davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-13
TIE RAILROAD LAND QUESTION.

To me Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIR: According to Judge PaysOn of Illinois,
the House is likely pass this week resolution for
fei,ing In bulk the acres OF land or more
now held by the railroads unearned land grants lie
thinks the intention Of the House place upon the
Senate the entire responsibility OF saying whether these
lands shall be thrown open 10 settlement" This Is not
the honest way OF stating the Some OF tho lands
IN question have clearly been earned and under pro-
visions OF existing law belong TO the railroad companies
absolutely To take such lands fIom the companies and
open them TO settlement would be simple robbery In
other there is legal doubt whether under
operation Of existing law the lands have been earned
and have become the property OF the companies not
The question can be decided only by the To take
from the companies land TO which they have such
claim without waiting for the decision OF the courts
would be injustice, distngulshable from pakcd
robbery only because IL might be defeated In other
cases, again. the lands have yet been earned
there is good for the claim that the time within
which the companies have the right them OF
yet expired. III that claim IL just Congress has
right TO repeal the act under which part tho
has been expended than has 10 commit any other act
OF robbery nor has any right In place OF the courts to
decide whether that claim is just. Finally there
other In which the grants have clearly been for
fced and Congress may with propricy open the lands
settlement But the evident intention OF the majority
is To lump all these In order get some fmsy
preteXt for stealing great deal Of land which longer
belongs TO the Government OBSERVER.
Nel- York, Jan. IL, 1888
New-York tribune., 1885-01-13
TORY PAMpHLE7EERS AND SA7IEISTS.

Professor Moses Colt Tyler delivered his third
lecture last evening in ST. Peters Hall, before the
General Theological Seminarians and an increasing
audience; taking fresh tack in his line of discourse
which, thus far, develops sound scholarship with
ing as the diary of old Samuel Pepys. He said III
substance:
In simple justice TO the Tories, we ought to
acknowledge that in opposing the Revolution they
honestly thought that they were opposing legal
crime and disaster. They never regarded them
selves as hostile to human progress and freedom.
They sincerely believed that their cause was the
cause Oh law, obedience, civil virtue, regulated
progress and constitutional liberty.
" In the long struggle these convictions of theirs
were expressed IN the form both of argument and
of emotional appeal that is in pamphlets satires
songs, taunts. witticisms IL we tarn TO the vast
thr0ng of Tory pampbleteers wo find three of pre-
eminent abiIty-Samuel Seabury, Of New-York,
who wrote under the name Of The Westchester
Farmer Daniel Leonard, of Massachusetts, and
Joseph Galloway, of Pennsylvania. Passing from
peal, we lind ourselves in the midst of partisans
who tried to keep up their own spirits
and to put down the spirits of their OppO-
ncnts by lyric assertions of the nobility and
the 'nvncible strength of their own cause, and bv
the ridicue and scorn of the revolutionary cause "
The lecturer illustrated these statements by
copious and wel-chosen examples from the Tory
satirlsts, showing the keen and bitter wit with
which they scoffod at the RovoutiOnists-at their
hwlcssness, their tyranny, their military awkward
ness, their wretched finances, at the social in
ierorty Of their leaders, at their rascalites at the
plumbers Of the French alliance, at the inevitable
FAILURE OF their efforts to resist the power of
England, and ut the utter defeat and shame that
would hnaily overwhelm them.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-13
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE proceedings of
the United states Supreme Court to-day were as
follows:
No II7-John Findlsy plaintiff in agt Thomas Nc
Aiser and others In error the Circuit Court Of the
United Tor the Eastern District o Missouri Judgment
reversed with costs. =.
NO I3-Ellis Grinth. appellant ag Alexis Cooley and
Williams Appeal from fhe Circuit Court OF the United
states OF California Decree reversed with
costs.
ag samuel III Walker and Others Motion TO dismiss or af
firm denied .x, - -
No O9i-Wliam II Polleys and others plaintiffs In error
the Black River Improvement Company In error TO the
Circuit Court OF Lacross County, state OF WISCONSIN, Dis
missed with costs
No i2l6-W Putnam and others. plaintiffs In ag
George u Ingraham Advanced .
No Ill2-John Stone others etc. appellants agt tho
Farmcrs oar and Trust Company - ,,. -
No lll3-John stone and others etc; aPpei~htS agI
the Illinois Central Railroad Company, and
No ll1i-John Stone and others etc, appellants, aE
NewOrleun and Northern Railroad Company Advanced
No. l56-Chares r. Blake appellant agt the city And
County OF san Francisco Passed under the rule
No. 2sl-Amon T. Newton and Others paintn IN error
Henry and others In error 10 the Circuit Court
OK the United states the District OF Colorado Dismissed
with costs.
No I23-Claude Caot and others PLAINTIFF in error ag
Gustayas Dcetkln. submitted under 10Th rule.
No. 9iG-Mrs. Widow Bernard Avegno ETC. and others
painn IN error agt. William schmidt and Others SUD-
mitted under 10th rule.
EX.parte-In the matter Of Ellis Hughes petitioner
Motion for leave e petition for writ OF mandamus sub
mitted
New-York tribune., 1885-01-13
ANNUAL MEETINGS IN PITTsBURG.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

PITrSBURG, Jan. 12.-The stockholders of
several railroads whose headquarters ia this city.
held their annual meetings to-day At the meeting OF the
Pislurg and Lake Erie stockholders General Manager
Quincy net earnings for the year OF S3Si2oi
The results accomplished by the lease OF the
Pittsburgh, McKeosport and Yough0gheny railroad were
regarded by Board of Directors demonstrating the
Of the lease. Onehf OF the loss of operating the
Pitisburg McKocspOrt and 1OughiOgheDy Rail
road is assumed by tie Lake shore road and
onehalf By the Plttsburg aud Lake Erie Tho
stockholders elected president, John Newell
dircciors-David I0setcr, Jacob Henrici, James Ben
nett. ". W watson James NJ. Bailey, Herbert Dupuy,
Ralph Bagalcy. A. l.. W Painter. James W. schoon-
maker. John Reeves. j. H. Dcyereux and D. Lect wilson
The stockholders OF the I1ttsJurg, NckecspOrt and
Youghoghcny Company elected president W. G.
Quincy dircctOrsW H. Vanderbilt. Cornelius Wander
hilt James Tinghast. j. II. Deyereux, John Newell,
David Hostetter. James Bennett, ~ W. Watson and
Henry ice.
The stockholders OF the Pittburg and Western elected
James Gallery president ami first director Scion Hum
pArcys NcS-IOrk vice president; John W. Chalfaut.
lrghcny; NJ X MOorhcad, r. VI. Mngs. A. NJ Mar
shall, Robert Garrett Baltimore; IT, W. Oliver ir. John
8. Ferry. Ncw-Ynrk Samuel Spencer. John X. COwan,
Biltlmore william scmple, Allegheny; n. G. Hill,
baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.


FEATURES OF NEW-YORK DEALINGS.
NEw-YoRK. Jan. 12.
No new features were developed IN the grain
marketc today They closely resembled those of satur
day In regard to the and uncertainty Of
prices and in the smauess OF the declines at the end
good deal Of strength seemingly feature of the
morning dealings, but the day wore on
prices tended toward lower basis In spite of larger
export demand and the light receipts the West and
Atlantic seapCrts The lowest prices were reached in
the Afternoon there sharp fractional rally
the end January wheat ended is lower the losses in
the other options ranging from to o cent February
closed at 92a, March at 94a April at 96ls and May
97 cents January ended of s at Sole while at 49as
cents for the next three options loss of o cent
recorded Prices for oats fell ls to 35s for
January 1888 for February and March, and 36 for May
higher.
At NewYork; Baltimore. Philadelphia and Boston the
receipts OF grain to-day Wheat, 102 551 bushels
corn 81 79l9 bushels; oats 1873 bushels total grai
504,6sS bushels; hour. 27070 barrels. The receipts
at Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Louis were: Wheat,
2ls,673 bushels corn. 36l ,532 bushels; oats. 9le1f
bshels total grain 674,s16 bushels; four 33,247 bar
rels,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-13
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT. cHAMBERs-neforo Andrews. Mos.
AZ go H. ~ 100 lO7 1872 l42 l6S 49, l95 203 2l4,
262, 26J.
supRgME CoURr-GsSgRAL TEIMBefor Davis; = J., Brady
and Daniels. JN0A l06 III lIo $50 is2 iSi iso iS
100 ly2 1875 l6o ld9 l5l lit. $780, l3l. 1872. l33. 49,
l43. liG. III, l09 l5l
SUPREME coUar-SPEcIAL TRnM-PARI l-BeI0re barrett
J=Nos 9s3 0s4, $50, gs8 ys7 0os. 800 svs eoS eOo
suPRrMK KCouar-sfEciiL TRRN-Part u-Befor Van
Brmt JNos 7J2 $40 $40. 800, 2'e. s75 15. 0Vl, 6oi
ST.. go, 007 S92 7-2 oi5 944, 052. tki, 30. oI2
surREME CoUar-CIscurr-PARr I-Before l4wrence j.
Case on 0eorg sg Guardian Fire and Lie insurance Co
pany NO day calendar.
'suPRRNR CoU9T-tIacUr-PART II.-Before Beach mos
2s2I 2tD3 3Oti 1919 $685. 1870 1882 2s37 23J7 25D3
gsls 100 Stt3 2sia 2oss isos 9e-o soeo So7l' oSS
scranMR Corgr-ciactir,pAn iii-bsiore Dsnohue, %
23Jy 0, sl1l 26ua 2aa6. sGsu. al92 aeu6 al00. Rll
New-York tribune., 1885-01-13

Ns "a: short Ribs 3Jx 6l; si,ul,.s 3M 81 psr cwt
Beef-illa for Extra Indian Nest Prns Mesa yia
es We.tes ss of "a nss 9y r h,s sAssr,
ssoaders s5S Butter 9js psss~s 70; iDr grpi stssi
Sprtny6s ID 08s Sd Rel Wlltsr 7s ID 17s 7dpsr csa
tal No Spring. 7a a., New Western wlnt, q H. Ees
GsifSrns G,d No 81, e. eaa per e,,sa5 Corn-Mx.i
% e%irarpentne 2is OBJ do at L,n,L 2is 81 orsv-
h1 he1nSa % %resroienn "a per gol CiIvr nsssti
cwt- -
Receptscf wheat for the week Atlantic Pcrts i24os
sources $4,000 quarters Receipts of Corn Zoo quartz
LONDON. jan l2Producc Idnsccd On ego Us % 20 IOs
fin,ssS Cake S7 ss per saa Rsanss esfsiss j.
7isd al 2d gal0n Spirits Turpentiaa asa "a Dsc
cwt Sperm Oil R55 ton: Rosin-Comnon, "a ID 6is
3d. Pale 6s lls Proyisions-Larl 4is OIL pcr cwt foe
American; Sugar l3s. 3D. cwt for Cuba
poarizng 9eo and lis oils 81 for Cuba auscovifo
refining adoat
New-York tribune., 1885-01-13
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIvHRPooI. Jan. 12l230 Cotton steady Midding
Uplands 10 Cd. do Mddng Orleans u ll6t.; sales
port receipts 5l00 bales including 1900 bales American
Futures firm; Upands Low Middlng clause January and
February delivery 59Gi; also 6OGid February and
March delivery 62-64d do March and April delivery q
2.G4d; do April and May delivery 6-C4d; do May and
June delivery 964d do June and July delivery. l364d;
do July and August delivery, q l7.6td.
Tenders OF devres at toays clearing 1000 bales new
doe ket and 800 bales old docket
2p mCotton sales OF the day included 5000 bales
American. Futures steady Uplands Low Mddling clause.
ery delivery 884d BUYERS do February and March dey.
ery 636id Sellers do March and April delivery 364d.
sellers April and May delivery I6id sellers do. May
and June delivery lO6id sellers do June and July
livery 1850. values do July and August delivery, IL
buyers; do August and september delivery. 2l84d.
buyers. ~
4p.n,--Cotton-Futuros, Uplands Low Mddns clause.
February ana March delivery l64d; also bd do March
and April delivery 364d also 6O4d do April and May
delivery, D S-0id. -
s D. -Cotton-Futures closed weak Upands Low Mid.
and february delivery, 1O84d sellers, do February and
March delivery b2b4d SELLERS do March and April deiy
cry 2.64d. sellers; do April aud May delivery 6,1Ad
sellers and June delivery 96zd buyers do June
and July delivery 1364d sellers do July anu August de-
GALVESTON jan l2-Cotton hrm MIddling. 10 9.16 Low
Mtliins 10 l6 Good ordinary ~; net recepta BIT
bales; sales e25 bales STOCK Al t6S bales
Middiing 10 siJ Good Ordinary. 0 net receipts 2ss3
bales gross 1904 Exports Coastws 240 bales saos
NEw.oaIExNs Jan, I2Cotton quiet; Middling. l0a;
6aies srcss. iSssS BALE. EIports Great Britain 81
bales France 23S0 baes sales 5000 baies stock ss6oS0
bales.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-13
THROUGH NEW.YORK STATE.
REFORM IN STREET CLEANING.
my rpLRsRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNAL

BUFFALO, Jan. 12.-For some time The News
of this city has been wagng against Captain Thomas
Maytham who has been the Street Cleaning Contractor
since the trouble the contracts several years ago
which resulted In the election Of Grover Cleveland TO the
GovernOrshp of tho State Maytham took the contrac.
at what was considered an unusually low figure ana IL
was thought doubtful he could out the provs-
ions of the contract Last summer much complaint was
made that the work not pushed with the vgor re-
Quired and in this afternoon Commissioner
John Martin made application to the Common Council
for permission purchase tools and clean through his
department such streets not cleaned Dy tho con
tractors III asking for the necessary permission, the
committee presented statement from his ten inspectors
showing One.ourth Of the streets cleaned last
week. when tho weather was extremely mild and many
OF them hadn't been cleaned fer six months The Cou
creferred the matter to the Street Committee which
will consult the city attorney relative to the matter ana
report the OF the work be taken out OF the
contractors allowance. II is probable that action VIII
be begun against Maytham and portion 0f the amount
of the contract held back.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-13

tarv ana The annual report showed the gross
earnings for tho year ended October 81 1854 10 pe S2
e20,828; expenses $3,963l45j net earnings *iio"'
17e.
BssToS, Jan. 12.The annual report OF the Railroad
Commissioners Of Massachusetts, issued to-day SHOWS
that the total mileage In this State including resurvey
and additional constructions 2045o miles OF railway
The capital stock of all the corporations Of tho state
&12766s 390a increase Of IS s18 resulting nom
increase in the capital stock Of several roads
net debt of all the companies 10 @74439473, an IN
of 81 1872 tho previous year Inc vo's
income Of all the roads was $43 aSSaeas TSe
total expense Of all tho corporations announcer ~
$50 6S4, decrease of $408. .223. The net income
was gil ,048,618, an increase of &148,l3S
New-York tribune., 1885-01-13
THE COURTS.
A TEACHER NOT PROPERLY DISMISSED.

A TEACHER NOT PROPERLY DISMISSED.
Miss Cordclia Ray, a colored teacher, was dis
p,,.ed from Ward school No. 20 In May last, by the
Board OF Education on tho ground that as there were
only eighty scholars In the school, but two assistant
teachers wero required. bylaw Of the Board allowed
one teacher to thrtynvc grammar pupils ana one 70
sfy I'm die primary department An additional teacher
according 10 the bylaws could be appointed only oy the
uard trustees authorized by tho School committee
in The school, senior In standing to Aiss Ray she was
=. W sscsstiy sppii.i 20 ehs suprsms Courl
for pcr"mptory mandamus compelling the auditor and
clerk OF tho Board OF Education 70 certify TO her salary
from MAY 20 October. Justice Iawrcnco yesterday
Granted the order Ho holds that Miss Ray was dis
under the by laws Of the Board and not In ac-
cordanoe with the law passed last winter. IL was the
clear OF the legislature he says 70 continue
The teachers the coored schools in the ward and pr
mary sehools until removed In the prescribed by
sfate misconduct As Miss Ray was not discharged
according to law, she Is entitled to her salary.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-13
ISs4ULTIyG HIS LAWYER.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 12.-Several weeks ago
Daniel O'Sei brawny man. was convicted OF assault
with intent TO kill Michael j. Reddug. who. he alleged
had branded him spy and traitor Counsellor Roen
thai defended him his trial. and to-day when OEeil
wac brought 20 the Criminal Court his asked for
posponement Of sentence he declared ONeil to be
n amonomanlac. As O'Nei heard OF this he sent
for Mr. Roscnthal and when that gentleman appeared
front of the lookup. hurled bottle containing liquid
M him The bottle broke the grating OF tho door
several pieces OF the broken glass struck Mr. Rosenh
cutting him badly O'Sci was handcurcd and taken
him from making another attack on his counsel.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-13
The TRADE IN CHICAGO.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSE.I

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-May wheat ON Saturday
closed at 81 cents with everybody in good mood SELL
1t opened this morning s7 cents and kept above 81
cents for the nrst hour The receipts only 255
cars. There $4,000 hogs at the yards however,
and pork opened down to 81 30 for May. May was
at al cents BY noon wheat got down to sess cents,
and the biggest traders In the market were sellers
% Billy" Murray 1t said. was unloading and so was
Adams. "Sid" Kent was said to be putting up another
big line OF shorts" and Nat" Jones and Ream were
jumping on the market.
At 2:3O o'clock the close was as follows February
wheat. soi9 cents; May Theat. e6%Sso7s cents Feb
pork, s2: May pork Sl2 42a February lard, 80 S7ia;
NAV 81 Is
New-York tribune., 1885-01-13
THE PRESIDENT.ELECT IN BUFFALO.
ENTERTAINED ny HIS FRIENDs-PUBIIC AND
PRIVATE BUSINESS UNFINISHED.
iDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

BUFFALO, Jan. 12.-The Prcsident-clect
spent Of tho day In his Office whore he received
Of friends In conversation with him he talked
freely sdverng to the in which he has been en-
tertaned In the last few days lie said 1t oil pleasant
and agreeable but 1t sadly interfered with his pans
Said he with SMILE II may strange. but the fact
ia have matters in connection with my law busi.
hero that require settling up and don't want to
leave any loose legal ends behind me-" Mr.. Cleveland
ntlmated that he burdening his mind just yet
with Cabinet making. Before entering upon the abors
OF the Presidency he desired complete unfnshed
business In connection with the GovernOrship. when
this done he would decide upon the time OF his de-
partnre for Washington Ho will attend the Press club
ball Thursday nigh and start for Albany on the 1880
train the same night
This evening Mr.. Cleveland took dinner with Mt and
Mrs. d. n. Lockwood. He will dedicate the armory
Wednesday night This morning the members OF the
Merchants Exchange invited him to meet them on
Wednesday noon.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-13
THE PETROLEUM MARKET,
NEw-YoRK, Jan, IL.

NE"- Turk, Jdn I-
The December statements of the National
Transit and Tidewater Pipe Lines Qncluding the small
accounts Of the United Pipe ines show decrease in
stocks Of 570557 barrels increase Of 417235
barrels in sediment and surplus account and decrease
OF barrels in net stock as compared with the
showing Of the previous month. The decline In certif-
Gates outstanding only 3977l5 barrels, the
OF oil reducing their credit balance by 590677 barrels
There gain in December In receipts Of oil OF 1883
barrels aud decline OF 299123 barrels leaving In
in the OF deliveries OF 24B 740 barrels The
statements OF all the pipe line companies for the last
three months OF 1854 are follows the figures being
ven n bnrrels:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-13
THE THIRTY-FOURTH STREET RAILWAY.
Towver O. p Lowery assured Justice

Andrews In Supreme Court yesterday that the Thirty
fourth Street Railroad Company had restored Thirty
,ourtht 10 It's normal state and would away
a lumber pile OF which exJudge Horace Russell COM
planed He therefore. given until Tuesday next To
nrcnare himself sustain the attitude OF the road
against the property .ownersin the street
TN. Forty second and Grand street Railroad Company
has Joined In the ght against the Thrth fourth street
Kaliroad Company by obtaining temporary injunction
restraining corporation from constructing operating
between sixth and Tenth ayesj In Tenth-ave. from
Thirthfourth to Fortysecond sts ana In fotysecond
II from Tenth.aye. TO the North River.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-13
THE SPRINGER LyVEsrIGA TrOy

CINCINNATI, Jan. 12.-Thc testimony taken
at the Springer Investigation. this morning. was In
effect. that several Kentucky men acted az deputy
marshals on election day that deputy marshas badge
was refused by from Kentucky that william
Jennings, u kentucky desperado wore such n badge !;
that several tickets nterlined with chemical ink nvis
BILE when first used. discovered In tho hands OF
Democrats and that more ballots by coOred
voters than at any former election.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who reached here yes-
serday on the steamer Oregon from Liverpool were A.
Won Beckerath and w. Won Beckerath A. Bernay, c. c.
Slausen, DR. KiIbourne. DR.. Martin, H. r. Plante J. L.
iiaymoDd, Ramon Rodriguez, w. ii. Conant Thomas
Earring Dr. I. IL. DicAson, X. II. Donner, Sir Thomas
Dyer. p. EIncycrria. Donald A. Smith, H. viers SlII.
sr Il r.. Mir. and Mrs. n. W. whitridge General Whit
New-York tribune., 1885-01-13
RIVALRY IN TRACK EXTENSION.
fpY TELEGRAPH 10 THE rHIut-ygl

PITrsBURG, Jan. 12.-At Washington, Penn,
to-day the Baltimore and Ohio Company began laying
temporary extension Of its tracs for the purpose Of
crcumvenng the CHARTERS extension OF the Ptsburg
Cincinnati and 81. Louis with the Wayncsburg and
Washington narrow gauge. The CHARTERS Company
Gently bought the right OF way for It's connection.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-13
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

NEw-YoRk CITY.
llOthst = $50 II @ OF 3dave, 25Xl 10; John Cullen
aud wife Jas Lee - $1,000
l3lst.st s. 1856 II @ OF sth-ave. 49, KOHL ] E
Wright wife to stephen faibert. $4,000
l2odst n $50 OF 9TH ave 2JxlOO.ll; c W
palmer aud wife 70 IIcbc smith ......:,,... $500
Greenwich.st, No 297 IL Jacob korn To Isaac Fisch.
iowitz ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
st Georges Crescent - l75 II W of GTenaGa-pace,
buxiS1i q 0pdyke and another To Chas W Rab.
adoa. 1881
l52d.s g. l75 ft W OF COurtlandt.ave. 2jxll 10; Wm
Barbour and wife 10 Geyer. 1900
2daye =. 25D II s OF 59th.st, 25X i6S, NJ Mead
and wife 10 GarrettJ Mead 5000
2Sb.st n r. 1884 OF 3d.ave. 75XyS.9. Flora Marks
TO Nanctte Weber 10000
New ave II " Of li0th.st. to Bloomingdale road,
ZOO ii X l2G.3x- Archibald Rogers 10 Ih0s
Loughran. ................... 1000
sOti.s n lUl IL W of 4tll.ave, lj.Sxl022: Ed ki.
patrick anu Abbie Clsrison 295oO
l26tist y 272.6 OF 5th.ave. lS.9v90.ll; An
thony smy aud wife to otto sampter.......... 22O0O
wife to Tobin $1,000
5gth.st l2J IL e Of lexin nytonave. 20x l005 Man.
wife to otto Mnertzhagen. 10000
lst.aye W s, 800 Of 1lSth.st, lnxlOO Dora WotZ.
Ter and another Caroline Livingston l2500
72d st. 3 e o istave, ll3rlO2.2; J Montgomery
tofC Bliss $4,000
iG3d.st n s. so # W Of Trinity lOOxl75 Thos
Gien TO Ed Cunnng CHAM. ...... 5000
New-York tribune., 1885-01-13
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, Monday Jan. IL, 1885.
The following sales were held at tho Exchange
Salesroom to-day:
by HOrdtiO HeHITgues.
4.story brownstone building. with lot. No l.TO7
IexingtOnave, g. SI.3 II of l01th-st, lot lGSN6J;
similar building, with lot, No 72g Lexington ave
es. 67.6 of 10StlIst. lot l6.Sx65; University OF
New-York tribune., 1885-01-13
CONDITION OF BUSINESS.
REDUCING WAGES AT YOUNGSTOWN

REDUCING WAGES AT YOUNGSTOWN.
iBY TgLsoRAPH THE rRIBUsx.I
YoUSGsTowS, Ohio. Jan. 1.-THE reduction
Of 10 per cent amorg employees not governed By tho
Amaganated Association into effect this morning
except at Brown, Bonncll 4 Co.'S. No resistance TO
the reduction made and the mills all running
more steadily than they have for several months. The
operators OF the mills at Srnthers have acceeded 10 the
demands OF the Association and the long strike Is over
New-York tribune., 1885-01-13
KILLED BY A REVOLVING SHAFT.
[Br TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

WARSAW, Jan. 12.-Master Mechanic w
Frank Barber OF the Warsaw salt Works. caught OF
rapidly revolving shaft this morning and wa~ lifees
when rescued from H.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-13
MIR RUTTER HAs NOT RESIGNED. %
Ialnes LII Rmttnr nresidnnt OF the Now York

Central Railroad Company, has telegraphed from
Fortress Monroe denying the recent OF his resg
nation that position and of his I'll health. H. G..
ID VAL his confidential secretary stated yesterday that
there was the least foundation for the reports Mr..
Ruers ripis OF pleasure, and he will resume his
duties on February ].
New-York tribune., 1885-01-13
COAL MINERS FOR AssIyIBory.

PITTsBURG, Penn, Jan. 12.-Seventy-fve
coal miners will leave hero this week TO work In the
Saskatchewan mines which situated in the Province
OF Assinboin, 500 miles west OF Winnipeg