davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1885-06-16

OtfOkD ..-At Juau % Probate, bed q.
frshe-g sunIr kni t0f De County % oAiofl
% ~ st Ilrsfts n luasA d ls,3
% ~ p~ifIo OF aO~ ~ q. sAtENk. 1lW'
iisn of lus A, nsssie v lsnss &. al tdlih
I. X AHA, mfucr- of hirsm. o. ssd Nnant
prsyias f1f NC-nse fn sfII suf ufsI Hslt. p
IVA ssls ., fl'iy So, i5 In his l-tti % - =
= Ne ? tss tcc Il D irsis sale ~ m pens
A. 81 ssif uinafs
Orisred That TIE ski rgtlioasf Eife ..
tics 10 al psfsoas iatsresiet ~ eaasiug an
sfrsC o. - usfit n sfh ttis orl-f ihsrslt
70 D. Fuhlished ihfee secks successiTely N N
Orfnrd psmocfat printsd 81 Paris that ne, ~si
sFf~sf a. frotsts Cosr % - hsli h 49,
h sait Coaufy % n tr 10 rue.fsv ~ joy nss
a. o'cloek 10 ~ forsnoou ant shus cas- ..
ney have, shy N saDe n ala not D. go
ESQ A NiL-O> Jsdse.
Atrus sopY-stsst DAVIS, hftsb
Oxford Democrat., 1885-06-16

Nc ss.moi a snort, slgnt man. all
was quite middle height, and II
plenty of muscle. Hs was very haI
Oxford Democrat., 1885-06-16
FOR SALE ]

trss.h har.s. ssosaa bs,d go ! hof-
,nos.
Oxford Democrat., 1885-06-16

ONFOED ss.-Ats U1uu of frrtap IA .
Tytturs so n al o. 90 4 urfl OF Osicrd.
% ~ "a russtar of lcss. 4. d ls5
OLIVER AiLfN, Afau sirstlf 20 ~ -
taie uf NtrIsirThrf A.en s Cf ur.m. In
ssd Nogtig ieceassd tsFirT prsssstef hs 80
clani - ailin.susi.qa cf ne sstae q sai1 10
oeasst o. slossuos
oknnknu. fhst ne tad AdnInistrkios ave
rct ~ to a. gsrsons intsr~sisf.t b. oaasIas copf
of th.s order O. b. u1I.hsd fhrss sesk- -
erssFsY IN ~ onfurt itsu .rai uFIr - ~ fsfis
ttAi uef us1 aFpc.r e. lHuu n ~ Hir tq %
t,e t'si tlesiaI RI itc nrKi kieocl1rs in ~
f1reut0 o.. s1f shos csusf. O kny thsT ave sty
NJ zane s1el'i nof ~ aiesef
Gao. A WILSON Jnfge.
A uue coFy-afissi IN &. DAVIS. kesisief
Oxford Democrat., 1885-06-16

the editors OF M.iae give one editorial 10
the cause Of the Prevention OF Cruelty 70
Oxford Democrat., 1885-06-16

wha, a lesson I. .s'rded by the fatal ep.
Oxford Democrat., 1885-06-16

might result"
"YOu may b. sure s.id H~b.rt, what
l. Il h..af
Oxford Democrat., 1885-06-16

q. vssasossy sasrscu . o.
He SAYS every other fat
Oxford Democrat., 1885-06-16

TuEs1hscribsr AersBy rts pablf rou,s tnsi
~ hAs tere fuif arr. irrrt ~ tnr honq~ah'e =
1lfss of Frotsts f1f the NountF oi osinfi. .ni
assanst ths uust oi Atu.n .strstor oi ne -
AZ 81
ENttY & uAMsONn late OF rars.
N saI O1anfT drcsssei tI sIf.nE bed a. W.
ias dIrrrIs. ~ thrrvf1rv rrla~sts tiI Trrsaus ~
tFttrt D. ne estate or stlf trctasri a. nakf m
nsflsts pkyneni ant tfosr sh1 have a1Y O.
man.is thrrvoa q sntftN tff ssns a.
hAy la. Is,t. OEOkuk ~ uAMMONu.
Oxford Democrat., 1885-06-16

|, 80, -f~sss % $500
a..fr.at.frf,-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05

With dse and ss cabin and 4s Storage to pets,
w ssssr fG nas Ay Js a. the R f.sts
Naples Noy7 Gibraltar H. with mdss 10
steamer GARAGES Hopkins Laguayra Nov Puerto caber
Dseti Arrived At the Bar at "a. 70 H0ui'0n s's
Steamer Rio Grande Lewis Galveston Nov 90 West
Steamer Excelsior Higgins days with mdss
Steamer New Orleans, Halsey. NeworIeans 7 days. with
mSse and passen gers to S seaman:
via Brunswick Ca with mdse and passengers al
Steamer Delaware Winnett Charleston days with mdss
aP sdamsT cSn M%ye ANTHONY co. baltimore with
Consolidated Coal Co '"
steamer Francona Bennett Portland with mdse and pa.
Steamer CITY New.3edtord, Davis River with mdss
shp g9amns IN, Mckenzie. Barbados 20 days, In bal.
At City Island light. SCI cloudy.
SANDY Hook. 10 2957. Thermoneter a.,
Wind s. IA swell light. f. Weather cloudy. W
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Aene tBr. sedsrs Port dc PaiI Nov2 Port An
Kingston 5 with mdse and to Pim ForwOod cc
AsSs che 1 FaoIotn Jag.
Co. VA RSsa at the si Jas w
mSse anS W Cyde CO.. NC NTH
Mssy
steamer arizona (Br Brooks Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer titv tBr cOndrOn Liverpool or Queens
steamer Crystal (Br stannard. Leh Simpson Spence a
Steamer Danllscherbeck Christina COPENHAGEN
&c-Funch, Edge & Co.
Steamer sLen tGerJ Jungst, Bremen Southampton
Oerchs & Co.
Steamer Edam (Dtch) Taat Arnsterarn-Funch Eiye Ca
Steamer Ponca lBr Brown. Barcelona sD-Phelps Bros
& Co.
steamer wallna (Br, Ellis. Spanish Hondurvs-Ars
Clarke.
Steamer OBI. Evans. Tine wlndward
Leaycrait 81 Co.
Steamer City OF San Antonio, Wilder, Fernandna-c
Mallory & Co.
steamer Old romInon smith, Norfolk City Point AMI
RichmOnd-Old Dominion SIS Co.
Steamer Martha Stevens, Chance BatimOre-J krems
Steamer Commonwealth. Van XIX, PhiladeiphL-kobers
steamer vespcr Hail. wilmington Del-Abiel Abbott
Ship Joseph Spnney. Curling. Yokohama and Hiogo-
Sartcr. Hawey & Co.
Bark Morrow IBr,, o'Bnen Bombay BEI-Funch, Edge
BARK Hotngen NOr. Boye Wellington, NC TObias
BARK Excelsior QtaD, Longobardo. Havre-Funch Edge
& Co.
Steamers CITY OF San Antonio for Fernandna; Common
wcalth. Philadelphia
shlDs L b Glchrist for Amsterdam; Alfred Snow,
Francisco.
Also salodva Long Island sonndShp Flora Stafford,
for Yokohama
TIE MOVEMENTS OF SrEAAE85
FOREIGN Ports
oUTHANPTOy lee 4-Arrvel, steamer Werra (Gerl Bus
NewYOrk Nov II her 10 Bremen land pro-
ceedeN.
for Neg-TOrh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
HOW TO LEAD A LIFE WORTH LIVING.

At the MONDAY meeting i'll Trinity Church
yesterday The Rev. ". Hay Aiken followed up his Ad-
discOurses to the large audience OF business
On Thursday he showed " What life is worth living"
Yesterday his subject {" How TO lead life worth
living" HC illustrated the good and the bad ways
nfe and the reliance that comes from trust in God aud
belief IN His power who had invested largc
IN railroad ruined by its failure" he said, and
tod me: never knew what it 10 trust in God until
He had taken everything from me- That man the
better for his misfortune and would reap harvest from
it. struggle for life hereafter may he severe yet
IL worthy OF him who win undertake IT, what does IL
cost TO be aChrlstanl Money! No! Faith! | say il
Is cheap at that price Through the weary discipline by
toll the lust shall live aferward 10y faith Are you ready
to step forward to the life etcrnat II God has trusted
you in life lie will trust you In death and for all
eternity"
The attendance the other churches through the city
ginning. Church OF the Heavenly Rest special
meeting for parents WAS held in tho afternoon. Al st.
Chrysostom's Chapel the Rev. Dr. Francis Lobdell,
rector OF ST. Andrews Church in Harlem, conducted an
evening service.
The services at the Church Of the Holy Apostles, at
Twentyeighth-st. and Nnth-aye., OF which the Rev.
Brady T. Backus is rector being conducted by the
Rev. Isaac NJ. Thompson, OF the Province OF Quebec
His preaching eXpOsitOry aud appeals to the reason
rather than to the feelings. The attendance Is encOur
aging aud much interest Il manifested
At the Church OF the Holy Communion SlXthavc. and
Twenticths, the Rev. DIR. T. Courtney Is the missioner
At =. IA. to-day there will be IA for only
aud tomorrow the order Ofexercses viii be repetition
of that followed last Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
BROOKLYN.

Lizzie Eayrs aga fourteen, Of No. 10 CneeVerpiaoe'
has been missing since Thursday.
Firemen were called out last evening to nre az
Second and Even sts They found dead tree Dia]ins
hercely. To put IL out the tree was cut uo"n'
The Eckford Social Club has just held It's twenteth
annual election. p. A. Fitzpatrick was reelecteu Plcs
dent; ]. b. Daley vice-president NJ Flahery, rec0iu
ing secretary A. c. DeGraw financial secieaiy "a
and Charles O'Bricn, directors go
The Rev. Charles R. Baker OF the Church OF inc
Messiah viii deliver the last lecture OF the course III MS
church tomorrow evening His subject Is 1ho
Moral Responsibility OF the Press"
Richard Cooper who charged with trying 10 pass
an altered check In the ewelry store or william wise y
yesterday, but Cooper was rearrested on charge OF
passing worthless check upon Hugh ODonneli OF NO.
937 Atlantc-ave.
John @. Kennedy, policeman, who escaped from tho
RAYMOND Street Jail last summer atter he had been
convicted of betrayal, has been traced to Montreal
The Rev s. G. Nelson has accepted the pastorate OF
Trinity Baptist Church.
The Rev. W. II. Thomas installed pastor OF inc
NewEngland Congregational Church. IN South Nlhtn-S'
on Thursday night
The Rev. George L. Aldrlch Of Philadelphia on Thurs,
day evening was installed as pastor or the heIotiheu
Episcopal Church OF tho Redemption, In Leonarus"
Moody aud Sankey, the revivasts, will hold special
meetings for only III Association Hail every
evening for u week. beginning on Tuesday
The Centennial Baptist Church, In Adephtst.. which
will rank among the finest In the city, Is nearing com
pctlOn. The Sunday and lecture rooms are al
ready finished aud arc occupied by the congregation
Services are being held every evening, the pastor
the Rev. DR. Fulton being assisted by the Rev. D. Nelson
Lewis, OF Newark, Ohio.
Tho only property owner who appeared before the
Trunk Line commissioned No 203 MOntaSue-st yester
day T. H. DuTyea who objected TO the action OF he
commissioners in expressing the purpose OF selecting
FuOn-st for the proposed elevated road unless con-
vncng to the contrary were laid before them
Norman +. Kerr, Of New-Brunswck. n. j., went to
Brooklyn ten days ago and has been missing from his
fathers house, NO. 100 Dean-st, since Tuesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
FAVORIyG NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY ACT
At the rooms of the Now York Board OF

Trade aud Transportation yesterday conference was
held between the representatives, OF the New ORR CON-
mercia organizations, composing the General Commit
tee on National Bankrupt Law and several members OF
Congress The conference called to order by Cara
ncr r. Colby Letters approving the objects OF the con-
ference were read from william VI. Eyaris O. H. Pat
Joseph H. Iawley. W A. Pierce. Abram = Hewitt ana
others CONGRESSMAN Collins said that In his efforts In
favor Of the Bankruptcy bill IN the last Congress he ad
represented the unanimous sentiment oi the organize
mons i'm his own city of Boston. lie then gave full
history of efforts I'm Congress in behalf OF the bill lie
said that 10 York and NcWEngJnd members would
remain in their places in Washington during the session
there was little doubt of passing the hill before spring
The bill would be introduced in the House by MIN III the
same form as by Senator IIodr in the Senate a. an
proved by the General Cosmttec. There was no DOUBT
nc said that the bil would pass In the Senate Remarks
were also made by Frederick d. Ely. Of Boston; Johh
Swinhurnc OF Albany. James G. Lindsey, OF Rondout
and :. G. Willard, of BinEhamton.
Steps have been taken to secure the appointment by
commercial organizations OF representatives, To co.
operatc with Congressman Collins in Fastening the pas
SAGE OF The bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The suit of Charles J. Pond, executor OF the
estate Of Sarah Jane Clark against the Metropolitan
Elevated Railway Company and the Manhattan Halfway
Company for account OF the value OF
West Third and Macdougal st. caused by the cree
ton OF the elevated railway structure was DECIDED yes
torday by Justice Barrett, OF the Supreme Court
whom 1t tried without jury. lie gave the piah'l
81, 800 damages. 80,
As briefs prepared the counsel on botn
sides the suit of g. p Morosn against william Heath
will submit them without argument to Justice AnureWs
in Supreme Court Chambers, on the motion TO yaeace
the attachments against the property OF MI Heath
The hearing tho application for an order removing
General William Cutting from the position OF executor
OF the estates OF Francis b. and Hayward cutting was
adjourned yesterday to Wednesday next - - -
Justice Lawrence I'm Supreme Court, CHAMBERS yeS-
terday confirmed the award Of $15 almony ana Y|oo
counsel feo to Mrs. Louie E. Truman in her suit LOT
divorce from George T. Truman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Dec. An the United States
Supreme Court to-day the following business was
transacted
No l063-Wiam IIartog plaintiff in error. agt, Henry
iry submitted under 2uh rule by Jnus R0senthal
Tnnce for the plaintiff in errorand by sherman
for defendant N error.
Sp-Ihe Bridgewatcr Iron Company. plaintiff In error
Hermann I.s4bergrr. Argument continued by Darwin
the defendant I'm and COnculed by Charles
4 Welch for the paintf In error
Sl-Tha SaxOnyile Mills plaintiff in error, agt nom ~
Russell late collector etc. Argued by Charles Lew Wood
bury the pa!ntia In and by Assistant Attorney
General Maury for the defendant IN error.
S2-Wiam "A Lee pluntlh IN error. at Enos John,
Argued by Davis for the llaintir IN error ana
submitted by James Blair fJr defendant in error.
No. ~B-Jinrs O'R"iily and others, appellants, hkt
W Campbell and Others. Argued by samuel Shtl a.
Larger Tor appccs and submitted by sutherland ana
X Ncitlle for appellants - ,---
No. s4-Jo.cp Field. appellant agt oliver De Comean
and 9TH -. Passed. - -,
30 % Greene County Missouri. panuH in error, agt.
a 10 tho circuit court OF inc
United states To- the Western pt-ttc OF MHHoufl shss-
eI with costs pursuant 10 section .. rule 10.
No. eG-John Coy.e appellant agt. Henry DaY' ana
others Submitted by % ID Barrett and Butter Tor APP
pclant anI by II Davis anu Walter Dayigc Tor APP
pellccs 80
No.s;-The Northern Pacific Railroad Com,any painti
incrrnE act. clayton H"rncr' Argument begun Uy
IhJmai wilson Tor defendant IA ciior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
MORE ROOM FOR THE GENERAL SESSIONS.

The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund
Yesterday authorized tile lease of sixsory building in
Walkerst 200 feet east OF Broadway. to be used Dy
the Receiver OF Taxes He will vacate the rooms on
the first floor and basement OF the brownstone DuinB
in the CITY Hall Park The offices OF the corporation
Attorney aud Public Administrators VIII De rein0veu
from No 10 Beeknan-st u the Walker street Duldng
The rent of TINS will be $40 900 Controller Loew
reported that suitable accommodations Tor tne heceye
OF Taxes In the Stewart Building would cost S39oOV
wear and IN the new Potter Building 100000 Recorder
Smyth VINO has active in securing the remoVal Oh
sed by him are needed for Court Of General Sessions
moved that the Walker street building be leased Chair
the Aldermen asked Tor information as to the necessity
CT the change. 800, H.. ,,a.
Recorder SMITH explained the difficulties under when
the court had labored and the impossbity OF trying
bail cases with the present accommodations ALDERMAN
Reilly thon voted with the Mayor and Recorder ana
for the motion to lease the building ana
only the Controller voted against It, The rent OF
$4,000 less than the amount appropriated py
the Board OF Estimate The change Will probably take
place Uout the lst of January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
NO VICTIMS OF TIE EXPLOSION FOUND
There Was no effort made Yesterday 10 Tin

ont II any OF the bodies OF the victims OF the explosion on
the Dore Emory, which took place on Ihurs
day afternoon lay the bottom OF the East RIVER AT
Fty-eighth-st where the accident happened All day
long of men. and children gathered aoout
the spot and retod tho stories of the disaster.
SMALL portions OF the wreck strewed the shore Tor blocks
and were eagerly picked up by the sghtscors TO be
as relics Ii was said that at high tide diving pens
would be used to lind the victims, but this was not
done.
About D. H. the police boat Patrol steamed up the
river ana small boat with three in 1t was lowered
They rowed the spot several times, Out iounu
notng Al the time OF the explosion the Dorle Emory
was about fifty feet the shore and almost directly
Opnosite Fiftyeighthst Just how much or the wreck
lies Mt the bottom OF the river is not known
Thomas Van Houscn. the fireman who was supposed
TO be on the boat reported police that he left 1t at
Elghtyunth-st. just before the explosion WIN the IN
tention OF her at Fifty thrds, so that there
were only four board The bodies OF any OF the
four that were carried down with the boat are not
likely 10 he found in the vicinity OF the accident II IS
said as the strong tide which at this point wouu
carry them away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
UOLID1Y SALE or DECORArIvE ART

The Society Of Decorative Art opened holt
day SALE Oh Thursday, at No 2i7 Fuhavc. which VIII
close this evening. number OF prominent ladies' III
society have visited the store and many articles have
been bought that still remain on exhibition while new
things are continually being added Two large pieces Of
Old tapestry work. loaned for this exhibition the Oh
ccs Of much admiration. The larger one is designed by
Kubeus and the figures are finely worked. while BOu-
chez designed the other for the Due do ChOise En-
broidery have taken the place OF Drlcabrac.
Embro dered screens, porieres, handkerchief, pillows
etc. III prOiusiOu. Prominent among the work OF
this sort are the made By Miss Hannah Weld. Of
Boston. william Morris, aided by Miss Norris Of this
city. has also contributed screen Miss Scott OF the
Decorative Art School has two paintings that give
pleasing effect Miss Kellogg. OF Elizabeth, y. j., has
two attractive paintings. Miss Harrison, OF Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
WATCHING TIE BEARS IN CENTRAL PARK.

The new bear pit in Central Park was the
OF visitors was increased Many who hal read The
OF the placing of the animals III the pit came TO
see how they conducted themselves IN their new home
After the schools were closed crowds OF children gath
cred around the immense cage. The bears seemed TO
undcrst and their situation and to enjoy n thor
oughy. One them discovered In the morning that lac
could climb the tall pole the centre OF the pit and
crayled upona platform at the top to his immense salts
faction HIS comrades finding this new feature soon
followed his example. hat the smaller animals became
alarmed when they had climbed halfway up and would
20 further.
The only proper way TO keep these hardy animals IN
captiyy." said Dr. COnklin "s to give them abuud-
All supply OF open air aud enty Of room to cNci else
in Then they will move about and find plenty to
occupy themselves with aud 70 interest the spectators,
In the GEOLOGICAL Gardens London the hears have a
larger pit than tins one Next summer hope 10 be
abe to make some arrangement to extend the cages OF
the lions into the open air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
KLLLED Ia 4 rlLLIN0 LLETATOR

A freight clcvatOrin Day iron railing works
at No West Third-st used 20 raise castings from
the ground floor 10 the upper stories. Mr. Day dd
sign posted II time fOrhtding the worHnen
to ride elevator, but his instructions nave not
obcycd. FOur men were on the elevator yesterday
after having loaded II with heavy castings hch ey
weight broke and the elevator fell TO the basement Tue
cOuntcrwcight ic and jumping out OF It's groove
landed on the head OF George Gillette. German VINO
was at OIk the shaft crushing him to death lie
had a family living at No o. LudlOW-st The elevator
was wrecked, hut the four men who fell with II escaped
with slight bruises.
Rudolph Smith. a youth who was nj work in an cl'-
yaOr al No % Broadway fell from the rst uor To tho
basement and Injured head and lie was sent TO
he Chambers Street Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
WARD AND THE MARINE BANK
MAYOR GRACE IN THE GRAND JURY ROOM.
HIS ACCOUNT OF HIS TRANSACTIONS WITH THE
RUINED FIRM.


RUINED FIRM.
The United States Grand Jury continued
yesterlay their into the affairs Of Grant
Ward and the Marine Bank Nathan d. Daboll, the as
ssnt cashier of the bank George E. Spencer were
called as wtnesses but remained only few minutes
before the jury
Mayor Grace was then called and wasbefore the Grand
Jury for brief time II is understood thst some time
ago he sent word that would be willing to appear be-
fore the Grand Jury whenever that body wished to near
or question him. He asked II he desired to make
any statement concerning his business relat ons with
the firm of Giant Ward He replied that there was
nothing I'm his relations with the firm that he AFRAID
10 make public He wished to say emphatcaly that
the transactions OF Mr. Tsbey With the firm Of Grant
Ward were separate and distinct from his own Inc
schedules which had printed Of the transactions
of Mr. Tobey with the firm he had nothing to do Win
and he knew nothing OF them. Mr. Tobey was alone re-
sponsible for them The Mayor saa had dealt d.
rectly with Grant Ward In making loans. His last
transaction was only three four days before the
failure OF the firm when he loaned 800 900, which he
has not vet recovered He said to the Grand Jury that
he was willing questions concerning tne
Marine Bank aud his relations toward IT, He would 90
this readily as had told his counsel that he wished All
these brought out r the trial OF his SUIT against
The for libel He said that ho had not influenced
CITY officials deposit amounts OF the city moneys
in tho Marine Bank. The banks books would snow
that the amount Of city moneys kept there was com
paratiyely small while he was Mayor He was director
in tho bank when lie was elected Mayor, but resgnoh
before taking Office and sold his stock ana had not since
then been Interested in bank The largo deposits in
CITY Chamberlain, s. Hastings Grant CONTROLLED ana
franklin Edison Mayor. In tue years 1883 ana iosi;
The Mayor told the Grand jury that ne would atlehu
again II wanted at any time. .
The Grand Jury will be finally discharged on next
Tuesday Il is understood that additional indictments
have been ordered BY the Grand jury but none against
Mayor Grace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY, Dec. An the Court of Appea

ALBANY, Dec. An the Court of Appeals
to-day tho following business was transacted:
No 394-Peter Debaun appellant, agt Frank Bean ana
others George Weiant for appellant Hyland LOT re-
No aOs-Theodore Mastcn, respondent. agt Adelaide
Alcott and others appellants. Read for appellants
Bush for respondents. -.
No 34l-Michae Lehman and others respondents aeI:
Felix McCrann and others appellants Arthur Butter io
appellants, + Bush for respondent
No 3y6-GeOrge A Kent and others respondents. ago'
Leonard Friedman. appellant submitted -,
No 33i-Luthcr Wing, respondent agt Erlstus tp1e.
appellant Parkhurst for appellant NJ Rumsey Miller
for respondent.
The following is the Court OF Appeals calendar for
December 7:
Nos Sss. 27I. $40. 1853. Ss3, lOl. 35j, 4O7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
IMPORTS AND EXPLOITS or THE COUNTRY.

The advance sheets of the statistics Of trade
and for the coming report Of the Chamber Of
Commerce given TO III" press by secretary George
Wilson Yesterday. Tho value OF the imports OF foreign
merchandise received at this port for the year ending
June 80 $506 O35 1885, and at all other ports Of the
SO WAS in sugar and mOlasses; $iG723.3ls IN coffee
and S43,2l2.323 in cOlu and bullion The Wine OF
exports Ofmerchandse from this pOit S3l9 $3.50 225
ana from all other ports S40, l19-3l or the exports
Sl60.370,S2l in hreadSuls tNeW-IOlk exporting
SlO7332,45G in provisions, S2Ol.9G2.43S in cotton
$i9SS3 S33 In oils and $2I,37GllO IN coin and bullion
Foreign vessels carried $l,ll9,0G0 2l0 ana American
Xesscls only S2201OJ.3AE.