Pan Movement.

Inc lshmaelite has in former times
prayed an important part upon the
worlds stage, and it appears not inn
probable that he may again become y
,eaains actor, Islamism is preeminent-
~ the religion of the Arab, Mahommed
was an Arab, the Caliphs of Bapdad
were Arabs, and from the grand defeot
OF the Persians at Nehavend in 641 to
the rise of the Seljukian power the
Arabs ruled in Asia and Northern
Africa from the Indus to the Strait of
"iDraltar. In the early part of the
elghth century Spain was added to
thelr possessions, and even after tho
0elJuklan Turks had made themselves
masters of the northern parts of this
vast area the north of Africa was I'm
aer Arab rule, and the conouests of
oaladln rend cred glorious the latter
days of Arabian power. But. as has
repeatedly been shown, the instict of
nationality is too strong to be long held
down by a dominant race inferior in
numbers. The Arabs could imnose
thelr religion on Turcoman, Persian
EGYPTIAN Syrian, Moor and Spauiard
Dut they could not maintain their
political supremacy. Persia became
Independent; the warriors of Castillo
pushed the invaders into a corner oF
spain; and last, but not least tho
turks became the masters of their
former masters, and the Osmanli Turks
hnally established their rule over
almost all the lands formerly svov.J
Dy the Calips of Bagdad, Spain and
Persia excepted, and gave the death
dow to the Greek Empire of Constan-
unople. In all this long series Of
struggles between nationalities of
marching and countermarchings of
races, the Arab race became scott.-ad
even as is the Jewish. Though Arabia
Is still the stronghold of the Arab he
Is TO be met with in Egypt, in Syria in
MeSopotamia and throughout Northern
ana Northeastern Africa. His spread
mas been aided by trade. Throughout
the middle ages he was the agent bv
winch the goods of India and China
ana all the productions of the far Fast
were exchanged for European gold. II
was not till after Vasco da CANA had
round his way around the Cape of Good
Hope that the maritime power of the
Arabs fell off. Even now it is not end
ed' The traffic Of Eastern Africa is in
IArao hahds, and it is to large extent
a traihc in slaves. The Arabic tongue
IS more widely diffused than is the true
ARAB stock, and the latter has not kent
as distinct from other races az
has the Jew. Every victory won by
III Mahdi strengthens the belief that he
S the true representative of the Pronh-
II; his fame increases every day. and
none can tell where the movement
nay end. The Egyptian troops. in
ne battle of the 5th instant. flung
lWay their rifles and screamed for
mercy, yet only few years ago these
roops were led to victory in the Sou
Ian. 1t may be asked whether much
u this fright was not caused by the
Tread that, in fighting for their Govern
nent, they were fighting againt the
leaven-sent restOrer of Islam. Should
ne movement spread into Asia a new
'utburst of Mohammedan fanaticism
nay not only occupy all the forces of
treat Britain but may give Russia and
rance all they can do to keep under
ontrol their millions of Mohammedan
u1iects.-PhiIadelphia Record.
Smyrna times., 1884-02-13
l., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON FERRTrARv 70 100,

OF his may be little better posted and
learn few facts from men whose rights
ana privileges are about to be invaded
and who God knows have neither the
wish nor the inclination to be funny"
nut who are standing up for rights
which to them are dearer than life.
rights which were secured to them bv
the blood of their forefathers, shed on
many a hard-fought battlefield; and
which shall be triumphant when Fe-
nlanIsm and Nationalism shall have
sunk into oblivion
And doubIy dying shall 90 down
10 the vile dust from whence they spruno
unwept, unhonOred and unsung."
AN FRESHMAN.
Smyrna times., 1884-02-13
I CLIMB TO REST.

Stiil must climb, if would rest;
The bird SCARS upward to his nest:
The young leaf on the tree.top high
Cradles itself within the sky.
Ire streams, that seem to hasten down
Return in clouds, the hills to crown:
ne plant arises from her root.
To rock alOft her flower and fruit
cannot in the valley stay;
The great horizons stretch away!
The very cliffs that wall me round
Are ladders unto higher ground.
10 work-to rest-fOr each time;
toll, but must also climb.
What soul was ever quite at ease
Shut in by earthly boundaries?
am not glad till have known
Life that can lift me from my own:
A loftier level must be won,
mightier strength to lean upon.
ana heaven draws near as l ascend:
The breeze invites, the stars befriend.
All things are beckoning to the Best:
climb to Thee my God, for rest!
Lucy LdrcOm.
Smyrna times., 1884-02-13
For the Smyrna Times.
Letter from HillsbOrOugh, Md.

The spirit of improvement is still
ripe to fair extent in our midst A
good store building has been erected at
our new depot, and Diggans & Bro.
have opened fair stock of general
merchandise with an ENCOURAGING
prospect Of doing n good business.
Inc attempts at revival work in both
OF the Methodist churches failed 70
meet the expectations of the more
earnest and faithful of the workers
The meeting just closed in the NJ. F
Church came in the most unfayorable
weather. The society was benefited
but beyond the indications do not war.
rant very sanguine hopes. Unfor-
.uhately we have much intemperance
IN our village now, and this is the ire
presslble foe of religion and morals and
II Is not altogether due to one licensed
store on the Talbot side, but to an nm
doubtedly large illicit trafic in town
Men are kept drunk on rum sold nc
medicine. There can be no doubt of
thlS; but few thus accommodated will
become evidence against these evil
uoerS, and the accursed work goes on.
One OF our druggists, in order to pre-
vent being imposed upon, has refused
10 Keep Intoxicating drink, save for
needful uses in compounding medicines
a high sense of honor and a good sup
ply OF self respect, and we should not
be compelled to write these things but
while the Illicit traffic has been going
on all the while, even anti-local option-
ISIS VIII very readily acknowledge that
the Increased sale of strong drink has
added ten.tOtd to the intemperance and
dlsreputable conduct in the communi-
ty' Over the bridge it has become un-
safe Tor people to pass. Several ladies
nave already been insulted bv drink
ing people, while the carousals at night
with hddling and dancing, have rem
dered the more courageous somewhat
tlmld. Terrible evil this, and vet be-
cause certain have spoken out boldly
against it, of all others in their ewes
these have become most incorrigible.
Business has been quite brisk during
the Winter although several new places
nave been added. With some factory
enterprises, which could be made very
successful, and business in our town
could be doubled.
Mumps and measles have ravaged
the place, letting none escape. Thus
far nothing serious has resulted bevond
the sufferings endured.
OCCASIONAL.
HILLsBoRoUGH, Nd, Feb, 6, 1884.
Smyrna times., 1884-02-13

According TO the Snow Hill, Md,
correspondent of the Morning Ne,rs
that town takes the belt in its claim to
a Jack at all trades" 1t says.
William ]. C. Mckee of our town
is jeweler, gold and silver platter, black
smith, tinsmith, lOcksmith, gunsmith,
undertaken, carriage builder, shoe
maker, harness maker, carpenter,
farmer and stock raiser and machinist,
and is very skillful in each trade. He
can also perform a surgical operation,
write a prescription, make up a pill or
draw tooth. Indeed it is currently
told that he has drawn teeth, filed
them and put them back again. At
tho same time he is steward in the NJ.
K. Church."
Smyrna times., 1884-02-13

Fifty tents on ice, near the head of
Patten's bay, few miles east of the
PenObscot, are occupied by fifty OF
more Maine farmers, sailors and fisher
men, who are catching smelts. The
industry there is profitable in January
and February only, and then for only
four hours a day, during the incoming
of the tide. The men fish through
holes in the ice and get an average of
fifty pound day each. The fish are
laid on boards, limp from the water,
and after they freeze they are packed
in barrels and shipped to the large
cities.
Smyrna times., 1884-02-13

The Hon. ]. B. Grinnell, for whom
the town of Grinnell, Iowa, was
named, recently said: "In Grinnell
there are no saloons, and no one has
been sent to Jail, to the poorhOuse, or
the peRitentiary for twenty-five years.
We can stand cyclone occasionally if
you vii keep whiskey away from u.s."
Smyrna times., 1884-02-13

In a speech before the Law and
Order Society of Boston, DIR. Phillips
Brooks said: "If we could sweep in
temperance out of the country we
would wipe out almost all the poverty
in the land. There would hardly be
enough lefs to give healthy exercise to
the charitable impulses"
Smyrna times., 1884-02-13

General Grants physical condition is
sNch as to give his friends great uneas-
mess. He has not yet recovered from
his fall on New Years day sufficiently
to go out, and it is said he gets little
sleep, being kept awake night and day
by the pain of his burts,
Smyrna times., 1884-02-13

The False Prophet is smashing
things in Egypt with so much alacrity
that the instinct of self preservation
may yet compel some of his antago-
nists to recognize him as the genuine
article. q .ss
Smyrna times., 1884-02-13

Peculiar people are to be found
everywhere, but we have a man here.
it is said, who pays his ges bills With
out grumbling. For lack Of evidence,
we don't believe it.
Smyrna times., 1884-02-13

The Hhiledelphia Times says, ".In
opening the labor question Governor
McLane unlecks new Pandora's box
in Maryland
Smyrna times., 1884-02-13

Christopher Columbus was one of
the first men TO go West"
Smyrna times., 1884-02-13
Furniture Of all kinds.

Parlor and Chamber Suits Bureaus. Bedsteads
Chairs, Lounges, Tables. Stands Mattresses Spring
Beds and every thing in the Furniture Line guar.
anteed at or less than City prices for the same
quality of goods. ian off
Smyrna times., 1884-02-13
REV. CANON HoDsoN. D. nd.

No matter what object Protestants
seek they never murder to obtain it.
They never organize murder. They
never make an assault on poor dumb
animals. The heroism of the Roman
Catholic never rises higher than mhr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
P.n,rt,d buJnHG II. DAYls q %. - WtL.f
NoyDAY, March 31-r VI.

The new week has opened AZ the stock Exchange
with some general depression in all the markets.
The support of the share speculation to-day was
less pronounced than il recently has been, but the
"bears who now all the timc arc suspicious OF
tran because there is general belief IN the the
ory that there has been liquidation of the late
speculation and a distribution OF the clqnea
stocisl. made no determined denomination agahst
values; their movements are governed by an uhu-
sua degree of caution, and their courage does not
vet permit them to sail in any but shallow waters.
Hence to-dav's declue was a sagsins rather than
a drop. with small trading' at each fractional
change. St. PAIL. with transactions in $500
shares. furnished nearly one quart Of the days
whole business, and il declined from s1i5 to oJ'o@
$50. Delaware, Laclwanna and Western was
second with "a, $50 shares, and IT declined from
1913 1913. Union Pacific was third in point
of activity (25,725 sharcsl and it declined from
745s to 1854 Western Union, with 5420 shares
was fourth and declined from 1l6s to 1OS+a 'O's'
Northwestern was fifth with 1875 shares, and de-
clined from 117l4 to 11Ga116Ssj and Oregon ana
TranscOntinental was sixth with l2,O0O shares
and declined from q L to 2O34 We have named SIX
stocks that contributed $4,000 shares TO the
day's total Of 221 $40 shar.s in all stocks; hence
it goes without saying that the general specula-
ton was exceedingly dull. The stocks that were
best Observation-Disclosures that were held nearest TO
Saturday evenings figure-were Central and Hud-
SON Lake Shore, Canada Southern and Erie; but the
dealings in them were small. The Northern Pacihcs
lost that Observation-Disclosures Of exceptional strength
which they showed last week. and the preferred
stock declined per cent. The Southwesterns were
dull but lower, and ofthese Missouri Pacific shows
final decline of 1as per cent. The market closed
dull and weak at about the lowest figures of the
day. and that without rumor of new disturbing
element, beyond such effect as may have been e1-
erted by the Cincinnati turbulence.
The business In State bonds was confined to
small sales ofAabama, class B at 103, Georgia gold
Ia at 1l4a and Missouri IS, 1885, at 106is OF city
bank stocks America sold at III and Republic ct
1877.
Government bonds were quiet. but prices yielded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
THE RIGHTS or 4 DEFENDANT.

THE ARREST OF NEw-YORKER FORBIDDEN BY a
PENNSYLVANIA COURT.
PHILADEL PTIIA, March 31.-Paul Gmehln,
a piano manufacturer of NewYork, was to-day found
guilty OF assault and battery Colonel Gray, OF TINS city
The bill charged aggravated assault and battery but tue
fury returned verdict OF simple assault and battery
fine OF 500 was imposed which was Immediately PAID
In he meantime Colonel Gray had Instituted SUIT lof
damages for assault and battery, and sherihs officer
was in court ready the writ The counsel Tor
MI Gmehln objected to the service of the WRIT on inc
ground that It would violation Of the Ia 10 take nm
into custody Judge Arnold said from the bench that
those who into court either az witnesses or deenG
ants we're entitled to and under the protection
Of the law without arrest or any other cause.
The defendant was about leaving the courtroom
when was reported the court that Colonel Gray had
instructed the officer that he could arrest MT Gmenn as
soon as he got upon the tram Judge Arnold SPOKE in
decided the right of the defendant to be pro
tectcd from arrest while upon the attendance OF the court
and OF the court officers protect him until he got upon
The train Judge Arnold held that Mr.. Gmehn was not
only entitled TO protected until he GOtupon theran nut
being a resident OF the state of NewYork he was entitled
TO protected until the lines OF the state were cIOsSeu
and he ordered that IT should be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01

LIVERPOOL March Provisions Cumberland cut
ga ID Long Midies. 45s. Cd; Short Clear Aes
ass Cd Ribs 4js od shoulders, SJs per ewt bee
lO5s for extra Indian Meas. India Mess, PORK
Meas t9s o. per Dbl Prme Mess. Eastern i9s, West-
rrn 7Os American 4Js Ud Prime Western. 46a Cd
Lard OIL Cd Hams Long cat 51s shoulders sos od'
Butter ll2s per cwt for nnest United states Cneese.
Ameucsn Choice 7Us Wheat-Red Western spring Is %
- d. Red Winter 81 nd 81 PEE Genital; y spripg
7s lid New Western Winter IS ID. New Nigel western
"a 3i.d California No Is ed. 4dt California No =
7s al q IS pes GENITAL Corn-MlIed OLD Dc OLdi 90
nav Gid per csata PrOduce-Spirts Of Tnrpentns,
2S do ~ London PTS Cd d24s 3D. per cYt Refnr Petro
Ieuu SD. per gallon CloF.r seed-A hei oVsi
SGs ner cNt Tallow, $50 Nd per cwt hOsin-CommOn,
A. Cd Pale 9s a los Cd Linseed OIL 2ls per cwt. 80.
Rcoepts ~ wheat the from Atlantic Ports lSooo
ouarters; from Pacific ports, 4250 quarters from oher
sources $3.50 quarters Receipts OF Corn "a o
~ ner ION calcutta Lnseed, ass 81 per quarter LIN
ssed cake is S. per ton Refined Petroleum, Cd az VI.
ner gallon Spirits OF Turpentine 2is. "a. per ewt.
Sperm oil e644 per ton Rosn-tommon A.. % !,
American sugar ls sd dles 81 cwt for ABBA Csnt'
pOarizng 96o and l0s Sd ola Cd Tor IuO~ NUS
Gov ado reauing auoat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01

saee-r : Rosentha FOR " Morris 80 Illinois steers,
49, n 81 e 81 10 and 81 per head - 90 Zi % at i2e
10 g. r Cs5 Is 80 at IS s. g g DO
steers s i 5aann % Cos 81 r. At 80 81 g ~
D S ,s{ IA. iA2s r q, re 4, > . l'.f
Is y do IL at II l2cJepn commission: 20 Jer-ey ~
Cows, ei8 n, a. 3}G % n,,o,. eo.r. 100 ,,-oc "a
ana g Per head q dO $50 IN et I2e , IS TO- 4 q e
ns9 at cad rs 10 f do PSF hG al 10 49, i0 3D. anu
Steers 1922 h, at " 800 Do i5,o 10 at &c 20 40
pc less SOC per head Tor l. se1sehS 40 rI9 az
liLc 80 and per head t for 81 q I ess
IA ONO oxen 90, c, 15nm AZ Ec ~ ~ for sitess
rum; |. ohio seeTs 277 ~ a. iGG g ri DO l 900
% r. Is d. IT'S b AZ i!2 less s5 IS g. 1889 p AZ
ilci DO Loo H. at nc % S l4'4 $50 10 a. =
steers l!$1 b at g As; r. DO AZ St ~ 70 90;
81 $500 lls6 b. at % 6Oi 81 do l2ls d. at 80 90
COney on commisOn M s Sa a S
ied steers az 10 a. 70 - az 40 % s s % s6
I2sc o. nj - 90 90 ~ a. i1e % ~ ~ 40 4 az
ii? c d0 S0 IFS t. at ilsc less g.
Mixed western do ts2 s az i2 ~ 81 20 a. - "a 20 DO
db SSo do 81 ~ AZ &c, u 5s +; y" i27 10 at iiS
NJ at TIC do f2o5 ~ at Ici 10 DO Oj0 IL at Iic
oxen $40 70, q lOlc, 81 ~ Co., ,oo
n at 9c 5 IS for scRamGers Co. Is Missouri Steers,
~ at T. % - 40 ~ ID AZ ~ o ~ Io ~ a, L.
LOS ID az llic ana oOG per mead ~ 40 Il 10 az - 20
and 81 per head do 0S9 No. at IL =; 81 DO L3oo d. az
10 80 ~ ~ R Of ,,seopri s+ocrs 913 n
~, DIS "a ~ al n az a. DC, ri do 33i NJ az
~ d9 90 30 i5o ~ AT az 20 20 a. AZ beRee
ls"S D. az - o' - uo' A'o4o ID ' ~ o'' anu " N''A
Sc ID az ~ % 70 o oor,r,ts or IA Ecntuctv S,ee~s
I'D 7a g 21 n w 10 Ohio do 1870 n e. i2Lc; 10
d4OU 10 -i, - 20 u 60, io.t ~ AZ 1OL, " - ~ -
Il GINS LOT seq. siino'' 7Ve'i' 0'4U'- wv " - ~
1899 10 uesS 20 80 10, 60 ,h oo,, ro n bood Thu
s Conhsd d Without any materi change in
maIhet mas ~ ,ua os have cIane"i hand, AZ Ia
pdtes. SonIy y ~ cGabn soi 81 Se'h ~ f6e range
500 per mead NT a c 7 head ain AZ 50i6st Thcd
A - -, ~. tisI yerv finn ana about &c.
mand was good 1h1 NE aS' q, n s bu encr3 saes
higher le" lh Ncas ~ y ~ tls Isst IL. offered go
Gi on hIh 20 az ino "''e u ~ '''
Haenbeek Davis sold Yeas 10 ID ~ 'i 40 -
10 at sac; 80 do 1873 3D. az - 3.2 40 100 ID at % o. wv
l29 ~ and ., do, ia n, at u ", 500 d, ,o,
Dlen5ack & Dewey: ~ Yeas iZV 70 az Sc ~ 20 40
ID 74c. AZ 20 2J To- az 12& 50 DO lVo 10 al oc w,
Ito 10, at &C. and DO ~ ID az Dc 700 a. -. o 20 10 ,as ~
at 89.c 33 DO 62 %, at ci 10 do IL at s 80 90 12
10 at &c; do 10 10, at Ic ~ 90 IVI 10 AT O anu wv Az"
n az &c. a., -. H. am, 4 a,
Walsh kirby & 20. sOui ~ WAS Low ID '' '' 81" = Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

Company F, 23d Regiment, of Brooklyn, Will
have its closing drill this evening, and Company = 7h
Regiment Captain Appletonwi be present and take part
review after which the 9TH will be escorted
10 Mansion House, where dinner will be given In
its honor by the 23d.
Company 3 will have its closing drill on Saturday"
The troubles the 71s Regiment again revived the
quarreling officers having applied for Court Of Inquiry
The application has been forwarded by Colonel Nosc TO
General FITZGERALD commanding the Brigade Should the
application he denied the Colonel will require the ic7gn'
ton OF the mutneeTs
Companies G. G., and X, 7th Regiment VIII pardue TOT
battalion drill tomorrow evening.
Companies c, ID, G, and X, 22d Regiment, p7radel
under comm OF Colonel Porter at the Armoiy last
evening and were drilled in battalion movements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
COTTON mARKErs-sY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL. March 9l-l230 D. INJECTION hrmi Aiddlins
rpands 3d. 40 orleans I'D Sales 10000 bales Including
coo bales speculation aud export receipts 0OO bales
all American Futures-U Plsnds Low hl1dng clause Ma5Sh
delivery Sd April and May delivery, l-o4d also bdi
do May and June delivery G64dI do June and July de-
livery Lid also lOB4d DO July and Augnst delivery
September and October delivery l664d DO octooer ana
November delivery, o 7-64d. Futures steady. ,...
d m-CotOn-The sales Of day included 800 bales
American. Futures-Uplsnds Low Aiddling clause Apr
and May delivery, q Lad ,,,,, -,
Coon1Futures-U2lands Low Middn , cause
BlI64d, August and September delivery 2O64d do
September October delivery, leo4d Futures closed
firm. .,,. =,
GALVESTON, March 3l-cotton frml Mddiing: IL Low
bales gross s97 bales Exports to Great Britain bales
TO France 6eS bales Coastwse - baes1 sales All bales
stock, "a 1876 bales. ~ -
sI7iSsAH, March Sl.-cotton arm; Middling, III Low
Niddling l01 Good Ordinary, 10 llBt net receipts o2O
bales gross o6 bales sales 90 bales last evening ~ baies
stock, IL .H65 bales ~ -.
NEaoRIRLSs March Cotton nrm. Mddins, llis; Low
Middlins l0a Good Ordinary 10 net receipts sSi Sss s
France, 1886 bales; to the Continent 55o baies Coast
wise bales 1000 0alssI stock, .3b92b balcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
TUE HAMERSLEY VIII CONTEST.

The contest over the will Of Louis {. Hamers-
lev came to trial yesterday before surro ate Rollins M
Hamcrsley left life interest in his estate to MS We' 'e
property her death TO 90 to the male Issue Oh 'nc ~
to's cousin j. Hooker Hamcrsley. In default oil Sucu
se Mrs Hamersley was instructed to will the estate to
such charitable institutions she thought hest Aitef
william spgler the former bodyservnt OF Lohs y
U,pe1sev had testified Charles L. Strong lawyer tes
fed 10 The drawing the win. DR.. George A. Peters,
the family physician. said that he had noticed pc
c,iiar formation Of Mr. Hamersley's head He was nan
easlly Influenced and Of amiabe dspofition william f.
Oakev Mr. Hamersevs lifelong friend, started to give
history of the testaor from the age OF hve years p
was finally limited period of twenty-one lie
that Mr.. Hamersey had peculiar conformation oI lIe
skull which bordeTed dcformty: He was an e1cecu-
ingly duh man. having the mind Of child rather man
that of man. He was unable to study and was J.ishl
in nothing. Mr.. Hamersey easily dominated Oy I"
superior mind.
The case was adjourned until April 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
vas adjourned until April Q.
VERDICT REVERSED.

PHILADELPHIA, March 81. The supreme
Court to-day reversed the Judgment OF Common Feas
Court No in suit for damages brought by James W.
Laudo Dach against the Peoples Passenger Railway ON
pany While riding IN one Of the company $ cars ar
Laude1bach injured in his night ARM Wh'ch
protrudcd from the window. and was struck by
a car going in an onposite direction He obtained
verdict # $4,000 damages. The Supreme Court
held that, as Mr. Lauderbach sustained the HunIy
while his arm outside tho window, ne was not en-
titled 10 damages unless it could he shown that the
Der was forced outside by collision or Other agent LOT
which the company was responsible a ne" uidl was
.rIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
COURT CALEYDARS-APRIL /.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-Bct Lawrence Nos ~
a. A. 40 r. 49, ll9 ~ ls9 $780, 30, ESQ ISL 80" 3d.
SUPREME CoURi-SPEciAL TERM.-Before Donohue J.-No
day calendar
Clifford Margaret q. Railway, at 1890 mi estate Oh
Henry ScifEc, y. III. 49, 20 In,
SUPERIOR CdURT-SPTCIAI TERM-Before TruaH, J-No DAY
COMMON PLEAs-sPACIAL TERM-Before Beach J-No day
calendar Tn
COMMON PLEAs-STECIAL TEEM-By Judge Lair'lnolc-in
re Brechcr & Co Order 10 pay claims. -,
COMMON PLEAs-SPECIAL TERM-By jndge BEACH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
EI,RoPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

rospoN March 9I-l23O D. mConsols, l02 10 for both
money and the accounts United States -Four Per Cent bond
I2G DO -Four aud Hal; Per Cent Bonds 10 y Atanue ara
Western First Mortgage Trustee =. d
Central iS2T Pennsylvanis 60s Mexican Ordinary 52
Canadian PacIdc 649.; st Paul Common. ~ - -. -.
$50 m-PaTis adyices quote Three Per cent henes ~
III francs confines for the account. ,,o.
xpm-Unted Four and Half Per Cent hOhas aaoi
Ere II M do second ConsOs 9Oj NewYork Central 1875
Illinois Central 1879 Reading 27 Mexican Ordinary oES
Canadian Pacific 50 s. st Psul Common, 80. - 4,
The amount OF bullion Withdrawn from the Bank OF
ON balance to-day is 100000.