davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
STATE OF TRADE.
DOM ESTIC MARKETS.

sape1.si @ oss. s; 10 i.er s3j5ssJ s5 Il; 5 3riii,
t.ls sss5s :. f-ssss S% e ID dS as'slssas:
SS%h'5a s% sss " 1s
J.oaay ss,y ssyruay wysrs ouss sss
wSite s' 50 .Is' S% yellow s5ts. Western GiIs,:
s5a sa 81 tSSa ' e. Western ~S,ss ssSS.s
!si%ns sc%in,y .!saiT Ness % sss9iss. roa
500 bush shpmsHs-Whea, 5000 ess Germ o =, bush
bush
Wheat strong and higher sales l2ooo bush No Hard sIS
5SsS No. Iari northern Pscisc bash.
Nonsso her st & car iots no. White winter Mt,S I. ss a.
$50 6at, arIa NO White a SIas,Je no p Mixed 40
49, Corn 0ts oats c 81 rSar aa Se per oe sscs,ps'.
Oats 5000 basn snpneats-Fioar le9s 6 bol. Wheat eat.
ley 1000 bush.
saPsTns ps,sa,
= 1880 TO- Eoso gast aud lc%aiy 1lchanset nc ,snee
6ss 5siUm r atS ant sss%sr .sy No. ii $ns 80 Shs
ss ass &c shorts and Nj ias, ais but sea ssceie;
$4,000 oush; aIe 1000 BUSH; shorSs 5000 bush
Jan M Toa, strong . s9 g s5s s
EaS sstSe At q baxaeat, ams sSoaier,
sson RI 'stG s - Snort @ sasSa t a,! 'r sn 50 co
CHICAGO Jan. s.-FIour steady AMI firm: Choice
witer Wheat IS 5oesi 8; spring Wheat . oos5 sos
Mans,Sn sa'e5. "a e ~ r. T ou rai'n's ~ S
Wneat active and u er sales ranged January 80 So
sS.5 s!os2s sis,as & s3;si 4ay ssss
active aS ,nG higher sales sra ranged % CASH
s ss !eHas eSs5s q s'sSs flS'na 9S S
n saS s iss' sSs .eS Fanss a; M % FyD!s &
PORK aeuve; sales RANGED; Cash t9@sl2 49, January
81 "a i$s7scosIag 7.as3 March 81 $i
s sOsns % January SO SO ai s "s az
SsS%ay es;,as a = Ia,s. iSss Fsh d iS s
s: Short C,sar s6d5 9so s.. Rseeipts-Fiolr l.oeo
Sio ousa. RvS 1000 bash 6arey 5000; she@sats
Flour LOGO SS %ag e iSV' oSS ps Sss Barley aS6
bush.
Derao Jan swnsa 'say' ys S,I %a:s S,s g, e sse;
4 aos Sic c'rR1 SS & sSoSo ''' '-
Kan sr" 'as aay ysss:
os,. Msr@ sg s9s S M %, so. c's sy. qns sa
90 SarsySa n.s sPFT NJ, 's ssy 10 q, 3 sOTSs .s
Ina anJ JsuuaFy tnS s @ Psbruay Sy' steam 81
Cash and January g IT, february swee! peSoa ana,.
%Sss. %gS 800 D,sS barley ll.lo sdiOneats-fiodr
slO 6Ds. Wheat. Adj bush. Barley. $500
PHLApELPaI jan s-F9nrmThere was sood
spp Ss., e,5s. 8 s
- o. Delaware Esnly s. 1sasi 80 %ater & % Wheat PaIsa
hg6er az tne noon lots quiet apd
No 4 Red IN export elevator s5c No Delaware Red do.
soc; 10 Pennsylvania Red eahS No Red January sa~
az - is,e Corn ruled duh but advanced about nc;
car lots were dull No Mixed. track. t,c' do in ek,
Tor local 2c do IN gan depot 40. ,.,nor 10
4st 9ivci Fe6ruary. 4sl. 4Shc.; Match, 4>9a,,.c.
April ts,4c oais-Car Sts rm hee1fsa Wie & 50 s 10;
but auiet 40 White yanusry S6aSo Fs Febroary snt
~ ,6c, March SidS6i3c. Receipfs-Flor 4,U1o oblai
Whea lsOnO 5ush. Corn 1000 bush; Oats tOOo ousn'
1000 bush. CSrn o'VJo ous.' os<s
l. 900 bush
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
CLOSING PRIOES or BOSTON STOCKS
BosroS Jan. 3, 1885.
TnuRspAY. Jan. S-P. ".

W.
IL s easy task record that the stock speculation
opened with n wonderful exhibition OF buoyancy, with
the figures up u to per cent above last evenings
closing prices and that there average or contn-
ed improvements OF figures during the whole day hut
TO furnish the reader with single legitimate or plausible
reason why there wire such such an appar
change in the Of the speculation Ia another mat
ter. II IL that the circle OF speculation
had been enlarged, that alone would furnish
a II every outside influence was
opposed to the change the fact Is the speculation In
years has confined within narrow circum:
ference that Of to-day Regular commission hrms
than usually idle. while speculative brokers
with 81 orders and tho boardroom scalpers we're wild
with excitement And 1t would not be credltabe to tho
Of operators who to-day furnished both the busi-
and the fluctuations to intimate that they
we're influenced by the favorable rumOrs OF the day,
which absurd than were the dscouraging ru-
Of yesterday. II Is likely that the suggestions
not facts or news. were put forth Win the nope
OF influencing some stray outsider VINO
has few dollars left from the January
receipts dividends and interest," after the payment OF
all the semi annual bills for household and other
penscs The coal problem far from being improved Is
more comp than ever, Yet Delaware Lacka
and Western from s8h to s9h and closed at
s9% after sales OF shares Reading sold to the cx
tent Of 100 shares 1873 against l7s last evening" but
II closed liza bid and offered at l1Hs Thero was no
news barring Stock Exchange imagery concerning the
transportation problem that not unfavorabie news
But Northwestern advanced per cent and closed on
only IS from the highest figure st. Paul rose 2Ss anu re-
acted - per cent Lake Shore 1Ss 62ia and Cen
tral and Hudson advanced g to So Union ta.,"H "u
from 55 574ao7is In the last half 1onr o
business sudden was developed i9r teh,rn @
aud Hudson Shore, their prices yielded un
der small pressure. respectively and pr cent
general market e siot S sSs day
0evcrnment bonds quiet and barely ssesos. Win
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
SHEEPBREEDERS OF VERMONT.

MIpDLEBURY, VT, Jan. S.-The tenth annual
meeting OF the Vermont Mcrino sheepbreedors Assoca
ton will be held here January l3 and IA Although
called the Vermont Association It's members can DC
found IN every state the Union where the breeding OF
anewool sheen is carried Since Its organization IN
the spring of ls76 the association has grown from small
beginnings into q powerful body 1t now has between
ZOO and 1900 members About one-haf OF TINS NUM-
her belong in Vermont and the rest are scattered
throughout twenty-three OF the other States OF the
Union while Australia is represented by single mem
ber.
Tho Vermont Association Is the parent OF all similar
State organizations and ia the largest and most IN
nueptial Of them ALL To It, In great degree Is due the
restoration OF the sheer trade OF the United states III te
last ten years. ana 1t has at all times fought earnestly
and steadily for preservation OF the tariff especially
the duties on foreign woos This feature OF the assoca
ton will made prominent In next weeks meetinSs
The first will be devoied To addresses discussions
and the the election OF officers ana the otor
regular business OF the annual meeting -, a..
Among those who Will take part IN uhe nrst
days work the Rev DIR. Cyrus Hanlil prcsl-
dent of Mddlebury College, who Will speak on
the subject, "Mny Government should project
Wool Growers" John f. Ray. secretary OF the shcep-
breeders Association OF NeElork whose theme VIII pe
Inr rviduaty in sheep; John l.. Hayes. of Boston,
secretary of the National Association OF Wool Manu-
facturers and A. T.. Perkins. member OF tne vermont
state Board Of Agriculture, whose subject Is lbr In
couraging Prospect for rhecpbreeders In vermont
other essays addresses will lie presented " time
permits and IL expected that among those VINO VIII he
present take part IN the meetings VIII ne "N-onfTrh
Columbus Delano, OF ONO. president OF tho N1tonai
Wool Growers Associations; General Lester H. fahlh
ner OF awhile, NewYorK and Colonel W. A. Han"ay'
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09

dime out of the box you It's mutated coin py ths
time YOU know and wouldn't pass If you did git It, jest
put your ticket the box next time and Keep your
change fur future see lots o them. ne coh.n"e
after the old lady had gone back to drop her ticket aer
the lost dime "but that's old trick Lots o women
and men too wait outside for the vecent hours you
know We'll, some of 'em trust their own timeKeeperE'
ank when think it's halpast four up they steps
and put down nickel. says Ten cents pease, no o
they look at me- then at clock, which points to as
mc6bec and mutter somethin about Dunn swindle OF
Left agn and fish out another nickel. ned 10 husn
at lady in sealskin sacque and hat all 1eathers yd va
terday She came up about 4:29 saw the green cat
with Fare cents IL the window ana pouSnss
her ticket, kinder lookin down on the common cTD un
that was watin outside fur the fve,cent hour VII d
the train didn't along fur two or three hute %
she saw the hull o. that crowd come up ana st ', o
tickets fur five cents Do anything Wen, = shou. ume
kinder remark she did. She came DacK piowcu ."o
higher N Uaman was hung called me cheat ana q
piekpocket and demanded hve cents pacA' '"0 ""'''
her train but didn't git the five cents
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
LIVE sTock MARKEDLY TELEGRAPH.

BUFFALO Jan. sCaae-Rece,ots today 92o head total
fo week tins tar 1890 head for last 5000
head; consigned through. 800 cars. market duh;
G0odto Choice steers - l50s5 55 stockers AMI Feeders
So 55GS4 20.
to-day 500 heat t,.I f,r gs,t th1s far
q. Oo nea Tor i6 900 heal
through. cars: market active and steady Medium 70
Cool s3 fOds. -; Csnada Lambs. Sc % Gs6 10.
Hoqs-Recepts iAy 10000 helL total far
39OOo head; for sane time last $1,000 hest con-
signed through l3 active and steady Good
Choice Workers. 81 7OGs4 76 Butchers Grades "A 1904 so
Pigs. ~ So a u 80
CHICAGO Jan. Sine Droy.rs JoVlH rsDorts Csuls-
Receipts $500 hoax Snip nsnts 500 nslf xet sea
Goodt0 Choice Shopng - fJdsS eOi Common u Medium,
II Z59e, OOi Texans So 201S4 l5.
HogsReceIpts $1,000 snioaents 4G0o neat mar<es
active; Rough Packing 81 01sl 35i Packing and shipping
- iOasi 1J Light 81 2j0si j0 skipS IS 5OaSA 10
ShssD- Rscepts 26OO shipoents 1000 market steady:
Inferior 70 ar 81 lJDs3 80; Mehan aooi IS ~
%; Choice TO Extra. 81 OJ1St 80.
ST. LOUIS Jan. s.-tdnLs-Receipts 130G shipments.
800; market steady Exports So 0sj co. Goot - cco
shipping s. % 81 9G Fair to Medium. 81 5D0st oJ;
Texans So $50 81 25.
Sheep-Rcceipts 1000; shpments 900 Common TO Nc.
cium. 50 25 0s3 W; Fair TO Cnolce. s3 25Gsi 90
Hogs Receipts l5,600; shipments 1000 Light - 200
"a 80; Packing. - 3O0s4 4j Heavy 81 iOGsi 30.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
TIE TICKET SELLERS WEARY LIFE

READING THAT GETS sTALE-suE MISSED HER
TRAIN AND LOST HER FIVE CENTS.
as there any particular reason why you
arrange those tickets In that picturesque wayr asked
elevated railroad traveller who warming his hands
ct the waiting coal stove Of the ticket seller Ia his
boxllke Office The long strip of pink fve-cent tickets
was standing Its side Ike country rail fence In a
carefully formed zg-zag.
II Jest fix 'em this way, and then to occipy my
mind and relieve the OF this piseonhoe kind
Of life, that's ALL
Then you get tired Of sitting high stool and max.
ing change for 1--WE and ten cents all day, do youi
should call II a pretty easy job myself"
Easy! It's too blamed easy for any I thought
twas soft snap at first Jest sit here and hand
uekets, you know, and when travel light read the
pooks OF the ncwseoy out there But that kind read
~ ts staier n boariin house baked 'talcrs In no time
was brung up on Raxers Saints Rest and Foxs Lives
or the Martyrs and Bunyins Pilgrims Progress was.
ara sech yeadin es 'Angencs Secret and The Pban
tom Bride and The Mysterious Crime and How He
"ooed Her kinder git old when there amt nuthn, es
Dat papers TO read"
But don't you see some queer people with peculiar
MANNERS oecasionallyP
a. Se'u'm ii ever, any more now. I used 10 once but
.nem days has gone The hull lot OF 'em that buvs
~ Se's seem alike now. No. madame" he said to an
"a lady 1t the window, "no. We can't git your
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
TALTE OF EXPERT TESTIMONY.

A review of the work Of the Society OF
Medical Jurisprudence for 1854 made by the out
going president William Barnes, at the socieys meeting
at the Academy of Medicine last evening In comment
ing favorahly upon paper read by DR. n f.. Brill at
recent meeting urging the abolition OF hanging az
method Of capita punishment, Mr. Barnes quoted the
similar recommendation of Governor HIS message as
an indication this subject likely at least TO e
cevo the attention II deserved from the Legislature AT
the close Of his address Mr. Barnes presented 10 the
society Frank H. Hamilton the preaidcnt Tor 1850
DIR. IIaHnltOus throat hOdr-c that he asked DE-
spitzks to read his address. The paper supple.
m.nt eX-Judgo Huils paper ON Expert Testimony,
read at "A preceding meeting.
Dr Hamito thought that the reason for the uniform
rule that experts always testify aYoraby 10 the side ny
whom theyare paid not because the experts were
corrupt attorneys only call witnesses
such experts favorable to their cause Errors by
medical experts more common than by expert
OF Otncr sorts the differences Of OpiIion among
them marked Alenists were the best witnesses
the subject OF insanity but they we're not the only
proper expert Witnesses All experienced men are cN
perts degree this subject from their Observa-
tiOn OF insane persons Dr. Hamilton agreed with
Judge Hull suitOrs should not be restricted IN call
ing expert witnesses those selected by the court
There additional discussion OF the subject by DR..
W. L. Hardy, Mr.. Devanny and other members.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
CONSOLATION OF BISHOP PAREL
AN INTERESTING CEREMONY IN wAsHlNGIoN-A
GATHERING OF CLERGYMEN.

AN INTERESTING CEREMONY IN wAsHlNGIoN-A
GATHERING OF CLERGYMEN.
WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-The conservation OF
the Rev. Dr. William Paret as Bishop OF the DIOCESE VI
MARYLAND took place to-day at the Epiphany Church on
Gst which the bishop was for eight years rec'o
Before 10 o'clock doors of the church were besegeo
by people, but none were admitted unoi the ccfsS ',
yestrymen and Others whose attendance was especially
required. had been seoted The scene during 'ho oo'o
monies was very impressive The fesoons OF evergreen
which wrcathcd pillars and arch were reminders oi INC
Christmas just passed ana mowers "cio
arranged with pretty effect about the altar
At past ten the procession of clergy and vestry
nv Church. Professor j. III. c. Coffin. General John ".
Parkc Nathaniel Wilson, f. $. Ilutchinson NJ W. bes
eridge Calderon Carlisle and General r. d. Iowhsenu.
The vestrymen of other parishes followed thefe oeih
about $50 present and after these came S students Oh
the Theological Seminary of Virginia Az TINS tie tueo
were present the Bshop'eect Rev Dr PaTet he
Bishop OF tie United States. and Bishops stevens "o %
head and Howe OF Pennsylvania, yman OF NoItn Ei
lima Neely Of Maine, Lay OF Eastoi mar ,ls ianu,
Of West virginia and Elliott OF Western Texas
The Bishops distinguished by the rooes OIL hcl UT
der. Dr. Paret simple clerical gown or rtchee.
There was preliminary service OF considerable ehgtn
beforc the distinctive of the day were begun
The Presiding Bishop opened the service WIN Payr
At the close of an eloquent sermon oy ,,h th Rsh"p
elect within the chancel and stood before he rress
Rshop who sat in q chair the altar They present
ed Dr. Paret the Presiding Bishop. VINO e1amleu @ ue
Bshop-elect giving the responses In Slear anu i. n
voice Then he put upon himself the Episcopal hapt
and knelt down at the feet OF Bishop .e, mI % ter rs
voices were hushed offered an Invocation ana AFTER re-
citing the form Receive the Holy Ghost Tor thc oce
and work Of Bishop the act OF consecratiSn was eo
cludcd by the presentation OF Bible by Bishop Lee 10
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
TIE COURTS.
DID THEY AID WARMERS SCHEMEs1
A summons was filed yesterday in the United


States Circuit Court by Crowley, sayles Biake 0oi
wne OF the United Bank Building as counse' ior he'
j. Anderson the receiver Of the First National BANK
Albion N " against Samuel H. Kissam Henry ~ '" i'
ney and Eugene T. Washburnc the members Oh inc oo
kerage firm OF Kssam, Whitney Co. The piahln "sN'
for S25OOOO as damages for money lost by 'he pa">
through the speculation Of A. Warner It's deia.i"s
president Warner used the money OF the bank ana oi
the Burrows estate OF which he manager ien.s WI,
iii last August when the bank suspended anu maan d
fled He has never found although IL Is suPPos
tnat he went to Canada. His defalcaton anouh'ed W
several hundred thousand dollars. . o. ohor,os
The complaint in the suit In the Circuit court cnns
that on Nav l. 1880, Warner made arrangements 70
speculate through the firm OF Kissam whitney oo w
his own account and for over fonr years continues "
draw money from the bank for use III nus s,S.1
Nations. The checks were drawn on the ,hiu ~.
National Bank OF this city, and we're signeu ~
Warner at first as cashier, anu nv nn
he became president president OF me DaIk @ io Du
gan on May IL with check for $4,000 IN Januaag'
1881 alone he paid $4,000 10 the hrin iie al>o az
cording the complaint sent TO the hrn various ~,
aid assets OF the bank The whole amount OF noney ts
lost was over 100000 The receiver sues 10 rev"Ni
the amount the ground that the money Deionseu ~
the bank and the firm must have known that tne pan
money was being used Receiver AndersOh, nnu'"S d mi
this large amount of money had gone through me na'
OF the firm consulted ex-Congressman Richard Crowley
who advised the present method of attempting 10 re-
cover IT, A similar suit for $4,000 was hegnh ny IN,
ceiver Anderson against George III. Chace ana d.
Atkins the members Of the firm OF Chace * AthIns'
through whom Warner also conducted some OF MS sPcou
latous.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
GRAIy AND PR0DUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK. DEALINGS.


The rally that was fOreshadOwed in The
TptnusE Yesterday occurred to-day In the grain
markets. sooner than expected and marked
with great deal Of strength. The recent de-
cline and tnc exravagant reports OF probable
,aiures with which Wall street was deluged combined
evidently furnish the requisite short interest TO enable
the bulls 10 renew their campaign. The export demand
was considerable, the foreign markets revealed nrmer
tone and the light receipts OF grain helped To create con-
dence among holders aud to alarm the bears The other
arkets generally ended ut tho best prices or the day
afer large volume speculative business accompanied
M times by considerable excitement.
In wheat the gains ranged from 2as to cents above
tho final figures yesterday. January options closed
Ar gi 10; February at 92i2; March M o4is; April
M e6I4 May at % 81 and June at 9s cents Options Tor
corn scored nm advance OF cent at 5ls for January
Iya for February March and April, and 30 cents for
MAY The gains In oats were cent for January at SO;
1, for February at 80; for March at 35% al % for
MAY at 367s cents The bull movement III PROVISIONS
continued and lard here from TO Ia cents.
Al New. York Baltimore Philadelphia ana Boston tne
RECRUITS of grain to-day were Wheat s0,173 bushels;
corn ig7 1884 bushels oats 90 723 bushels total grain,
33s $50 bushels: nour 2s454 barrels. The receipts
or Chicago Milwaukee and 81. Louis We're: Wheat.
100 i37 bushels corn. 235, $40 bushels; oats. l77s
bushels total grain. 4l6.725 bushels Hour. 2l0o7 bar
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
BANKERS AND MERCHANTS AFFAlRS.
Tn tho su;t of Alexonder H. DeIayen agalns


the Bankers and Merchants Telegraph Company
Thomas Moore referee reported yesterday that here
are certain divisional mortgages, attachments anu
executions against the property OF the company III
addition to receivers certificates for oOOO already
issued He thought that the court should authorize h
extra issue OF 81 or receivers certificates. win
which all the outstanding debts Of the company except
ing those holders OF the Sl0OOOOOo mortgage. oi
which the Farmers Loan aud Trust Company Is trustee
may be paid Justice Donohuc confirmed the report nu
appointed James e. Smith and Richard ). Newcoinue'
already the receivers in the suit OF Austin o. pay
also I'm this action in bonds OF sooooV eacn
The referee reported that should his recommendations
carried effect the business Of the company cou
successfully carried there would then be not tlihg
standing against but the claims OF the holders OF the
mortgage and the receivers certificates lor
81 800 600. Under the mortgage bonds amounting 90
something less than SG.0O0,0OO had been sold GU i
Others not quite $j,00O000 were outstanding as COZ.
lateral. The total indebtedness would be aboL,
$6OOOOO0 under the mortgage and the Sl,3oo'oVo oi
certificates.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
CALENDARS TulI.DA

SUPREME COURT CH,WBEW-- Before Andrews. Nos
81, 49, 49, 73 ~ s ~ 10 ~ ig1 49, 2ol 2l2 2ij
SUPREME COURrGgNERAL IEgN-fieior LAWS Il. j.. Brady
and Daniels. -Hos g. II. u 10, 20 20 49, b. a.
as o -. 75 ~. No. - 03 i02. 1886. III. 10. $50
SUPREME COugf-SPEcINL TERN-PARI l-ljelOrs BaItrtt
J-Nos s33, 900. 40 20, as3 0i 0s5 1886 ys7 $50 OJ5
s9s 800, GiO OD5, yJ7. pl5 y22 o27.
sUPRRNE CoJgT--sPgcIaL rRRa-Psrt u-Bofor Van
Brunt J.-NOs U9i. 80, %, 100.
SUrhgMg CoUgr-CiaCUG-P PART I-Be'ore Lawrence j.
Case Grofgi at o. T. aud l.. lns. Co day calendar
SUPREME rouKI- tlkcuIr-PAAI lI.efore Beach J.-Nos
1901 1882 94lO i66. 2s33 251. 1851 5o3s 30J4 2lJC.
SUPREME CoURr-C -CIRcUrT-P,RT III -Re'ore ponohue J.
Nos 5s0l, 500 1865, a70G 3,7J 372s Js44 iss S705
2i03 2s0j 27z 293O 2S 1921. $685. 17JG 1895 Inquest
$685. 224s, 2776. 1886, 3OG7.
SuRRoOAIEs COURf-Roins S.M0tlon calendar called az
ii lilll OF Louis rt at ii ~ and Mary Jane shar.
kew at 1880 D. IN.
sUPgHIoR CoURf-srEciAL TERA-Before Ingrahan j.
No day calendar.
eUrgmOR CoURr-GENRRAL TEKM--Before sedgwick c. j.
Iruax and German -Hos 10 10. 90 ~. ~ % 20, III
% %. a. ~. ~. 50. n
sUpEuoR OoUgr-TRlAL Tggn-PAEr I-Before Freedman
J.-NOs. i20s.
COMMON PLRAs-GsSEa.L TERv-Before Daiy. O. j. Lar.
remore and Van IIoes-n. JJNos a. 3D. H. 20 49, 81
~, 30 49, 81 l0- fD no.
COMMON PLEAs-srEcIAL TERA-Before DAILY J.-Nos II.
IL
CoAsos PLEAs-TRiAL TEnn-PaRT I-Before Allen j.
No
CITY CoURT-TRIAL rERs-PAW I-Befor. Hall Nos.
2719 2719 3bO2 20l0 z7sl 6DH 1857, 1888 $3.50, $3.50
3275 34O6 374 296 <O24 1927, 402s 4l22, 3g77 1913
4l2l 1903 4O67 4O27 852j 4l5l 4l2s 4l6s 4O29 4l28
CRY Counr-TaIAL TgRM-PAnI III.-Before iIawes, j..
sssS S6l2, 1916 s7O5 Abs. 47 Also. 433 49, I2os
4l66
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME CCU

Y
WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Tho proceedings of
the United States Prene Court to-day as
follows:
No74i-wInan u Fisher and otherl plant II In orror
william Other4 order Of publication
Ell
No 97f-Ienry Amv AMI others plllnt
taKiDg district OF -Leby County Submitted under the 10th
rule
No 1Ii9-Joscph Dyer and Others appelants at the
Nat onil team Navigation company Assigned Tor January
10 aft-r No -Si
NO I2l-John Il Mont appellants sgt. "A nj Roger.
others. Appeal tlc Cinu Court tho United
the District Of Massachusetts, Dccfca reyer,r,
costs per ,'puiat on rcnandsd ~ be pro.
ed wifi accoftiin & Law aud Justice.
No i5 George W. WI On aud plaintiffs In crrpr
Sic ane DSmissed with costs pursuant th
No I49-TaDes y Ihadwi and others plaintiff In error
agt IA Unite Statfs Argu'd.
No l47 LYIs Fuse appellant agt Daniel Gregg aud
others, aud
No ii5 Lydia n Fussell. appellant. ag- T. Hughes
Others Argument begun.
No ll1I The Wab1ah -. L.Oni, and Pacific Railroad
Company, appellant agt benjamin liam and otherA SUB.
NIT ed uDGer 10th rule
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
THE QUINCY COPPER COMPANY AHEAD.
Justice Lawrence decided Yesterday not 10

continue the injunction obtained by the Calumet &
Hecla Atlantic. Central. Alouez Franklin. Pewabic.
Huron. Conglomerae and Copper Falls Copper Mining
Com panes from making their contracts for the sale
of copper These companies which mine. copper along
the shores OF Lake superior have been accustomed 10
mite liking the price of copper last year made
their usual agreement which extended from
January I. 1888. 10 March 81, 1855. The Calumet &
Heca Company appointed the agent for the others
to sell the copper The Quincy Company subsequently
sold its copper Independently In Europe The eotner
panic. obtained injunction restraining further sales,
putting forward the written contract between the corPor
sions The Quincy put In the defence that the agree.
eut was gful restraint OF trade for the control of
prices and to public policy. Justice Lawrence
uphod this defence aud says that aside from this the
other corporations do not show hy evidence that they
would not have redress by an action for damages