davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-20
ANEW LIEN on THE WEST SHORE.

TRENTON, March 10 (SpeciaD Judge Nixon,
sitting in the United States Circuit Court. has made
order In the OF the UHited States Trust Company
against the NewYork, West Shore and Buffalo Railway
Company, authorizing Horace Russell and Theodore
Houston receivers Of the latter company to issue at
price not less than par certificates notes which shall
be lien prior to the frat mortgage to amount not TO
exceed S3,3OOO00. The limitation contained in the
order made on June 81. 1884 Ia declared void The
Court orders the receivers TO the amounts due the
Pullman Palace Car Company. the West shore and On
tario Terminal Company and the NewYork. Ontario
aud Western Railway Company a. long the property
leased shall remain In their hands The certificates
heretofore issued will remain lien all tho property
covered by the first mortgage made To the United states
Trust Company trustee for the holders OF the hrst
mortgage bonds. The Court appointed Washington Is.
Williams state the accounts OF the recoi 7ers
and 10 take testimony and report upon any question
which under this order OF tho Court may be brought
before him. Judge Nixon granted an additional order
confirming the contract made hy the receivers on Feb
ruaty between the Union Terminal Railroad Company
OF the CITY OF Buffalo and the West Shore Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-20
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March 10 (SpeciaD .-The provision
Dit attracted more attention at the morning session Oh
the Board of Trade than any OF the others The May
option was largely traded In and the price shrank 37is
cents barrel The principal cause OF the decline seemed
TO be that The Cincinnati Price Current has announced
large increase In tho amoant Of pork packed This
made the traders who were long" the market uD-
Dad great amount OF stuff Billy Linn and Jack"
,udahy were credited with being the he Test
sellers. r. W. Raloson disposed OF great
deal of the article, and mat" JoDss threw
a lot OF it out first, bat is said to ha taken 10
all back ut the lower prices which prevailed There was
ruinor that lot sold at Sl2 BARREL but IL was
not authentic and the lowest price quoted was Sl2 %
The closing price was Sl2 TO-
The abatement Of the Cincinnati paper referred TO
as TO pork. packing operations shows that In
Chicago Kansas City, St. Louis. Cincinnati, Milwaukee,
indianapolis and Louisville 4,36o.ooo hogs were packed
against 3,s67,4S5 last year. Other cities packed
s35 1T hogs giving total OF 6.i65.00o This is an
increase over last year OF 62.s36 hogs. The average
weight is said he per cent greater. The stock of
provisions In the West shows gain OF oo52L Darreis OF
pork, decrease In the number of iierees oi @ gnu 90
increase of 81 900 pounds OF meat The number OF
hogs packed last has only been exceeueu onoe oe
fore and that was six years ago. -, A., ., o,..
The traders In wheat pit made great dea OF noise
but did not transact heavy amount OF business None
of the big operators seemed to care 10 Duy or sell III
yas nro. eminently o waiting market Outside parties
ra hoIdinv of 10 ace truth there Is In the
that winter wheat has been badly injured. scalpng
deals prevailed and no heavy transactions are reported
The Nav option opened IT 794 cents sold
mn 10 795s cents and closed at 79@ cents. Hancock
said TO be tue principal IN the PIT Inc vo'a
far demand but nothing " attract attention The pro-
peers Columbia ana Palmer contracted TO carry oooo0
The closing prices for the day at 2:so p m. were;
March wheat, z47s eentsi May wheat soSso,s cents;
u 90, May lard. ~ 57la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
Nsw-YoRK, March 10.
There was little news to-day to influence tho
grain speculation In either direction and yet higher
prices recorded all around differing only in degrec.
The export movement still drags in wheat and shows no
important improvement ia The foreign markets
were only steady and the crop Of rumors is suffering
from blight Yet the temper OF traders is growing
bullish Tho bears fear to sell short scale Of
magnitude and the present period one in which opera
tors are sensitive the welcirculated reports OF
damage to the winter wheat crop In many important
parts OF the West To up to-day's markets In Few
words prices opened higher than last night, were ad"
vanced with ygor early and after occasional reactions
and ended a about the best prices OF the day.
The close was strong and traders were bullish.
The gains In wheat were cent for March ana APRIL
"a for May lie for June and III for July options at the
annexed prices. March SSl2 April So May 9Ol2 june
o. and July 80 cents. Corn advanced 4O q cent 70
49a March, so for April and 5O cents for May and
jane options Oats $50 q cent better at 81 for
March 37a for April and 37ls cents for May. Provi
sons were weak and prices recorded sharp decline
here for larl , ~. 49,,
At NewYork Baltimore. Philadelphia and Boston tho
receipts of grain to-day wera Wheat, -26S39 bushels;
corn, 3gl 500 bushels oats, 102.545 bushels total
grain 72l OJ3 bushels -four 3l,0j7 barrels The re-
GENTS at CHICAGO Milwaukee and So Louis were:
Wheat, 80 Dol Bushels; corn, 204,s3i bushels oats,
1867 bushels total grain, 43l,352 bushels; honr,
27 30 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-20
BREAKING THE HATTERS CONTENTION
THE STRIKE NEAR AN END-TRYiNG TO ADJUST
THEIR DIFFERENCES.
Corrru NopwAIK Conn March @ (SDPciuD.-


THEIR DIFFERENCES.
SOUTH NORwALK, Conn.,, March 10 (Spectd).-
Mr. Haggerty. the president of the National Haters
Association has to this place at the solicitation Oh
Andrew ]. CrOfut the hat manufacturer Mr. Haggerty
upon arriving here Monday called at Mr. Crofuts
home and had interview in reference to settlement
the existing troubles The result was an expressed
desire on CrOfuts part to settle the matter Hasger
ty accordingly before the executive committee OF
the United Hatters Association OF South Norwak ana
asked that an arbitration committee be convened.
Permission was given him TO convene the committee
On Tuesday morning the Arbitration Committee met at
Crofut Knapps odice The committee consists OF u D..
Haggerty, of Brooklyn, president OF the Natona hat
Finishers Associations Johu w. Bouton South Norwaik
president the National Hat Makers Association; john
Phillips Brooklyn, national secretary; James Graham
Brooklyn, and Henry Hughes, Newark, members OF
the National Board Herman Keyser. secretary
of the Newark Trade; Mr.. Penrose, secretary OF inc
Philadelphia Association, and Thomas ORourke pres'-
dent of the DaDbury Association. The committee was
in session Tuesday ana Wednesday and heard what
the Manufacturers and Hatters' Union men had 10 say
and then adjourned till next Tuesday, when they VIII
again and in all probability some decision VIII
be given. -,
IL is limited that the chief difficulty encountered look
ing adjustment OF differences hinged on the matter oi
prices pending the decision The cooperative shops arc
running on full time and adding to their members every
day. and the combination shops are all employed. An
in hating circles to-day was the discharge Oh - u
Palmer agent Of CUfiu Hurbntt Co., ana the putting
in his place of John W. Green who owns i0u shop III
Danbury. This shop will henceOrth run In the name OF
and Will open fair shop tomorrow MORN
ing employing none but Union people. This action IL
is claimed, practically breaks the combination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-20

Lake Shore and Michigan Railway should be reserved 10
up the old bonds at maturity The remainder
of the issue immediately marketed that the full
amount Of $25, 600 first consolidated bonds pract
caly was issued then Since then by the operation OF
the sinking fund the amount outstanding, including the
old prior lien bond, has been reduced 10 $2l 300 0UO
which is the fun authorized issue Of the first
consolidated bonds On May the Michigan Southern
and Northern Indiana first mortgage bonds for $5240.
600 will mature. The company now Issues So, 1856, GOO
OF the first consolidated bonds On July the Cleveland
and Toledo first mortgage bonds for 81 800 600 will
The stock market closed at about the lowest
prices OF tho day.
Government bonds were duh with transactions only in
the registered As The quotations barely steady
with decline OF Is in the bids for registered 42
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-20
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets

LONDON March 9-l2,3O m-Cons)ls % 3l6 for money
and 03h for the account; United states Four anil HaH
Bonds ia b Atlantic 6nd Great Western
Mortgage Trustees Certificates 90 Canadian Pacific $685.
Enc 1885 do second Consos o.; Illinois Central l292
Mexican Ordinary ~ IT Panl Common. T5S New-York
Central 9l3. Penusvlvanii. j6 Reading, So
IN Paris advlces quote Three Per Cent Rcntes &C
81 francs % continues for the account
D. OnsOls, 9Sls for and for the account;
Canadian Pacidc 39la Mexican Ordinary, 32'6 st. Paul
Common. "a Z. Pennsylvania. "A
4:3 mIhe amount Of bullion gone into the Bank or
Enyand balance today Is z inOO0
The bullion the Bank OF England has increased e70S5S5
dufng the past week
proportO the Bank Of England reserve 10 liability
which last week was ~ per cent is 40 per cent.
adylces quote Three per Renes az 81 90
centmcs the and exchange London at 70
francs 81 centtm for checks
PARIS Ma ch i9.The weekly statement or the BANK OF
France shows increase Of 470OO francs In gold and
6,jl4 900 francs IN silver
The Bank ~ England has reduced its rate OF dscount0m
per cent 10 3l2 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-20

tors as NewYork has go alongside of the vessels ana
load em All of her elevators are stationary anu @
vessels must go to them to be loaded Ihus
the expense the vessel In that way Ihere are so9
Of port charges, like wharfage that couu pe anu
should be reduced The cost of handling grain mere ~
25 per than the handling OF otnef anu
the sharp competition between the elevator Interests
keeps the rates down and regulates them Ihere
much ignorance about the charges for handing gram ~
this port and recently 1t has been said that the charges
are nearly double what they in Chicago winch is NOT
Ahn.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-20
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-rhe proceedings
OF the United states supreme Court to-day
follows:
No. 2O3-Thc Chesapeake and Ohio RAILROAD Company,
painun IN orror, agL . Miller auditor etc. Argument
concluded
No 2g-Hiram Hasott appellant a2t the United States
Continued.
No 2UjJohn Corse and others appellant art Patrick
Brennan others Appeal fInm tho circuit Court OF the
United States Tor Tho Wctorn District OF pennsylvania
Disin ssel with costa pur utnI TO 10Th rule.
No. 2uG-DAnlei Chapman, appellants agt Joseph w
Brewer, assignee etc. submitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-20
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSr0y sPOORS
Boston, March 10. 1885.
Yesterday. To-day
THURSDAY. March 1872. N.


Tho Stock Exchange markets to-day developed weak
tone in all the departments not weakness that
was Manipulated that despite OF efforts TO
sustain prices The dealings In stocks 3O5O5i shares)
amounted to 900 shares more than yesterdays bus
meas because the decided bent OF prices increased the
amount OF trading on the part Of scalpers
The stocks that dull and neglected show little or 10
change In prices but those that were active record
material declines. For instance Delaware, Laokawanna
and Western with sales OF only $4,000 shares $500
full shares) after recording fluctuations between 1883
and 1929 finally at 1888 only e lower than last
evening while Pacific Mail with sales OF 42272 shares
closed at b4iaa decline Of 3i cent Union Pacinc
opened up % ut and the fluctuations inside OF hat
anre and Al "a were frequent and erratic The closing
nrco Of 42la shows final decline OF only = per cent
western Union also early developed weakness and
declined from 80 to 57; 1t finally closed at 67 The
other active stocks for the greater part of the day
resisted the influence OF the depression In the stocks
named but after o'clock the movement toward lower
values became general and hesitated only
for moments till the end. Northwestern's
report of earnings for the second week IN
March came in with gain of $3.50 600 ove the same week
OF lsst "a gain 81 Soo ON ns w s U was s5Soy
held at 9o TILL late hour II closed az ot49yiT
IN IKE manner ~ Pan after oPeniaas s Omaha ps
ferred dropped from s6 last evening go TINS morng
70 s4iaS85. Both Rock Island and Buriing h anu
lines did not Yield any extent III late IN the Day bt
Central and Hudson closed A. ss-s less per cent,
of lSs per cent. Tho Lake shore Company to-
day awarded to H. B. moliins q s.r CO.. Co.,
Sonds A. figures that unknown Five bonds OF the
issue to-day sold 1873 There is considerable confu,
son OF ideas as this ISSUE which may De set
right by a little explanation. In 1870 the company
authorized consolidated mortgage bond to secure 3D.
600 600 OF per cent bonds due July l. 1900 and pro-
yided that an OF equal to the amount
OF all then outstanding bonds Of the separate COM ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-20
COURT or APPEALS.

ALBANY. March 19-ln the Court of Appeals
today, the Hon william O. Ruger. @. j. and associates
present. the following business transacted:
80 l02-dinervsJ Dudley Administrative appellant att
the Scw.NOL, Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company.
IOudent Argued.
NJ Iuj-N iliam " Ills administrator respondent at
the New.Yor< Lake Erie ard Western Eairod Company,
appellant. Argued
SO I2i-I.aaf cole, assignee agt the Germanin Fire
n uraGco Company. Respondent Argued
The following l. the day calendar ior March 20
Nos. II. ll0. 90. 800. o. 90. H. 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-20
LORD oERMAIyEs oUIPABLE NEGLIGENCE

Professor Fiske's lecture yesterday III Chick
erng Hall was entitled " The Attack the Centre"
New Yorks Importance strategic point hesaidlay In
the that in the hands Of the British 1t would form
separating wedge between the Hew-Engand ard the
Southern colonies and would be easy Of access either
for the fleets by sea- from the English possessions In
canada. A threefold invasion therefore planned.
Burgoy he was to lead army from Canada directly
SOUTH by way OF Lake Champaln Lake George and the
Hudson, to Albany. Howe 10 march up the Hudson
from NcwYork and Colonel st. Leger to 90 by
Of the st. Lawrence and Lake Ontarioi 10 the point
where the city of oswego stanus, and which was
then occupied by Fort 6snwix whence he was TO pro
coed down the Valley Of the Mohawk audi effect june
ton with the other two generals at Albany The plan
was 6kfuly devised but had serious defects The min
listers forgot that the i1arch OF these three
invading armies would be not only
through the enefny's country, but also
Furthermore. IL WIS well nigh impossible for the gen
erals OF the invading armies TO communicate with
another IL was with explicit and rigid Instructions
from the home government that Burgoyne began his
march, Nothing left to his discretion. Howe,
the other hand, received only general orders Long
after Burgoynes defeat at Saratoga unsigned dis
patch to Howe found among the papers of the Eng
fish Foreign Office The dispatch contained the orders
which would have brought Howe to Burgoynes Assist
ancc at the critical moment 10 brought 20 Lord
Germsne for his signature one day as he about
leaving London for his country seat His Ordship how
found IL tncompletely copied, and went 70 tho
country intending to sign II on his return to town But
the matter escaped his memory and Bnrgoyne's cam
paigp ended In defeat OAK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-20
MORRIsOTS CHAN OBs SLIPPING AWAY.
SRRIYGFIELD, ILL.,, March 16 Especial. There

was vote for Senator to-day. Only two members on
each side absent After the call Of the House sena
tor Merritt denounced absenees In vigorous terms and
said 1t time TO take action toward getting
them into Joint assembly. He moved that the Speaker
issue wrs for absences and bring them in by force If
necessary. Later he withdrew the motion. The roll was
called, and for the first time no vote was recorded
Senator streeter is sick and was not present.
Friends OF Morrison have resorted to desperate meas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-20
PHILADELPHIA COMPETING WITH yEW-YoRh

A topic of interest among shippers and mer-
chants on the Produce Exchange yesterday vas the
announcement made by Philadelphia wharf owners
that hereafter all vessels arriving at that port would be
allowed use the wharves free of charge when loading
grain for shipment This is believed is bid for New
forks carrying trade The only reservation s that the
vessels baul at the first suitable tide after the
grain Is loaded Tie wharfage charges at this port are
tw0 cents for v4ssels OF 200 TONS aud bafcent
Tor each additional ton.
L. Mckay, Of Mckay Dix said to reporter: I'VE
laden vessels frco Philadelphia Europe They paid
Wharfage nor elevator charges. hence that was 80 ncn
IN our favor
member Of the Produce Exchange said " II must
BOT be forgotten that Philadelphia has no floating eleya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-20
HURT ny FALLING IN AN ELEVATOR SHAFT.

the publisher received verdict yesterday Of $500 In
the Superior Court before Judge Freedman, IN suit
for 80 900 damages AGAINST Lewis Roberts the owner
Of the Winfield Apartment House. No 2O7 West Fifty
s1h-sL ON May = 1883, she stepped into the elevator
shaft. supposug the elevator was In proper condition.
the door open. The elevator above her and
shu fell into and received severe injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-20
ALTARs O0ESEORATED IN AN ASYLUM CHURCH.
Xactardau heiAn the Eaaet of 81 Insenh. the


two side affairs the church attached TO the NewYork
Founding Asylum under direction Of the Sisters Of
Charity ut sxty-eighth-s and Third-ave, were conse
cratsd by Archbishop Corrigan assisted by several
priests. largo congregation attended, principally
ladies who take practical interest ID the care OF the
600 little who provided for in the asylum The
Archbishop celebrated mass and then pronounced the
benediction. The ceremonies lasted moro than two
hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-20
DOUBTIEG THAT HIRS0HWALD SHOT HIMSELF
pbilIp Levy, the father in-law of Louis

THIfIp IbFy1 tHO IfVHOt II'-KS'" Ut '1V'II"
Hirsehwald body was found below the Rapids at
Niagara Falls does not think that the young man COM
mitted suicide His who returned home yesterday
after identifying the body said that all papers bad been
taken IL aud all the money aud Jewelry Az kaden
blades Hotel Hrschwald had registered under the name OF
Leo Heller was after lie ieft the hotel That MS
body found Ia the by two boys VINO were nunt
hog rabbits. The revolver lying near him with one
chamber discharged and the bullet had entered MS lett
sent to Berlin where parents Of Hrschwad are liv
fnQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-20
DUTY or THE CHURCH TO HER OWN CHILDREN.


"The Churchs Duty to Her Own Children
and Her own People the subject OF the fourth lee
ture OF Bishop Lay In St Peters Church in West TWEEN
tieths last evening He read his text Col1ssans H.
H. Take heed to The ministry thcu hast received from
the Lord that thou fulfil IT," and said In substance:
Proposing in remainder OF these lectures 10 make
practical application OF the great principles OF eccHH-
asca authority, desire to remind you that we cannot
the rights aGd powers OF national church from
her duties respOns ibities Neither can speak Of
these attributes of the authority that governs without
due regard TO the liberties and privileges OF those who
The Church is in the nation. A city set on Hill
cannot be hid. Yet national responsibility il no:
indeed undivided. majority Of tie people prefer To
render allegiance elsewhere ana there 10 open door
by which we can approach them. We pretend exclu
siVe possession OF Intelligence aud learning OF
benevolence and zeal, OF moral excellence and
Christian virtue. The subject Of our relations
with other Christian bodies is reserved FOR specific DIS
cussien Shall be said that this assertion OF authority
to guide and govern the souls OF tends promote
in Pharsasm and spiritual prdei The danger far
from unreal. when II becomes manifest that our work
partial and sporadic and that spiritual forces
sometimes expended before we reach our objective work
1t not FOR US 70 dlscaih responsibility. ~ Is III tne
very nature OF our task to overcome indifference, to
break down prejGdces ana where we discern notable
defect and failure behOOycs us 10 suspect the adapa
ton OF our methods or our skin In using them ,
1.-THE question has been recently raised whether the
Reformation Is 10 be taken as hnaty Doctrine and
essential order apart there be but answer No
national Church meet It's responsibility by working
Ia the lines OF mere inheritance. New problems are
presented civilization progresses and as changes DC
in things political and social much room Is there
among us for that heaven-aught prudence which
call worldly wisdom. We need not shrink from the IN
PRODUCTION OF agencies supplemental To our own. An
Gent ones long disused, may be revived only We de
vOutly hope under such safeguards experience has
shown be necessary and will be devised
pressing exgencics where presidents are not avail
able.
"Gulds sisterhoods brotherhoods and orders under
special rules of life; lay teachers outofdO1r sermons
musical services and services for preaching only are
auxafes welcomed and to DC fairly tested. While
the Church has special privileges 10 demand Of the
State meddles with its civil rule, she must not
truckle the State surren her rights hest
tae 20 exercise her moral Influence The Church ought
TO be reyered we'll loved but her children will
mock the face unless she has rod In for
such az offend OF malicious wckedness unless her fown
Is as terrible her smile IL gracious"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-20
MINES AND MINING
ACTUAL SAILS.

sALESAr THE YEWY0a1 INNING ErOHAYSa
NEw-YoRK March 10. 1881