davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
pITg OF LEGAL. NEMS.

The motion to vacatc the writs of attachment
in the case OF Albert g. ROsenbaum against the Union
Pacific and Kansas Pacific Railroad Companies, In the
suit for the recovery Of ntercst the bonds OF those
corporations, has been denied by Judge Van Brunt.
Jndge vacated the order OF
ed against william H. Gale charged by John A. McCaul
with collecting $500 belonging 10 him administrator
and converting II To his own use.
The motion made last week In the PatOn-Hnntin gton
suit to allow C. f. Huntington 20 amend his answer ny
setting up the bankruptcy proceeding IN Mr. PatOns
case has been granted by Judge Van Brunt In the
suprenis Court Chambers.
the New York Elevated Railroad Company yesterday IN
the Supreme Court Part II. Justice Andrews presiding
twenty -hfth-st one day IN August, 1879. when hot
cindef from passing locomotive entered her eye, danag
ing the opinion of the jury Ia the extent stated
The General Term OF the Superior Court yesterday
confirmed the Judgment giving Dr. Kenneth MaclcrLan
81 $40 - damages with costs In his suit against the
Long island Railroad Comptny. lie was Injured by fall
ing box b-tTucting the platform III HJnt OF Que
OF the company stations.
The Temporary injunction against the Thlrty-fOurth-
IT, Railroad Company restraining the construction aud
oper4tiDn OF the road obtained the suit Of exJudge
Justice Andrews yesterday. The Judge rendered de
csion which he held that the company should obtain
the consent whiting OF the OF Oncalf In value
the property along oacA street through which 1t Ia
proposed To run the road
All allowance Of S25 900 has been made by Surrogate
Rollins So the WIFE of the late Louis 4. Ilancrscy
her maintenance during the pcndeuty OF tho contest
Mr.. Hnnersleys VIII.
I'm tue suit OF the Oregon aud Transcontinrutal Com
pany, Ia which. In its behalf, AN Injunction Oh
Iancd restraining the oregon and California Railroad
Company aud the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
FROM taking action whereby bonds should he issued by
certified the latter Justice Andrews
No de,s un rendered yesterday on the appeal OF
eKMayor Edison from the decision declaring him punish
able for contempt OF court The General Term OF the
Superior Court will probably hand down an opinion next
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
ITEMS or INTEREST 70 Sp0Rrs,fry

II is reported that William Beach, the victor
Hanlan in two races will visit England. II Is also
reported that Ianan has left sydney for NewYork by
way of San Francisco Hanlan. when no left for Aus
traa, intended returning TO this country by way OF
Europe and many OF his friends believe that he will take
that route his return. For they argue what could
Hanlan court more than to meet Beach on neutral
ground Such match would excite International In
tores IIanan In letter written friend In Montreal
after lie defeated Clifford and published In The Turf Field
and Farm, anything confident defeating Beach
Letters arc being received from roller skaters in all parts
OF the country, declaring their Intention the
next six days contest IL II expected that the place for
holding the race will be decided upon this week William
Donovan. the winner In the recent six days roller skat
ing contest at Madison Square Garden, Is ia great dc
mand and applications for exhibitions by him
ccived by him by the basketball.
The split In the American Athletic Club has been tho
means Of forming association. 1t Ii called the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

BosToN, April 6.-The gross earnings of the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad for February
81 GOl 9l3 the expenses, $l.l03.22S net
ings Si9s 6s7 For two months of 1885 the gross
ings $3.50 ,399 the expenses 81 233 $50; and
the net earnings, ~ ,36i,2l9.
AT the annual meeting of the Mexican Central Rail
road to-day, 1856 1876 shares being represented the fol-
Burr and Benjamin y. Cheney OF Boston Sebastian
Camacho and Charles G. BlOagctt, Of Mexico Jacob
Edwards and Andrew b. Lawrie, Of Boston Levi H. Les
ter, OF Chicago Albert w. NckcrsOn, Charles j. Paine
and William ROTH OF Boston David b. Robinson, OF
Mexico Warren sawyer. OF Boston Robert X. synOn,
OF London Arthur scwa of Bath, Me. and George b..
Wilbur and Levi q. Wade of Boston.
The earnings OF the Union Pacific Railroad for Fobru-
AIRY 81 ,563.949 81 the expenses. $,1s30G7 the
S26s 59s for February 1884 The surplus earnings
two months Of 1888 were Ss67,274 against $i237s9 in
the same period last year.
CiscISsArr. April 6.-William Robinson, Of Boston,
filed bill IN the United States Court to-day against the
Toledo Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad the Iron Rail-
road, the Iron Railway Company the Central Trust
Company Of NewYork and John G. Combs. The planiiff
recites that the suit ~ brought In behalf Of the second
mortgage bondhOders OF tho Iron Railroad Company.
Ibc Dill states that the consolidation OF the three first
named companies was Illegal, the second mortgage
Dondhoidcrs were not allowed 10 participate In the pro-
ceedings
PHILADELPHIA, April (soeeiab.-This morning
Richard l. Ashurst counsel for Samuel W. Bell, trustee
Of the Reading general mortgage filed In the United
States Circuit Court his to the Robinson fore
closure bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07

Florida fruit is of better quality ana rlcnei M IL
than the foreign article, and VIII aIwaSs oo 49,,
demsnd partcularly il the Florida growers carry
ont their purpose of getting the beneht OF prolec-
tive tariff While there does not seem 10 10 any
danger of oyerstocking the MARKET stlll poor nncu
wonld do we'll to keep away from florida u tnoy
expcct to come here and make a living oy piau.inS
an orange grove 1t takes bard WORK, plehty VI
muck. assured health, good luck and favorahle
ansnces. A frost NAV come along and in one night
destroy all their work The cold wave OF looo
wrought such injury III many parts OF the otatc.
The scale insect which appeared in iofida many
years ago killed all the trees then in the state anu
other fOrmG liable enemies may appear. me SIaue
is low 800 feet being the highest elevation, anu
malaria is prevalent. -. 49,
These arc some of the drawbacks. OF course here
are such everywhere. Many persons nave heen
successful Lcre though there are dissatisfied par
ties moving away. The chief and fatal barrier 10 a
pDor man is the long years OF unremuherat.IEe
waiting between the acquisition OF lana ana tie
producing of bearing grove. People are pouring Z
into the State however, and the development OF
this section is equal to anything that has occurred
in the West. Lands are rapidly enhancing h Vaiue.
ana maturing groves are commanding iaouIotn.
rrIces The wealth that is here has been Droueht
TO the State and is not of domestic pToducti3hn.
How firm may be the foundation oil tns Vlslnle
prosperity is problem to be solved by the future.
But too much faith should not be placed IN Tue
advertisements of land companies. lavares' Ior
instance advertses fine parks, exceIeht scnooIs,
beautiful churches and other attractions. nucn
things are not to be found there but instead
swamps and scrub paimettos. That is an instance
of the over-advertising. Another great draw PACK
to the State is the the autocratic character OF ts
government and the ignorance and prejudice Oh
the old inhabitants,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
CAIENDAKS Tn[s nAY-

sUrRzHE COURT CnAMBgns- BeioIo Barrett J.-Nos.
IL 40 so d. 49, 20. g. o. 49, -. lO7 lUs 40 1913 1872
1876 l4S ISL l5J l7G. 1872 ls- 1885, 1885, pa PIG
226 z2s 245 2G Al 30 2J5 -G7 2Gs Z7J "a. 21O 2
2'U. IS. 30, 30. 2O3. 2JJ
sUrnEiE C6ullsrlciAL TERM PART / Before Donohue.
J-Nos. 232 49, l1Gl 1861 sg3. 1881 lo9l 1909. 4 2.
1912 INA OIL 49, I'LL lll2 lll3 TIA, lllj lllG I'M
lll8 lll0. ll2 l21. 1924, ll25 ll2B, l12s 1870 49,
1882 1888 1876. l13 1913 1872 ll4O 11ll 1l42 ll43.
Nos s7s 0G GU7 500. 1908 O2i I02O los 1880 III
77G 1888 49, $50 1908 1856 IA lj. llI8 1l47. l4S
lli9 IA 20. II 4. 1852.
sIPBLME CoUGI-CiEcUT-PARr I.--Boforo Lawrence. J.
NOS 4l,i 4l55. Al 2J,2. l4U7, 326 1898, iO4J 2OG
"a B. AYR - 90 ~ $50 23 1903. 3siS 1889. 2547
lSO5 2Gj-, 1903. 1850. .Ojl. 26G2 1868. 2LGI.
SUPREME CONFERENCE.-THE II-Beiore Andrews. J .-
Nos JD2, 3p35 GA 33l, 3I6n l12, 2V4S l1-2, 2IJ6
Sol. 2s70 1925 2i30 1898 23ss 272O 2glG 20l2 i4O,L
263s 3pil, 1906, 34,. 2O4l
SUPREME COLhf-ClhCU11 PART III-Before Van Worst,
JNos 1919 2SZs. 4o4l, SJsl 6tS ilis $500. 3J $50
22G 305j 100 33 3i2 3l7G 3352 $685. 1881 3iJ4 4l40
1912 IJ6, 1919, 1900 3li5.
sURRo0ATE's CoURf-l,ollins S,-No day calendar
SUPERIOR CoURI-7rEciAL TElW-Befofe sedgwick. l.
Nos. a., = lps. l22, IA. 30 IA. las, 100, ISL
Case N ! .lO. day calendar.
SUPERIOR CoURT-IRlAL 1BHM-PART II-BotOre O'Gor
man, JNos. 3D $40 97l, SH olS, 49, sS2 1921, 1872
63,. 63S. lSi7. S77, Sgj, 500.
ham, o. l532 1900. 1902 1907, 1909. 1915 1884, 2I2
1920 700 1850. 127, 81. SSB 1891.
COMMON PLEAs-E2UITY rEad-Adjoumad until to.mor
COMMON PLEA-srEciAL TERM-Beforo DAILY c. Mos
COURT or GENERAL sKssIoys-PARr I-Bcfore Cowing j.
and Asst Dist Attorney BedOrd-Nos L. T. s. g. o. T. g. o
TO-
COURT GKsIRM SEssIoNs-PARr u-Boforo older.
sleeve and Assist Dist Attorney Nicoi-Eos l. = B. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
Metropolitan.

f base
New York, l. Two base hs connOr GILLESPIE and or
plaza pS'a 'f Nehara,op McKnSa
balls hHs RepscSlager .. Ewing e Umpire Mr. Connolly
Time OF same One hour and 80 minutes
The NewYork and the Olympic mines play at the Polo
Grounds to-day.
PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-The Athletic and National
clubs played to-day and the home club. by superior bat
ting, easy victory. There was large crowd
present and much interest was felt III the game Inc
AtsIstic ...-----..-.....-SS o29SSS %
Base its-Athetic, National, ErrOr'-Athetic' 8
National 3.
At the League grounds the Philadelphia League club
aud the Yale College nine played The home players
outbatted their opponents and won easily The score
Philadelphia .il a.....,....~SS S3d923 o-i9s
Philadelphia 10; Yale g. Errors, Philadelphia
BALTIMORE, April Ga well-contested game
played to-day the Buffalo League and the Bat
clubs The home players defeated their opponents
by the following
sanaIo .... ...."...'.,.......o q
Base hits-Baltirnore. 81 Buffalo IL. ErrorsBatmore l.
Buffalo,
CHATTANOOGA April 6 tspceiaD. -The Americans. Of
Nashville, and the Chattanooga played to-day. The
score was Chattanooga. 6: American, g. Both clubs
belong to the Southern League.
BIRMINGAAM, Ala April G.-The exhibition game Of
baseball to-day between the Cleveland club, OF the
Northwestern League and the Birmingham nine. Of the
Southern League, resulted as follows: birmingham ;
Cleveland, 3.
TRENTON April 6-The FIRST baseball game OF the
season was played here to-day between the Trenton
club and the Somerset club. OF Philadelphia. The
Trenton club won by score OF 30 to 20
PITTsBURG, April 6.-The result OF the game to-day
follows
Alleghe nys...-........-.......-.. q o q 90
DetrOits ...-....-.......--.-. q q d o.
Base hits-Allegheny. Detroit o. EIrOrs-Allegheny,
2 DetroitO PitcheIs-MOuntsin and Getzen. Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

NICKEL PLATE BONDHOLDERs CONFERRTNG q
A large part of the first mortgage bonds of
the Ncw-York. Chicago and ~. Louis (Nictc Plato
Railway Company WAS represented az meeting at tho
office william Heath a. Co. No. 80 Broadway yes
terday estimated that at least threefOurths Of
the $15,00000O issue were present The meeting was
called In consequence of the placing of the road IN the
hands of receiver lately. In tho preamble to the
resolutions which adopted e charged that this
action for the purpose OF retaining the control Of
the road the interest OF the Lake shore and Michigan
Southern Railway with the intent Of dcaulting on the
June interest fer the purpose OF forcing the first mort
gage bOndhoders TO take lower rate of Interest 4
committee of sevenFrederck II. COssitt. Adrian Isen,
jr Stephen Crowe, president OF tie Phgnx Fire ln-
surance Company; l. Is. Newcombe Thomas Denny,
Charles l.. Quincy and William X. Travers-was APP
pointed to protect the rights Of the first mortgage bond
hodcrs and To prevent the creation OF debt by the
receiver otherwise that might mpcr the lien Of their
mortgage. An additional resolution, offered by Hugh y.
Cole authorized the committee TO solicit proxies from
the bondhoders and minority stockholders for az the
next election of the company. 10 stated after the
meeting that the chairman of the committee represented
the Mutual Life Insurance Company, which Is under
stood to hold "a large aSaount OF the bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07

Also Live Hogs and Dressed Calves shipped to
saics-J. r. sadler & Co oa commission. Al St. Louis
iTss sss; o. 3 q liz ( 4 S
20 DO e. A. "a .d o 10 10 20 90 less per head
; SnsTSGss. sss 3 Bun 1850
g AZ state oIen isod ~ at IS Ao state Heiers.
l. az e, ;st T9us
fegS IS 49, zS a At iS Ss 3 no. sis s a, - va
81 81; 81 do. 1883 b, at 1855 w. w. '''' ="
fed ss f on ~ o - ao En- ~ az 't1Ss
liza 20 IL s e 3d. S,S oIsn g "a. 81 stag 27S
. r g p !. e s 4 ~ ' e %
f$' o. 3Sa at s a. 1903 ~ q. o.
sn 3 az SVS Ds % ~ at a. iaS oO'
8 Ee,en9% d on 81 81 81 Louis sisess Il 2ss
FEE & a. f$a Wi = g, 81 ~
g. g. at 90 s.
a. s,.S' IS DO 10 LEI p At So less 50 - Penn
es5 b. S osS state DO 6s5 +, - Is Hs. SxsS
IL e q e. g. 10 Rr as j ? 80 H. do a=0 D.
sD.I on do @ q az s a.
D. q, % 20 d sc b. T. $40
ass B az state La Is e. T. T. e
i9 oxen and stsfs Se r. at e 80 q Mixed %s,tsT
= g S Stsp iS'S !" at
as9$i.s1s i.sf; ETH
90 ~ B. $ 80 aud SO per heal Is d. lse b. az
= h. 90 81 r. n n & sS Dy a 8 q
D. &aixel for t. Wai1ei. 81 Chicago steers 1899 10. at
fed steers 26O n at SO 10 less 81 per head do lis 10
at 50 ~ and 5Oc per head l. Bulls l.67Od 1910 TO-
MlLcH cows-Recelpts for tho week 100 head Trade
CO n@o@ r%e aye been paa AZ which
cALVEsCHcceips we're S9o head NANNY at sotbst IA
mand good rather plces and the wers
59ic and sales q ia head rypoed top hgaTe
miks and Veal IN xed at IS 90
g see % 40 3. j. sa g 81
yeas III %, $50; IL Butermlks, lSS 10 at Sci and
Dl!en9ack Dewey sold z yeal, lac TO- attic; 2odo.
t9 D. a. Sc .oS s9d jd az y 10 ~ D At Sc t
$'i5 F;S4T ' "a S;e e
was about steady prices or al grades o.
S.s5e EItia etRers al Sc ordinary 70 cIoas
sins senf at &C. and ri Heavy states reached 7c; Jew
O pe T .Pp F heie tae Lamb,
a. &c AZ Il DO = o. at t Sc 6o d. r. at eic 80 Do %
eonsn Lambs. G % b. g2o state sssp d. At s
s. si s. d. % e. at sS Sheep s sa as az
49, TO- e Do = Sc and sS - r ~ S a a. r. as
aenbeck & Davis sold 10 State iamSs = r. az Glso
III d. Sc s. rs q % r. s. S. s. IA s at B. ss
al j '5 qS and o sS o9 80 a. st at s' 81 do
Hume Mullen ,oS 5$S STATE lambs: 3 B. atesc.s.
az &c 100 do lis 10 az 5e DO 100 y, SO POS oS DO
100 10, a 81 70 Ia do - 10 at 20 % 10 DO, lpi at
p 40 02 do EwesJ 81 H. at 81 IS and $50 Michigan do,
III 10, at 70 IS.
Walsh Kirby & Co sold ~ Pennsy vania sheep III n,
at l2c and n state do, lOl N, at 50 10.
% pSoss ~ - Se SsSg1 sasS2
Judd and Buckingham sod 45 state Sheep 80 10 at $50;
l6 state Lam 10 at 5l2 c.; ltS Kentucky Ewes aud
Bucks. III, 10 at4l2c
Newton Gilet sold 22S Kansas sheep lOl H. az a.; 47s
do lOl TO- at i7s do 100 10. S. 20, 232 Michigan
do. ~ 10, at ~ So 32 do. l02 ID, a5asc.
r. Sailer GO sod 3SS Michigan sheep 100 10, az
IS 20; 81 Kansas DO 100 10 at 81 20; 2T do 90 81 s5I
80 Western Lambs OS ID, at J34
T. > kase sold ia Michigan Lambs 80 N. at 62xc l2t
Michigan sheep aud Lambs mixed. ~ n, at sc.
HOGS.-ReceptS 60 OF 81 3 hesl--i3 az
Jersey City and % at I1ths Market steady 40
c. A Jew State Pigs sold at tie outside figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
PANAMA DIRECTORS REELECTED.

At the annual meeting of the Panama Rail-
road Company. yesterday, the former directors
elected without opposition Tney are J. @. Mccullough,
Il w. Thompson, Jesse Segman. +. =. Fabbri. John W
Ellis. T. j. DE Saba, d. O. Mills Charles g. Francklyn
Joseph Ogden, william h. Dnsin,re Thomas MaddOck
George Carr ana Edward r. wiHslOw. The report Tor
the year ntcd December 81 showed total earnings Of
S3494 776 and net earnings OF $ll75s2I. or the tra
tic earnings $20J3,3JG received from business
from AsIh all 10 Panama and 81 06s 934 from
business. c reported "A surplus OF 81 ORG 5j7
after tLc pa OF per cent dividends la the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07

CLOSING Prices Of OALTFORvIi STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. April @. 1885,.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARK ETS.
FEATURES OF NEW YORK DEALINGS.


Ngw-YoRK. April g.
Wheat was excited and fairly active day,
with the result OF scoring higher prices. The advance
due to the panic OF the shorts in ST. Louis where
there free buying in consequence OF reports Of
damage TO the winter wheat crop. 1t is the general
opinion here that damage has been DONE but OF It's
extent little Is known. Ihe advices from California
the crops there suffering badly lack
OF rain The opening easier than the close on
Saturday but the from St. Louis speedily advanced
prices and the final figures show advance OF g cent
for April at 81 and June at 937s cents; May to
o. while July options recorded gain OF ~ at 05 and
August y cent AT 81 cents The sales for to-day
light except those of oats these continue large with
strong tone TO the market. Corn advanced 49as cent
to the following figures April, 492 May, 50l2 June
OIL and July options 50 cents The nal figures for
show gains OF ga cent at 1913 for APRIL and 37 cents
for the next three months Lard ended at 81 90 for
April - for May. 81 II for June and 81 2s for July
options.
AT New-York Baltimore. Philadelphia and Boston the
receipts OF grain to-day Wheat, l6s9l6 bushels
corn, 473,7s2 bushels; oats, 67.020 bushels total
grain. 7O9.7ls bushels -four 40665 barrels. The
ceips at Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Louis Wheat.
1925 bushels; 359952 bushels; oats. l16,069
bushels total grain 535. LAG bushels -four 3742S bar
pala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
UNABLE TO PUT UP PASSENGER RATES.

The attempt to advance east-bound passen-
ger has been abandoned. The agreement at Chcn
natl broke down because the Pennsylvania Railroad
sisted maintaining its rates the basis those
OF the weaker lines, which claim diferentia Rates
from that city to NewlOrk have fallen back To So At
ST. LOUIS the lines unable TO agree upon plan of
action East-bound fares out OF Chicago being cut
and II is believed here that they must DRIFT back 10
old figures in view OF the decentralization IN rates from
the Southwest. Westbound fares steady the Old
basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07

Olympic Athletic Club Its members practising
the Manhattan Grounds.
The spring OF the Manhattan Athletic Club will
be held In Madison Square Garden OH April 20.
70 much smuggling Is done at amateur boxing contests
that is deemed advisable to have the contests take
place In private. Saturday night the Pastme Athletic
Club decided in private the championships which had
been begun In Tammany Hall and had been stopped by
the police because Of their brutality.
The Passaic River Amateur Rowing Association will
hold Its annual regatta July 4.
Maud s. has come East and will be trained Belmont
Park. philadelphia Mr.. Bonner promised Colonel Ed
wards last autumn that she should be given fast mile
this year over the Cleveland track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07

ST LOUIS April 6-Flour unchanged Wheat oxcited No
Red 81 lqc Casn; 81 nc April e2stc May ago June. co.
July. hrm Cash 3y34 13J7,c.; April tOc May 40o
June 40Io oats arnier: Cash 35ac bii May SSo jane
3sc Rye quiet 5Jc. Barley steady &C 5Os70d Bat
at 81 81 Hay QUIET ant qachsnreL Bran dan az d,s
Pork sl2 is. Balkmests-Long Clear 81 %. Short RID,
ST. 90 as lO short Clear 50 3d. Lard hrm Sd IS @S6 III
ReceptsF Flour 1000 bbls, Wheat IL 900 Corn.
10000 BUSH; Oats $1,000 Ousn Rye 5000 Barley
1000 oush shipments Flour 1000 Djls; Vasrk 5000
bush' Corn. Il 900 bush oata 5000 busa ttya 1000
bush Barley. 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
CLOSING Prices or PHILi OELPHIi STOCKS
Repored by GodS H. DAVIS K CO.. II WHtsL
MONDAY, April 6-P. VI.

Todays transactions In stocks show better aSg re-
gate than those Of saturday but except for Saturday
small returns III 500 shares would be regarded as
small business The speculative "deadlook' remains
a. close ever was aud discouraged brokers nave
raised the cry In the board-room: 1--WE want Dfeau'
while they earnestly wishing for speedy discovery
OF the key that will unlock the fountain OF Ihor sup
DIFFERENTIATION orders. The market to-day pre-
scented two phascs-a strong aud weak sue
The granger stocks and Delaware, Lackawahha
and Western made up the strong sh'e' ana
the stocks OF the Northern Pacific system ana Cehta VI
New-Jerscy were the weak stocks. st. Paul ana North
stocks contributed more than onc'thrd OF inc
whole business and closed " and y respectively
higher than Saturday. Burlington and quincy also
opened strong sold up 1885, but the publication Oh
its earnings the month OF February showing loss III
net earnings OF 6493, knocked the price down to
l2lia The dealings In Delaware, Lackawanna ana
Western were small and ranged between 1882 ana lo4a
and the final figure shows a gain OF 70 per cent
Northern Pacific preferred was pressed Tor saie
and declined from 40 10 3sla95S% ana
Oregon Railway and Navigation declined from Us 10
63as IL IL expected that the quarterly dividend on
Oregon Railway and Navigation. due May j. VIII be
either reduced passed Central OF Se"-Jersey was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
---------------
CANES OF BASEBALL.

THE METRoPOLITANs BADLY BEATEN BY THE NEW
YORKs.
About l 800 spectators witnessed the game
of baseball at the Polo Grounds yesterday between the
New-York League and Metropolitan mines. The wind
blew almost gale and made it difficult for the players
Judge the ball accurately The League players hc'ed
poorly and won the game simply through their supe
riOr work with tho bat Troys bunging at second base
proved disastrous his side. llankinson signed con-
tract in the morning and played In his old position al
third I'm the afternoon with the exception OF the
sixth inning the game well contested. and was en-
oyed by the spectators in spite of the cold The score
was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07

dulbut weak at 331s932a. The dealings and changes
OF figures In the general market small and nsgnn
can't OF Western Union only 535 shares sold with
the result Of final gain OF L. while 100 shares of
Union Pacific, at AZ 042L, show loss of q per
per cent. The market closed quiet and irregular.
Goyernment bonds were dull and Irregular; the bids
Tor the Is and registered 4as lower and for the
os were g higher Annexed the closing quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
SANITARY REFORM IN PHILA DELpHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, April 6 (Speciat .-AlmOst all
the old rookercs known the Italian quarter in South
seventhst.. are owned by wealthy persons, and large
rents are exacted The houses teDaned by criminals
Health Officer Voae will visit this pcsthole in the
OF week, ana make personal examination to secure In
formation To compel the rich owners and agents OF the
houses to place them In good sanitary condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
CorroN.MARK Ers-gY rELEaRApu

GALVESTON April 6.-CottOn firm: Mlting l0Ax Low
ding los Good orliaArg 10 IN receipts lsj baes
gross 267 balesI sales, l2 Daie stock. Is bales
SAVANNAH, April 6-COttOl firm. MhlGil1g. 1875 Low
Middnx Ol2 Good Ordinary lOs: receipts 81 bales
gross 322 bales Exports Coaswse y5l bales stock 49,
693 bales.
Nsw.ORLRAys April 6--Cott0n steady Middling. Loss
Low MiGling l0a Good Ordinary. lO receipts 1000
bales gross, 203s bales Exports to Great Britain 6253
10 the Continent 1879 bales sales. 5000 bales stock lo7