davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
GRAIN AND pRoDUcE MARKErS.
FEATURES OF NEwYoRK DEALINGS.


NEw-YOnK. April %.
The dealings in June and July wheat options
to-day ran up about IL 100000 bushcls-a larger
record than been scored for many days Excitement
marked the early md the latest trading. the ntormcdi
dealings being moderately large. But prices opened
higher than last night and pursued an almost I'M
broken upward Tho higher foreign markets. the
Interpretation put upon the mornings cable and
the further adyiccs during the day all pointing To q
eycrsh continuance Of The preparations the part
England and the Car. brought outside orders well
as large local buying to tho support OF the bulls Spot
lots wheat gained 2i2G3i2 cents, aud l. az
cents for spot lOts but the higher figures smohcred The
export demand and only about 10000 bushels OF wheat
and 60 900 bushels Of corn engaged. All tho
kes ended strong at about the top figures Of the day.
Wheat options closed at an advance OF Id3 cents, as
follows: May, ~ Ol4; June, 81 OGs; July, ~ o. Il;
August ~ OJl2. Corn sup l7sd2ls cents at 30 for
May js5s for June and 59as cents for July options. In
May options to IL and june y 70 I27s
cents The provision markets quiet but stronger
lard advancing al cents 10 ~ 10 for May s. y for
June a. 80 for July and ~ - for August options The
unusually large business done partly due 10 tho holt
day in Chicago account OF the dedication OF the
Board of Trade building.
At Ncw-York, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston the
receipts of grain to-day Wheat, s5.sl3 bushels;
II 73G bushels oats, IS 2GS bushels total grain,
2Oj,3l7 bushels -four. % 036 barrels The receipts at
Milwaukee and St. Louis tthere being no report from
Chicago Wheat, 81 ,2s6 bushels: corn. o. $50
bushels; oats 1850 bushels; total grain, l0l GIG
bushels -four, 1O,lS7 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKrrs.

LIVERPOOL April 20 -Proysons-Bacon Cumberland Cut
34A Long Clear Mddes, 32s 81; Clear Mddes
3Js. I'd Short Ribs J4s bdi Shoulders 26s per
Beef-ll7s Cd for Extra Indian Mess Prime Mess oil
POrk-Prime Mess 62s. Cd bbL Eastern,
63s; Western sos. Lard-Auerean. S6s Ga Prime West
Sos. I'd. Lard OIL Sos ga liams-LOng Cut ass ID.
Shoulders 30s 3D. Butter 2s 50 ow for finest United
Western spring Is ID ais 3d.. RED Winter rs lOd id
per cenal No spring Is Id New Western Winter "a I'd
New Mixed Western, 4s III gi California No l. Is I'd.
e. 9di California No 7s Cd a!s "a por GENITAL Produce
cwt.. Refined Petroleum. 7lgd per gallons Glover Seed
Red 40s per cwt Tailow-32s ID per owt Rosn
Common 3s d.i Pale lis. I'd Goa Cd Lnseed OIL 20a
Sd. per cwt 49, -. .
LONDON April 20-Produce-Iinseed oil, 2229 e22d. 5s
per Calcutta Linsoed. 46s. per quarter Iinseed
Cake 81 81 92s 0s per TOM Refined Petroleum . sic
Bs1d gallon; Spirits OF Turpentine 23s 3d. Del cw
sperm OH, R6s per ton. Rosm-,ommon As Cd as: sli
Pale Bs.Dl1s. Proy1sions-Lard. 4ia Oh. owt f0r
Americans Sugar las Cd per cwL for Cuba centrifa g
poarzBg 99S and l2s Bdal3a for Cuba Muscoyaiof@ir
raining al0aL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
THE SEIZURE or THE CITY OF MEXICO.

w. W. Macfarland, the counsel Tor the Pro-
hncia Steamship Company the owners Of the steamer
City OF Mexico which seized by the United States
authorities having been engaged in violation of the
neutrality laws has addressed long letter to the secre
tary of the Treasury protesting against the seizure of the
vessel and what he calls the Undesirable absurdity Of
criminal prosecution" of the captain He writes In a
of indignation, and says the captain might with
equal progiety ard stupidity be prosecuted for breach
Of one OF the Ten Commandments" BE reviews TIE
facts which the defence sought 10 establish the
ination Of Captain 0Bren, and argues az length that
there was no violation Of the laws OF the United States
He that "the conveying merchandise OF military
supplies from ports TO the ports OF foreign state,
destined for rebels In insurrection, Is perfectly lawful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAX FitNcIS1J. April 20. 1885.
lie PETROLErM MARKEE.

NLw-ioRK, Anrll -.
At the oil boards to-day the business done
was again confined to narrow limits. After an early
weakness In which the price declined to 7os cents from
SOLE cents last NIGHT the market seldcd up recovering
TO sos SOL sos cents. The stronger feeling may be
credited partly t. the sympathy felt with Tue
other speculative markets and the general opin-
ian that the outbreak OF war over the Afghan
Ji.pun Will improve MI spcculations The ncws from
the oil fields however, confines "hulu-h.- ana the
gourc of Tho Thorn Greek district only 1929 bar
rcls this morning Tho market closed firm ~ about the
hest prices Of the day. and factouay higher bids we're
made for moderate lots after the close.
Thc range OF prices and the total dealings we're
a. fOlOWB:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. EDNEsDAY. APRIL 30. 1885
ARRIVED

Steamer Circassa (Br Campbell Glasgow April 1G Movne
IL and passengers Henderson Bros Arrived at
the Bar az 9.l6 am -.
ton 20 with mdse and passengers 20 Oelrichs q Co.
st Laurent Fr) de JOussen. Havre April 10,
with mdse and to LOUIS &c Beban Arrived at tho
Bar at am.
Steamer Of Alexandria Reynolds Tampico April II,
Tuxpsn IL, Vera Cruz n. ProgTes0 q. Havana 70 with
mdse and TO Alexandra Arrived at tho
Bar at 5.45 p m.
steamer Asa Br SAMSON Port Prince March 81 Petit
Goaye 81 Jscmel April Cages Jsrcmie 10 Kingston
l5, Port Limon H. with and passengers 70 Pim For
wood Co. Arrived al the Bar at $40 pm
Steamer Lampasas Crowel Galveston April o. Key West
20, with mdse and passengers TO T. III Mallory n co.
Steamer Guyandotte Kelly. Richmond City Point and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers 10 Old Dominion Sc Co
OLD Dominion Sc Co.
sUNsET-wind at Sandy Hook. strong. Ewi clear. Al
City Island. the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
WANTS TO WORK FOR TIE CORPORATIONS.

Tom" Maloney had the brOgue and cos
tume of a ful-hedged Irshman when he landed at Cas-
Tie Garden on Tuesday, but before he had been here
twentyfour hours he felt himself entitled to all OF the
privileges American citizen of Democratic politics
Superintendent Jackson had friend who wanted farm
labOrer and thought that Tom would Ill tho Dill
When he sent for the immigrant he was dressed IN
corduroy trousers green cloth coat, green sku cap
with clay pipe stuck In the band and heavy brogans
On his feet - 49,
.Can you dig on a farm, tom :" said Mr.. jackson.
"Oi ken, but Dim blanked If oil wull," said " Tom"
<Oi cum here TO get q job ON the corporation"
The vacancy for farm hand Is still open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30

State bonds we're duh and neglected except for sales OF
North Carolina 6s 1919 at 1ODas OF city bank stocks
only Central National sold (32) at los.
The market for railway bonds developed no new
features some issues were rino higher ana others
little lower IL was stated that dispatch from inc
president OF the Peoria, Decatur aud EVansNhle thl
read asserts In positive terms that the company VIII not
default payment OF interest on It's bonds I9uay
Missouri Pacific consOls developed weakness ana DC
clined from 100 90. with sales AT 90 seller 20 days
while Missouri Kansas and Texas generals were ned
steady NJ decline OF "A to 76ia for the is ana o9i9
for the IS. st. Louis and Iron Mountain os recovered
Ia 10 49, Oregon Short Line 6s were q higher ~ w anu
Eausns Pacific consos were steady at 1OOglOOi2 Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY, April 29.-In the Court of Appeals

to-day the following cases were argued;
No l16-FlizaA Thomas, executrx. appellant agt the
NevC.Y ork Lie Insurance Company, respondent
No l6l-Martin 4 Mcmahon Receiver OF Iaxes IN Now
yorE Respondent agt Isaac Patt. appellant.
10 l6S-John Halsey Haght appellant agt the Mayor
etc OF New-YOrK City. and others. respondenis ,,,
40 l67-The People rel the Mutual Union telegraph
COMPANY appellant agt Commissioner OF Iaxo ETC. OF
S iSaJ6hn si5pIe respondent ayr State Of New
York. appellant
The following is the day calendar for April 80:
Nos. lsO Iss, 81 1872 LAG 152, l55. l75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

HOLDERS OF GOVERNMENT COUPON Is and Ais
desiring have them verted into REGISTERED BONDS
eau through without charge Under the present
system paying interest registered bonds BY checks
the the address OF the
tron the risk attending coupon but
collection OF interest much safe, simple
A 5. HATCH & Co. Bankers,
o ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
A CORNER IN HARLEY.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-Tho excitement
barley continues. On the opening OF the Produce
Exchange this morning barley sold at 81 40, being n
jump 70 cents from last nights closing rate Before
the close OF the morning session, made further adj
vance OF a thrce-quarers OF a cent In the afternoon
the price reached 81 40 receded TO 81 A closed
4 loG ffaru purf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30

He adds that II affords grim and @ ~ wexico
tary upon the absurd prosecution Tr the Secretary OF
State ahS .HRf T and that
fact done perfectly nnSc ,hs shp sailed we're then,
nd sTa now rs free and Open in Judgment Si as "
commerce of all kinds as If no pohtic"i ui''0'
isfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30

The clearauces IN other places were: OH city,
900 OOO Bradford $50 900 and Pttsburg, 2,2020OO
barrels.
Refined oil was without change.
BRADFORD, Penn. April @9.-Crudo Ol-Nationa
Transit certificates opened M sO9 and closed at Sos
highest price, 5Ol2 lowest, 1879 Ccaranccs, 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.
CHARLESTON. April 29.-Turpentine hrm at 29i2c.
SAVANNAH April 29.-Turpentine quiet At 20 &c.
WILMINGTON. April 29-rurpentne steady at 29c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30

AYERS PILLS are entirely vegetable in their compost
ton act speedily and Thoroughly and mpartone and
TO the whole system They may to children with
ent re safety L. o. BRAGDoN Columbia. 8 c. writes; Il
have used AYERS Pills in my family for years. give
TO my children in preference to any other pnysic End
always with tho gratifying results They arc invaluable
as home medicine" 4. b. FOSTER Clddrens Home
westville Conn writes; "Wo have used AYERS PILLS
ana think thom very safe and excellent family apsrent"
II. D. JACKSON, Wilmington Del, writesi II have used
AYERS PILLS for number years. and have never found
anything equal TO them giving appetite mpnrng
energy and strength to my system always keep thcm in the
house" GA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
MINES AND MINING.
ACTUAL sALH4

SALgSAr rIs YEWTO9g HvIvG EvCTiyGs
Ngw-YoRR. April 30 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
MARINE INTELLIG ENOM
MINIATURE ALNAVAC

MINIATURE ALdANAC
rfses &C. $50 Moon rises S19 Moons aga 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
<-Sandy HOOK S.37 Cor. Island, S:i7 ife Gaia 1896
PM-Sandy HOOK SAC GOV. IslGnd. 9;O5. Hell Gate 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
AYER'S s sssaa3 PILLS,
Ia Eu va " CATHARTlC In - "

Most OF affecting the digestive organs yfeia
readily the influence OF AYERS PILLS. They stimulate
the stomach Liver and Bowels and restore the system 70
heathfuI condition. A. A. wosTBNHoLME. Utica n f-
Whenever troubled with indigestion take
one of AYERS PILLS, and an promptly 70.
evcd have used these Pills for years ana nave never
known them TO FAM RANDOLPH MORSE. Lynohbufg, Va
writes 81 have never found ANYTHING equal to AYERS
PILLS for keeping the Stomach Bowels and Liver In good
working order always them when occasion requfres
f. II. KNAPP Detroit, Mich writes; AYERS PILLS
eured mo OF Dyspepsia which he'd saered for years
They have dome good THAI other medicine have
ever taken"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30

PREPARED BY
Das. 3. G. AVER a. 90, Lowell, Mass u. =. A~
sale by all prugglsta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30

:lO3h seller 60 days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-01
vANDERBILTs DISTRESS.
The Way He MOurns Grants Financial
Troubles.

Mr.. Vanderbilt, says the New York Morsi ~
Journal of Dec. 3d. was deeply touched yes
terday by the distress Of Gen. Grant. He
was unable to attend to business all day long,
and sat in his study pOring over a well worn
map OF the Lake Shore Railroad. In tnet 10
sition q reporter found bal. The aged phi
lanthropist reached for siit-odged pocket
handkerchief when the lame of Gen. Grant
was mentioned.
''It's the saddest thing that has ever come
across my unusually sal experience" said he ;
Ito think that all them little triDkets from the
President OF Siam, and the horses from Guma-
rabac, and the sword from the Shah Of Prug-
sia, all have got to be sold"
"Why do you allow it, Mr.. Vanderbilt"
'tMy dear boy, this time last year ! would
not have permitted this sacrilege, but times
are not what they used to be. Tc use coarse
expression. Pm hard up. Willie X. was BAD
enough, but when Cornell went down on the
Street, that settled their poor old father.
And all the time / thought Corneel was at the
Young Mems Christian Association"
The old gentleman looked around at the
bare walls which cost 100000 70 kalsOmine
and then at the bare pictures and statuary
which cost as much more. He tipped gently
back in d 100000 chair and allowed his feel
ngs to have full play in handkerchief which
cost 100000 a dozen.
at unmans me to think that the savior Of
our country should be obliged to part with his
war relics at a discount But l need the
money. All the servants in the house have
struck for their wages and L hae % waeh the
windows myself this m. wing. Then rhG' bath
tub froze up in that cold snss ana I haven't
money enough to have 1t thaw "a cut
civilian ~ shouted q sharp voice go right
out and shovel in that coal on the fewalk
"You hear?" said Mr., Vanderbilt, family.
The reporter left the magnificent ruin alone
with his sorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-01
LIES ABOUT MIR. CLEVELAND.
Malicious Inventions OF Reckless News
paper Men in Az v and wash
inRfnn

Malicious Inventions OF Reckless News
paper Men in Az and wash
inRtOn. z
Some journalistic or political scavengers.
says an Albany special, have within the past
few days initiated system of the meanest
personal misrepresentation against Coy.
Cleveland, which, to Use a mild term are
simply disgraceful. Not a few of these canards
are originated here and in Washington. 4
dispatch was recently sent from the latter
city to Wisconsin paper, containing the
pretended copy of of letter which certain
lady was supposed to have penned to the
President-elect, rendering him an offer of
marriage. To this letter was appended the
name of the lady. OF course, if it had been
really genuine, the inference would naturally
follow that its contents were given out here
Dy GOV. Cleveland. The reputable Jour-
nal IN question, IL appears, severely criticised
TINS presumed breach of confideu Now
the fact IS incOntrOvertible that no such let,
ter ever reached the hands Of the President
elect. He never saw or heard of such a com
munication, neither did his private secretary.
The mlscreant who invented such a story do
serves severe punishment in a legal wav
RldlculOus stories are also beng circulated as
to Mr.. Cleveland's intention to marry CERTAIN
laules IN Bunalo, Albany and other parts Of
the globe. The journalistic maligner cannot
even be restrained from entering the domestic
circle and there framing malicious falsehoOds
Inc families OF these accomplished ladies
must necessarily feel annoyed at such totally
unfOunded stories. The President-eIect him
SELL IN his broad sympathetic way, is under
stood TO be considerably ANNOYED that some of
his warmest friends should be thus misreDre-
sented. surely the sacredness that hedges
th the family circle from intrusion should deter
tnese desperate partisans from plying their
shameful trades simply for the purpose Of
pan0eFlng TO depraVed public TASTE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-01
OHIO OUT IN THE COLD.
Boss McLean's Paper Against Hoadiy
Thurman, Ward and Warner.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 29.-The Enquirer comes
out to-day with two-column double -leaded
editorial on the Cabinet and the chances of
lightning striking some Ohio man. 1t saws:
'lf the Cabinet guesses current for a few
weeks past are approximately correct, there
are very few open dates in the Presidents
official family. None of the fixed stars of the
next Executive armament have been
assigned to Ohio. The suggestion has
been made several times that the
President may not take anybody from
this state. so that he may avoid the
cultivation OF factions. 1t is not out of order
to remark that the State which has no party
faction is political elyslum, where public
affairs are exceedingly stupid. Mr.. Cleveland
may not hope to wholly avoid embarrassment
on this account from whatever State he NAV
man OF great self-pOssessiOn and executive
force- and can abide as much embarrassment
rs any Other man in the country.
I'VE must keep steadily in view the fact
that there has not been a semi-offcial an
nouncement of any Cabinet selection. Mr.
Cleveland. however, cannot hope to steer alb
sOiuCely clear OF all the shoals and quicksands
which his predecessors have encountered
There may be conflicts in party and personal
interests That cannot be discussed for month
or more hence. When he puts his foot down
we nave no doubt it Wtll stay there but he
may not put 1t down till some time in Feb
ruary or even as late as March,
Ihe editorial then cOmbats the theory that
ONO should not be considered because il went
republican; and it concludes by eliminating
from the possibilities Hoadly, because he was
weak IN the campaign, and Thurman, Ward
and Warner as unfriendly to Cleveland Con-
verse Is the only man it mentions faVOrabIV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-01
A RUNAWAY MARRIAGE.
Macon the Scene of a Wedding With q
Smack of Romance.

MACON, GA, Dec. 9l.-COnsiderable excite
ment was created here to-day over a runa-
way marriage under peculiar circumstances.
A farmer in Jones county named John Bush
had handsome daughter whom he idolized.
She loved young man named ALI. Speer, who
was not allowed to visit her. About six
months ago the parent moved to Florida and
began to farm. The young man moved also,
ana worked on one adjoining. While there
the young couple decided to run away and
came TO Macon. This morning they were
married IN Flanders store in East Macon by
key. John W. Simmons, and left for the home
OF the grOoms parents IN Jones county. The
Iather OF the young lady telegraphed to have
the young couple arrested. They eluded the
Ofhcer and were married. The affair created
considerable excitement.
The city authorities are stirred up over the
action OF City Recorder Patterson, constltu-
ting Justice Of the Peace court in connection
with ms Office. AT a meeting of the Council
last night the matter was referred. with much
IeeIng. 10 the Police Committee, who met to-
day and took decided action in the matter.
Their deliberations were secret. 1t is said
that a resolution will be introduced at the
next meeting OF the Council forbidding him
to do so.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-01
SPANS YAWNING GRAVE.
1000 LIVES ENGULFED by THE
RECENT EARTHQUAKES.
Each Days Search Increasing the Nun.
Der of Victims-ShOck Still FofA -

Each Days Search Increasing the Mum.
Der of Victims-ShOck Still FofAW -
Shock and Damaged Houses re
over The Terrified People stm CY ID
ing in the Fields. 'tsso
| MADRID, Dec. s1.-Further eartbn +.
shocks were experienced Yesterday AZ VelNia
Malaga, city of 1900 people n few mi,es
from Malaga. The sho - wore Of n,ucb vic
| ience, and many houses saa
vlously damaged wer t,ri~ 5osf,.r..
People We're terror or-stric cr ana f,t ,e.,
uoneu Inc Guy altogei They are no.,
encamped outside the town ....lts.t.ls.,.,..
station has been remove, o.. .... s,.,e ,.a.,,
\ thousand houses at iar... a4. q, ,,,s
The work of searching tle l.l 81. ~, 49,
bodies Of victims OF the .,s-op ~,
Ously prosecuted yesterd ~ t,ag....
i2j bodies Were recovered e15fI< .s1
were also telt with more b I.r st --ifp --
where throughout tue .ro..-.. q. 1o.
and through Granada. I'r..v -..,..-'-'
tween the hours OF ;p4 r .sl,oe
morning. There was fur le.tu IS sf
property at periana, Rio tt1fv- N5s,.t.
Alfanatigo. 1t is estim III af lr KIN
number of persons who h. .,ar rs ll
CHRISTMAS Is 1000.
The town of Alhuuueros ,.sa s..lat. D.. r.
sifoyed. Many peOplc per .--
were several local officials .r,,t,,r. ...
the relief of The sufferers bt.. .t,risd
hadrid, Malaga and Gran an fht kiu. ma
subscribed $4,000.
At Madrid a singular f. as .- ,4-.,,
quake was the fact that in -4,f
dIstance apart some exDe el uiu.s .-f
others seventeen shocks faar rrn -.t
shocS there were flashes u, ..D4irt f.
clear sky. All the shocks naa -ont. u.
north. Several of the sh a8 t.t a rota-s
motion.
The shocks yesterday in fn t.f Ma
laga were disastrous, anda .r. .tsg laavs-
mortality.
The panic caused by the recent earthouakes
is increasing at ArchIdona, Granada. Torrox
and Velez Malaga. The inhabitants are etil
encamped in the fields. The museum, uni
verslty, hospital, prison and government
Offices at Granada were more or less severely
damaged.