davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
LIMITING GOVERNOR ABBEYTS POWER.
OBJECTIONS TO HIS OiNTMENTs-LEGIsLAToN
AT TRENTON.

OBJECTIONS TO HIS OINTMENIs-LEGisLATIoN
AT TRENTON.
IRON TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or riIE TRIBUNE
TRENTON, March A Republican joint
decided to-day to push through all the measures
looking a Limitation Of the Governors power OF ap
pointmen SevcrI bills have been Introduced and Others
will follow. Up TO the administration OF Governor Ind
low due consideration given TO the views OF the
the and serious friction avoided. Governor
Ludlow and Governor Albeit ignored the Senates ad
vice and consent and introduced system OF partisan
ship which has caused growing irritation not confined
TO Republicans. The Republicans OF both houses are
united Ia approving the measures.
The Assembly this morning sustained an adverse re-
port the bill permitting the sale OF hay and grain
within stockyards. The Committee Commerce aud
Navigation OF the Senate reported adversely the sug
gestion OF the Governor that the state should take
some action toward participating In the London
exhibition OF 1856. The report adopted. Tho AS
by Mir Parker providing for license fees from 800 to
$500.
The bin consolidating the labor bureaus was reported
by the Senate committee to-day with important amend
The Bureau of Labor Statistics is to remain
constituted, except that subordinatcs he confirmed
by State Council The council Is 10 consist of five
instead Of seven members the Governor and Controller
being omitted. The House, IN Committee of the Whole.
considered Mr. OConnor's bill regulating tho construc-
tion OF factories and the employment, safety health and
work hours OF operatives
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME coUgr cHAMBERs-Before Van Brnnt, JoEos
49, 40 bO bl 81 81 &C. 81 So co. 81 30 o. OS, 49, H.
l2B, 100. lSO lS5 lil lG3. l52 lN. -, -,
SUPREME CoUHI-GRAEBAL TElbi-BeiQie naVs, V,o rJ2
Brady and Lanie Jy.No 10, llO. TO- no. i2 Z2 ~
l25, III l35 ~ l3J 49, 93. l35 l43. lfO lf' iol IoS
I54 l55 l0S lG0 lG2. .
suPREME CoURf-SPECIAL TRRM-PART l-Beiore Annrows;
Lease central 1ru3t Company agt. New oik Cehra
and Hudson River halroad Company. No day calenuar
sUPKBNE CoURI-SpECIAL TRRM-PAKr ll-Belorc y an
Worst JNosl0l 1854. l0o3, l02l 640 CO.. iooA ios'
1850 1880, s5J, 1905
sUfGEME coUnrzcIGcurr Part I-Be,ore Donohues yI
Nos 2SsS 21iv 3iG0 2JlO 2CCG, 2G9D 26sS @6io za2t
Sg54 49, aba 436 3203 $3.50. 3207, 32ts, 800 AZ
1913 1914 3275 3176 $3.50 1921, 3k32 32S3 Js ozoo'
up including 1903. 1906, 33O7 2305, 5SO9 53lO
sUPREuE COUNT CIRcUIT-PARr 1I-Beiore Beacn, ~,
Nos l 200 S09e 500 7oS 1888 3o37 26s doSi t
2GIi, SOjl 2sls. 3569. 2sl2. -
SUPREME EC0uar-Clacurr-PARy III.-Beiore BtrretL
J23i, 2lA Sl6 Sl0I 2S97 32ia 3lS, ltii SInf
2772 3l6s $685. 1886 32Ul $780, 2325, sO43 o3i oioi
8IO2. SlOJ. 3lOi. 3lOj. 49, -. ,o,
sUaRooArk's CoURr-Roins. s-Nos 1ol. estate III.
1873 -o,,, ~
SUPERIOR CouRr-dRSERAL TERx--Before sesgwiok. g
J o'uorman and Ingraham Mos ii, H. H. io' i''
g. Is. - - .,. ,,-.r,. Ma
SUPERIOR C0uBf-SPECiAL TEhh-bcfore aIu"A' s'-.'"''
1870. - ... , n,. ur..aroan
JNos so $40 1 2OA. 67S ea7 el7 $50, 1885, az iz2o
Z 16 746, 1896. 62o. MI, .,a
ysn y hessen ss g IH-SSts AZ AZ y ia R 90 SS bo " - 80
coxhoS PLsA-sFsciAL TsRx-Beiore Allen. |'-No dAs
alepdar.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILA DELPHIA STOCKS
Reported bu JOIN H. DAVIS & Co. II Walt-st
WEDNESDAY, March 4-P. N.

WEDNESDAY,, March 4-P. n.
The Stock Exchange markets to-day developed an I'M
due irreguarity in movement and feversh tone Inc
spec features tho opening the weakness In the
Central and Hudson and the strength OF Pacific Mall
while the general list was held comparatively steady
much after tho fashion OF holdmgon by-theeeth grip
Pacific Mail was exceptionally strong aud made an early
advance from 56is to 5S the reported passagc OF
the Subsidy bill through Congress, and Central ana hud
son was weak n free supply OF STOCK
from both domestic aud foreign holders IL
early declined from 92ia992cs to slH
In the meantime Delaware. Iaesawanaa ana
Western comparatively firm at lO3la@loSAa Nor'h
western at 05Is 995a Missouri, Kansas and Texas at
1slsalsas st. Paul at 72a072aa, Lake Shore at 63l<
o03ia and Louisville and Nashville at 3los132 AT .
little past noon ~ had predicted there was feeble
attempt to make an Inauguration boom,' which did
not amount to much but 1t paved the way for later
sharp and rapid decnen prices for the whole list Cen
trail and Hudson after recovery OF to ella fell 70
sos 090 and closed weak at oos0ooh after sales o'
g. 600 shares Delaware. Laekawsnna and Western fe
a0a and recovered TO l0lk9l00 Northwestern fs q
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
SUIT AGAINST GEORGE L. SENEY.

AN ACCOUNTING DEMANDED IN REGARD TO A RAIL
ROAD SCHEME.
A suit has been brought against George J..
seney Samuel shethar, the Metropolitan National Bank,
and the Ohio Central Railroad Company, by John 3,
Stanton, stOckholder in the railroad company. for an
accounting. The complaint sets forth that Messrs
Senoy and shcthar committee TO extend the Ohio
Central Railroad from Columbus Ohio to Richmond, Va
under tho OF the Richmond. Allegheny and
Ohio Central Railroad. Subscriptions were invited
for the extension and about $o0OOO00
was secured. An agreement was made
with the Ohio Central Railroad Company and the Ohio
Central Coal Company by which the Two Virginia raroad
companies Interested In the extension
with the former and S7,OOO,OOO first mortgage bosds
and "A 900 00O income bonds secured by ond mort
gage were issued, the Coal Company mort tgagng rs
coal lands security. This mort gnge recorded
March T. 1882. IL appears from tue record that two
hours "a lier mortgage was recorded. given by the
Coal Company TO George j. McGcurk.y cashier Of the
Metropolitan Bank OF which Mr.. Seney was
presidents 81 900 trust securities, owned
BY Mosss scney and shcthar their associates In the
railroad companes It alleged that the syndicate
agreement regard TO building the read not kept.
other agreements violated that the greater
part Of hs S50000o0 raised went into the hands Of
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
CLOSING THE CASINO LITIGATION.

Tie Casino litigation. in which Ralph l..
Andorton lr Is plaintiff against Rudolph Aronson and
others 10 n close yesterday at p. far as
testimony Is concerned Rudolph Aronson was behind the
gaslisht In The evening. after having given AN aday
performance I'm which A. j. Dtteuhoeer danced around
him and threw legal tnmahawks with tircless aor. Mr.
Aronsuu made rnr appearance answered AL questions
promptly aud presented clear statement sf the man
agrmcnt Of the Casino.
Ralph L. Aurrton. jr the plaintiff IN the acton, could
be- found and attachment against his person at
the request oi Mr. ATonson- counsel was Issued az IA
Late hour e. compel his Attendance. lie did not appear
Lewis Ed wards. architect and orVert, wa' the hnal
Witness and said that the construction account IN the
Casino books shich has been bone of contention IN the
case peri fccy accurate aud kept In accord with
The will be summed up by the lawyers two weeks
fIuIn Xtstcrlav.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05

o37se34+ st. Paul TO 71is07l7e, Missouri, Kanaas and
Texas to Louisville and Nashville 70 80o
03ls The same authorities which yesterday reported
the earnings Of the Company for tho fourth
week In February, frstat $6 900 Increase and then at
1000 decrease. to-day give out $4,000 decrease
the actual figures which dsposcs OF yesterdays expla
nation TO the effect that the using the word
increase" for decrease" the fgures $6l 600 ars
acknowledged to have been wrong To-days figures
probably approximate the TRUTH the oics here has
not yet the full report for the week. st. Paus report
Tor the fourth week of February shows IN In
crease OF 5000 with additional road Of l3A
miles The days business amounted to $4,000
shares but six stocks contributed 900 shsres 70 thai
total ut the expense OF declines varying from for Ms
souri, Kansas and Texas to 23s Tor Delaware
and WESTERN The market closed dull and weak.
Government bonds duh AMI irregular. Bids for
the 3s q higher and AZ were Il lower An,
nexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05

COMMON PLBAs-TRIAL TERN-PARB I-Before Daily, CJ.-
pany. Neday calendar.
SUPREME CoURT~srecAL TERx-PARI I-Beforc Law.
renee J-Adourned February Term Case Anderton
Aroneon. No day calendar
CITY CoURI-TRIAL TERM-PART I.-Before Browne j.
sasa $s2s M M $ass ss 2sa S $aa sts sS $sS
StSs $40 SAL 8442 34i5 1851 S2s2 1853 S4S4 $3.50
847l. S476 o'' ~ ~
aoaa o9gS d,on abo ~
SSs9 S9sS 3i9l 2792 3osG I4t6 S093 8i5S 3le9 3Gs
Y220. ' ' ~
CITY CoURT-TRIAL TRRM-PART III-Nehrbras, J--Nos
Bis 2947 295t 349 203O Sl32 1865 2263 S32s. 2400
2299 2ol5 SsoI 2s78 soil ss27 s2S2 $685., S02 $685.
1858, $780, 32l 3273 3274 1882 3057 1894 1902 3444
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
WORKING N A TUNNEL FOR SIX MONTHS

JACKSON, Mich, March 1.-Just before
o'clock night OF the guards at the prison saw ELK
convict running the north wall and began firm.
his gun but without eject. The fugves George
Murray, OF shawassee County, George Wlson, OF De
tr0t Frank Deacon OF Lenawee County James Lawson,
OF Detroit John A. Ryan, Of Detroit and Richard Talbot
OF Muskegon. The last named weighs 200 pounds and
could not run fast. lie climbed into car Of freight
train which passing slowly. lie by train
man. the train was stopped aud he was iaEen back one
OF the sOts the guard had clipped the top cf his ear
Tie tunnel through which they escaped started
der the floor OF an old dlslscd blacksmith shop, and.
from what was said by convict tonight, they must
have been at work at II for six months.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
LEGISLATION IN BOTH HOUSES.

THE BILL LIMITING THE HOURS or WORK on SUR
FACE ROADS PASSED by THE ASSEMBLY.
IRON TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or TIE THiDuSEI
ALBANY, March 4.-Grover Cleveland vetoed
last year bill introduced by Assemblyman Earl
limiting hours OF labor Of srcoicsr conductors and
drivers and thereby fell into much trouble when the
election was held. Now Il seems that Governor Mn 10
10 have "a chance OF gaining or losing popu-
larity with this class OF voters Mr. Earl
ha. again introduced his bill. which makes IL
unlawful for the officer Of any railway over ten
miles in length to exact from any OF its employees
or to permit except In of emergency more than
twelve hours labor out Of twenty four, but within such
working bours reasonable time snail bc allowed for eat
iny meals" Any violation Of the law IL made punish
able with nnc OF not less than 800 nor more than
$500 nprsonmentnot TO exceed six months or both
reading ia the Assembly this morning IL was passed
of ~ to IL.
Mr. Mccarthy introduced a bill IN the Senate with
accompanying memorial from.Mayor Grace FOR the mod
ncatio repeal of most OF the legislation OF as win
ter to las out public parks In the Iwcutythirl and
Twcnt s. fourth wards OF Ncw-Nurk. Tho bll OF last
year passed after full consideration and exhaustive
argument and the merit and necessity of II were 80
thoroughly forth Luthcr T. Marsh ana others That
IL Will require something than tie opportunity 81
Mayor Grace TO induce the Legislature To repeal or ina
tellalH modify It. Mr. Dayidson's bill requiring the
Secretary and Controller To advertise FOR new contract
for the legislative printing for the years s-6 and l--7
Has ordered To- a third reading.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March (SpecidD After due con-
seraon the trading public has become satisfied thss
wheat is good thing TO buy at SO CENTS and the mar
ket opened at sharp advance tho May article pushing
TO 81 IA cents in less than half hour. While some
norton of the demand is purely speculative on general
principles strength is impaired By crop reports, moro
especially from Missouri and Kansas. In these localities
the unvers testimony is that the acreage s not 1888
than 20 per below last year, and the present show
ing is decidedly unfavorabe. Tie early boom was inAu
rated by f. T. Yerkcs and r. H. Bliss, who tsok every
thing offered May pork quickly advanced from siz 80
10 81 CO. and outside orders unusually hea'y Inc
tone was strong throughout the day. ADont noon
10 buy came I'm thick and fast both from the couy
from local opc rators, and the break OF tno
cover cut 10 little figure sn the TRANSACTIONS. LINN
headed the crowd and his followers were countea
score The opening OF cents for May up TO O'Clock
ond the variation was between that and SIZE cen tne
highest. go .o, ,or u,v .ra r..chea g, q m
orlv once the market being steady and regular q
SI9 bSSSi2 SS With good buying demand DEALING
IN May corn were married. feature the feeling 1e1n&
m N. Was rs follows; March wheat. 7ot censsi Msy
wheat sO6s cents March corn. 37% centsi Nay o3ne
xia cents March pork. SI2 50; May pork, $l2 oos
March lard, SO s7ia May lard 80 s7is.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
GR4IN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEW-YORK DEALINGS.
Al..o


Few words are needed to describe the grain
markets to-day. Business In options was light and the
export purchase trivial Prices adv anced from
the opening TIE close with only small reactions and
the war clouds raised the floor Of the Produce Ex
change greater than those kicked mp by the tramp
of Russian soldiers the deserts OF Afghanisan big
short interest accumulated by the recent break in wheat
has furnished the foundation for sharp twist by tho
bulls on the idea Of hostile European complications
How far the rally he carried in the face of discour
aging statistical facts is question that can he answered
only by events All the markets closed firm at or near
the best prices the Wheat scored gains or lac
AZ cent at ss for March, s9T for april 81 4 for May,
02ss for June and 92la cents for July options Corn
rose 3 cent March at 5l4 5 for April at oO4 and
J.. cent for May at 1884, and June at 49ns cents The
gains In oats ranged from y to L cent March ending az
37a April at 36ns and May ut 36l2 cents PROVISIONS
were unsettled, but the markets closed with moderate
declines. 49,, ,,-,,-, ,.... ,,.
Az New York Baltimore Philadelphia aud Boston the
reccuts Of grain today Wheat, 1896 busheisi
corn 337 5S2 bushels oats $50 bushels total gram
XII OS0 bushels -four 776 barrels The receipts at
Chicago Milwaukee and 81, Louis were wheat l72.1It
bushels corn, 370,224 bushels oats ls2212 pusheiss
total grain 734,7lO bushels -four. 27Oo7 barrels
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
DEFENDING PosTmASTER HUIDEKOPER

PHILADELPHIA, March Especial. The
friends of Postmaster Iudekoper deny the widely pub
shed story that at meeting Of the Union League lac
offered resolution asking for committee OF five. with
Mr.. Boxer the head, to investigate Grover Ccve-
lands moral character. The resolution 1t said, did
not pass, but II said that Mr.. Cleveland remeIn-
bercd the crcuns and would take early oppor-
tunty TO remove the postmaster account Of IT, The
HuidekOper side OF the case set forth by his friends
is first, General HudokOper offered this resOlu
ton IN the Union Leagues second. such resolution
offered in the Union League; third General
Huidekopcr never belonged TO tho Union League.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
FOUND MURDERED IN HIS YARD.

CHATTAHooGA, March (SpeciaD.
were received to-day of murder Sunbrisht. aeua
town on the Cincinnati Southern Railroad. ]. NJ. Gal
loway killed dog belonging TO David Forester last
night Galloway went to his barn. and his wife beco
ing uneasy at his prolonged absence went IN search Of
bin. She found his dead body lying in the yard with
bullet through his brain Forester and his brother
Josiah have been arrested for the murder.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
TO TEST 4 STATE LAK.

DEs MONIES, March 4 (SpeciaD.-State
Auditor Brown, who suspended from Office yester-
DAY by Governor Sherman refused to-day TO surrender
his office and was then placed under arrest He was
charged with msdemeanor in exercising the functions
OF his oice after having been suspended by the Gov
ernor, the penalty Of which is fine and imprisonment
lie was released Oh bail till Friday morning. Ii Is under
STOOD that Mr. Brown intends to contest in tho courts
the constuti0naty of the statute which authorizes
Governor to suspend State officer and this is his de-
fenco for ignoring the Governors order of suspension
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Wednesday, March A. 1883.
PRESIDENT ARrHUR's LAST OFFICIAL ACT.-The last
official act Of President Arthur the signing Of House
bill 900 regulating appeals from the Supreme Court
OF the District OF Columbia and the supreme courts OF
the Several Territories"
CONFIRM ATIoSs.-The Senate to-day confirmed the
nominations OF Joseph Bell NOW Associate Justice OF
the supreme Court OF the Territory OF New MeXco TO
he Attorney of the United for the Territory OF
New-Mexico and of g. G. Hartley of Branerd, Miuno
sofa 10 be Register OF the Land once al Duluth
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION ELL DISCUSSED.
ALnANY. March l.-Chamncey VI. Dcpcw to-

ALBANY, NdIcll l.-lHduu''l VI. D'ptN t'-
day appeared before the Joint Senate and Assembly Rail
road Committee the Railroad Commission bills. lie
opposed the section proposed to require the Railroad
Commission investigate tho nnncia condition Of any
railroad the request OF persons owning onc,cnth OF
the capital stock 0r bonds. Mr Dcpcw declared first
that the Railroad Commission already had power 10 IN
yestgatc corporations 1T any time, aud second that
the proposed section would enable clique of Wall street
broker. at any time bear" the securities OF road
by securing control OF the requisite amount Of stock and
demanding an investigation into the affairs Of the
road Mr. Depcw favored The second bill requiring
the consent Of the Railroad Commission 20 the
construction Of Is railroad. He argued that rail
road competition destructive 10 the business and
not for the vantage Of shippers.
Mr. Dcpew said thai the Central Railroad did not dis
crinatc against the r!o canal THs road made special
contracts with indi viduals II they the Central
their business throughout the but this custom was
discrimination against the Lr. Canal but prOtrc-
ton against and Pennsyiyania and Erie railroads and
other competing lines. .
Baroad COMMISSIONER Herman spoke in explanation
and support OF the bills.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
COURT OF APPEALS

ALBANY, March An The Court OF Appeals
to-day the following argued:
No l22-Fanne Russell. respondent ag the Village Oh
Canastota, appellant. .
No ill-Thonss Ganley. administrator respondent, agt
the Troy ,lty National BANK, appellant. -, .
No 04JeitrrsOn Jackson administrator ana otheIs IC
s0ndeuts AMI appellants agt. BENJAMIN AnireNs admiis
traitor and others appellants and Respondents
The following is the day calendar for March o:
Nos l2i 1875 l27, 1879, 81. gl. 80. 2.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
RECEIVING NEW.YORK FIREMEy

PHILADELPHIA, March A (SpeciaD Tho
Volunteer Firemens Association OF this city will re-
ceiye two delegations Of the NewYork Volunteer Fire.
men on their way home from Washington tomorrow
One party Of 125 men will be received at a. and Bi
remain until Tho Others, 10 the number Of 200,
will arrive at y. and will be rendered banqhet
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05

Messrs Seney and shethar and the holding the
ures OF the old road and who shared In the gains
g from selling the securities Of the company. Itis
aegea tat the Metropolitan Bank got 900 Of the
bonds through Mr.. seney.
motion was granted In the case yesterday setting
ae an extension Of the time to answer and the
must DC served forthwith The motion made before
Juhge Pratt In the Supreme Court, Brooklyn.i
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 4.-The Senate
to-day unanimously passed the bin changing the name
of Dorsey County to Cleveland County, IN honor Of
President Cleveland The county was originally named
for Senator 3. W. Dorsey
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05

AMI TO0I
PHILADELPHIA, March a (SpeoiaD.-Daniel
Beverand age twentysix was examined in the Central
Dock to-day for dcserng his venerable wife Annie. She
raised him from infancy When lie became full grown
man they were married She said tnat since their
riage Daniels has undergone "a complete change.
ana that his ways now almost unbearable He
held for his appearance at court.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
AN APPOINTMENT FOR A JUDGESHIP.

AN dFPOINIHENI FOH JUUdhSHIF'
HARTFORD, March (SpeciaD.-The Gov
ernor nomination OF Judge Torrance to be Judge of the
Superior Court was confirmed by the House to-day and
the Senate will concur tomorrow Tho Democrats voted
soidly against the nomination. The bill for Constitn-
ona Convention continued to the session OF tho
u No
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05

There was no business IN State bonds she quotations
isH; aS ad spso
at 3Iia.
barring small fluctuations In few Of the speculative
kinds Erie second consols declined from SO to 55asa
S Snaaa sSatneTp first, We're e easter s
and 6 West shore r;t. Series A. were ug per cent q
at East Tsnnsssee virginia and Georgia oonsol: %s
were steady at 4ei9 and tho incomes fslower at
to e2S6l@ Louisville and Nashville frsts Orleans
and Mobile Division. were frm has1 Missouri Kan
5s were . lower at 64is Ohio Central nrst advanced
per cent to 622, st. Louis and Iron Mountain os were
strong at 72 Metropolitan Elevated nrsts declined per
cent to l09, and the seconds lower 97 In.
diana Decatur and Springfield firsts declined gig per
and San Antonia irsts, Western DIVISION Lowell
at 81 i9. Kansas Pacific consols declined TO 92i4
1924 Texas and Pacific Incomes were E easier al
3I Northern Pacific frsts were steady at l05e, and
to-day Tss Oh sfs
made up by coin loss Of s2774s5 less currency
Selpts 81; gS3 paymssnts currency
Is no change In the condition OF the local money market
and rates to-day ranged from a per and closed
at the lowest named figure
Exchanges. $76.492. .6s3; balances, S3,9i6,7l6
Foreign exchanges were dnll aud quiet at unchanged
quotations for business follows Bankers bills 81 s31
and :! SCI for long and short sterling respectively
The London market opened lower and further declined
till for money consols were ZIG lower at 97s and a
lower at 977s accounts United States were OF q
at l25ia American railways ruled from \ to y per
cent lower than yesterday India council bills al
loted at decline OF led per rupee and bar silver
led higher at 49isf. per ounce The Bank Of England
per cents declined to s2.05 Fl.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
s::a' Fl: :;;: T: :i;::l s; sl!
SEw-YoRK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN.
rnsa &S@A sf Inng. lss ss5ss ss dec sa7s
Working expenses. 14sI43s l.l44so6 dec. 3ss6ss
Net eamlngs...... sss773 sI7oGSs inc. s84sSs
eros, sarnInss s7,@s}s3s sstS7S$i aees,,s25s,t
Net earnings .. sls55,5e2 81 e3e,049 dec s22i sis
supplementary statement giving the earnings Of tho
company exclusive OF those OF the New York, Pennsyl
lost net from the operations OF the leased line $SS3OO
in January, 1884, and $l6Is9 I'm January 1885. For
the four months ended January 81 the loss was 8S 456
In 1884, and the profits In 1855 were SS36Oo.
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets
LONDON March 4-l2:30 q. m.-Con ,9is, 81 l1.l6 70,
and % for the account; Uuit states -Four Per
Cent Bonds l2 L. Atlantic and Grei; Western First Mort
gage Trustees Cetncates SO Canadian Pacific 40 II Enc,
a. do Second Consols 81 Illinois Central l2t Mcxcan
Ordinary. "a ST. Paul Common 14IG New.York Central,
S5 \; Pennsyl lvania Sass Reading 80
100 m.-Pars advces quote Three Per Cent Rsntss AZ
81 trincs l2l2 centimss for the account $1,000.
Canadian Pacific, 40ss second Colsols J1 Illinois
Central. I29a Mexican Ordinary 34s4 NewYork Central,
Paris advices quote Three Rentes 81
8 centlmes TOR the account
The amount o. bullion withdrawn from the Bank OF Eng
land Oh balance to-day Is 2l7o00.
---&----
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05

DIR. GOERSOY TO BE HAHGED TOAORROW
PHILADELPHIA, March 4 (SpcciaD.-All the
preparations fer the hanging of Dr. Goeon tomorrow
completed. The prisoner and his counsel have given
up all hope after their na and vain appeal to the Gov
for repreve. The doctor still persists that he Is
innocent
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
A BANK TELLER MIsSTN


GLovRRsvILLE N. Y, March 4.-J0hn h. WKrman
teller OF the National Fulton County Bank left for parts
unknown February 49, His accounts about O0C
short