davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-15

THE suicide of King Ludwig, of Bavaria, is
lovely in all its aspects A drunkard and
profgate, squandering all his princely income,
and being ever in bankruptcy that would have
disgraced the commonest man in his little do
minions, it was not surprising that at last he
should put an end to life that was not worth
living. It cannot be truthfully pleaded in
his behalf that he was insane, because it is
matter Of fact apparent to all that he was a
hard drinker, and to this will be ascribed
much of the ineanness that made his name
disgraceful in the sight Of all honest men. 1t
is marvellous that amid all the tendency to-
ward Nihilism and Anarchy that obtains in
Europe, there was no attempt made on his
life by his oppressed subjects. There is nc
room for sentimental reflections in connection
with the tragic death of this man. and it is
not likely that there will be any great display Of
grief over his demise. 1t is to be regretted,
however, that his attending physician should
lose his life in the attempt to save that of his
patron. The people Of the little kingdom over
which this man so unworthily ruled will be
the better off by reason of the death of thei,
king, and will no longer have occasion to feel
ashamed of the actions of a man who had not
the decency that would fit man to rule over
corporal's guard of raw recruits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-15
cratic tickets.

Mr.. SToCKsLAGER stands with Mr.. Bynum
He claims to be the only original Jacob Town
send candidate in the Third district, With the
mark blown in the bottle; all others are
spurious. With two candidates in the Third,
Seventh and Twelfth districts, and with Q
formidable opposition in the Fourth, Fifth
and Eighth to Holman, Matson and Lamb,
the lot of the Democratic party of Indiana is
not happy one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-15

Mr.. JACKSON LANDERs, constituter Of the
late Democratic congressional rump conven-
ton, has written his side of the story to the
Cincinnati Enquirer, Mr.. Landers writes
from Washington and so, it may be presumed,
fairly presents the Bynum side of the contro
versy. Does Mr.. Landers belong to what the
Sentinel so chastely calls 'The dirty-linen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-15

IT is reported from Washington that right
in the midst of the most important work Mr.
Holman has found it necessary to leave, pre-
snmably to look after his fences. The nom
mating convention of his district meets in
Greensburg tomorrow, and it is to that place
the prince of dernagogues is fastening The
defeat of this monumental cheese-parer would
be good thing for Indiana and for the coun-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-15

Evansville Journal.
The men who are opposing the construction Of
a new union passenger station at Indianapolis.
take. This is plain to non-residents if not to
to those short sighted men. 1t is not often that
wealthy railroad corporations unite on plan to
expend million dollars for the benefit princi-
pay of one city. The men first referred to are
like the starving fellow who wouldn't accept q
gift OF corn unless it was shelled and ground.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-15

SPEAKING of the removal of Inspector Hayes,
for the Extensively partisan act of assisting COL
Lamont to get Miss Folsom ashore, moves the
Atlanta Constitution to inquire show long it
will be before Mrs. Cleveland is removed for
offensive craftsmanship" The Constitution is
hereby informed that the interests of civil
service demand that the present lady of the
White House be retired to private life in pre-
cisey two years and eight months. This is
official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-15

A cow ordinance has again been passed,
but it will not be enforced 1t is not intended
IN earnest, and the officers know it. When
the Council and Board really mean business,
the present COW disgrace Of the city will be
removed, and not before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-15

SECRETARY BAyARD's s son is to be married
scon. and his father and sisters viii attend
the wedding Mr.. Bayard is said to have
been very much annoyed by the report that
ais future daughter-in-law was a school teach
Or aud person Of low extraction, and that he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-15

THE sum Of $75, 900 has been forwarded to
Che help of the 'Parnell fund" from the
city Of New York since the beginning Of the
year Much Of this was contributed from all
parts of the country. 1t is enough to show
that there is very great sympathy in Amer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-15

THE Union Depot ordinances passed the
Council last night by vote of 20 to 4. The
Board Of Aldermen lacked one vote of enough
to suspend the rules and, therefore, did not
take them up. A meeting will be held to-
night for that purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-15

TIDE expulsion of the titled royaIists from
France has led Prince "Plon-Plon" to declare
that he will soon return ITO save those who
have prescribed me from being guillotined by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-15

SECRETARY BAYARD says he 'feels for the
fishermen in their troubles. Feeling is all
very well, but the fishermen would much pre-
fer that he should reach for the Canadians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-15

SIXTY Democrats Of Shelby county state
chat they will not support Mr.. Bynum, and
the Shelbyville Democrat says there are many
more. Under the lead of the eminent Mr..
Coy and the great and good Scott Ray. har-
mony continues to stalk with giant strides
through the Democratic party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-15

Boston Transcript
Colonel Lamont asserts that the story of the
Presidents proposed visit to the White mount
aims has been fabricated out of whole cloth.
Washington correspondents can do many things
with their lively imaginations but they cannot
States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-15

THIS is just the kind of weather to make
the preaching Of an orthodox place Of punish
ment very effective. 1t is plenty hot enough
here to meet all demands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-15

Mr.. BYNUM does not take kindly to the
beautiful civil-service plan whereby he is to
be made pensioner in the Office of the dis
trict attorney in return for withdrawing from
the congressional race. Mr.. Bynum spurns
the proposed bride.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-15
TX Tribune. Sunday

The condition of ex President Arthur was not
encouraging yesterday. The venture out on
Friday afternoon did not agree with him.
Either during the drive or after his return home
when he felt quite exhausted he caught cold 1t
was not a severe one, but in his weakened con-
dition 1t was enough to give occasion for ex-
ira diligence and precaution. If he had been
well enough yesterday there WAS some talk of his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-15

If the present Secretary of the Treasury
should retire, as he now contemplates, one Of
the finest ladies of the Cabinet circle. will be
withdrawn from Washington society. Mrs
Manning is probably the most talented and hand
soonest of all in government circles" the Presi-
dents bride not excepted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-15

AT the rate Of ten thousand day to hear
Che Southern evangelists, the thirty days will
show population Of not less than 3O0, 900 in
the city of indianapolis, not counting such as
went away unable to obtain entrance. The
city is growing about as fast as any in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-15
Easy to Classify.

Philadelphia Press.
1t is easy to classify the man who processes
sur,.rise az the concerted attack by Democratic
leaders upon the vil-service law He is either
a mugwump or hypocrte--or both.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-15

Now, Mr.. Morrison, bring out your tariff
bill, if you are going to, and let Congress get
home Cincinnati Enquirer.
If that is all that is OBTAINING Congress- it
might as we'll go home without waiting for Mr..
Morrison's bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-15

AND So instead of '.long row" it ''long
run" between young woman of good society
and theological student in which the fair
pursuer captures her prey. The ''iong row.
will begin when the erstwhile student becomes
too solicitous after the spiritual welfare of the
fair sisters in his parish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-15

KING LUDWIG took the most effectual
method of getting rid Of his life. His system
could not withstand the shock of fresh water
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-15

IRA Fl. MYERS, Of Belmont, N. Y, has been
granted divorce from a woman that he was
forced to marry thirteen years ago. He says he
was forced to do so through fear. It took him
some time to get over his scare
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-15

IT will be the making of corn. Try to bear
the hot weather with as much resignation as
possible. Profanity will not help it, particle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-15
The DULY Inference.

BOstOh KecOrU,
One would infer from the Georgia pspers
friendly TO hiscanldacy, that General j. B. Cor
don did most Of the fighting on the rebel sido in
the late war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-15

Telephone Calls.
Business Office 238 Editorial Rooms $500. 242
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Can be found at the following places:
LONDON-American Exchange in Europe 449
Strand.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-12-21
one pavonIy

Drs. 3. 4 q Co, of the American Medi-
cal Institute Of MuskegOn, will be a;
Sweets Hotel again Thursday Dec. I'D. IL
will be remembered the doctors were here
FOR one week a month ago. OWING 20 the
nearuess Of the Holidays, their visit viii be
limited TO one day only. Cal! early Or IN the
rush some may be- overlooked. II You
have not seen them, and are IN. what better
Christmas gift than 20 see them and take
out a new leave on life and health. Re
member. Dec. "a until p. m.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-12-21
At smith ..

4 larse audience witnessed very clever
entertainment At Smith opera House last
evening. Several spec.allies introduced
were great. The Merry Social Circle opened
the show Miss kiitie Quinn. a charming
vocalist. opened the Ohio. Haipin and Con-
roy ia their s0igs and dances were next.
Jennings and - Br.en are indeed q novelty
sketch team, and their glove contest mnde
q tremendous hit. Mr.. V8reu concer-
tina PLAYING was excellent. Elsa Fagei sang
several German songs 20 her own sati-fsc-
ton Prof l.. L. Williams canine wonder
Boz Is the most remarkable trained dog
ever seen in this city. Edward o Brien. in
his songs aud dances. was good. Antonio,
on the slack wire. was above the average.
frankie Brown, the coiOred nightingale,
BIAS a wonderful voice, and made a big hit
rhe MOntgomery Five, in their drills and
bayOne, exercises are a good card and r.
ceived well deserved applause. \ laugh
able afierpiece closed the performance.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-12-21

Beautiful reproductions BY the American
ArtOtype prOcess-tw0 hundred subjects 10
select from. Fine mosais IN bronz and god
frames, also great variety e cabinet
frames Of A. II. IOwles Art Gallery, I
Llnla-sI.. ~nu-l Of Nnnrne 81
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-12-21

II You would see the best examples Of
the Masters il Elchings such as COurtray,
Macbeth, Munkaesy. Law. Charluisz.
Tissef. Steel. Lawrence, Hardy. Church
Moran Monks. Hamilton. Farrin, Share,
Van Etor. siocomb Millsuaugh. Chr4ycl,
Ferris. Speigle, COiman. Parrish. Bcnuy,
ard many Others. 20 20 Towles Arr Gallery,
81 louia-st.. south of Monroe-st., Tuesday
aud Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
SIATE or TRADE.

March 25Thsa GgG a,.! No Hard Sort nr
rsen e. SS ToS c, SS ESt VINE GSrn Srn
at C. oats-No. White Western at 5Js. csc. Barley
Wheat 1000 6a,a Corn 1000 5a,a. 6a,i 400 bush.
s5oo Oa aI? cOrn soG b OATS 500 Dish BarseS
1000 bush.
$3.50 extra IS j. ass % Patent soTnl wneats " 90
g s. P2,en5 Winter whsat 81 7'Ssl H. Corr qaes
$500. oats quiet No. White. bc. No Whte &c.
Sss s s% urelmery s3ic rt,sera Is
Corn. 24OOO Oush~ Oats. 5000 Ousn~ short. 7.oIj
M. Iyss; ana Gss Sa u5sl
Extra - jJSsi 10 10 "a any 81 81 81 - ,lty Nils
Patent s. Is Whest-soutnsrr steady WH.tero higher
SsIyan S as @ 30 western Water e Soo u
s + ra march western m AMI Ger
Mar &@ fe's s Nav W''s teen ase' s sSS 40
What '"G H S Son'%sTa s'& ss5S
yy" ana o ss9' S.., or S
3.272 oOs; Wheat 100 ousL Cora 5000 1'l+l' JAS,
3Sn Ou sq ID FyS 0n 800 G tI ora
CHICAGO. March % Flour que. an, unc1angei caocs
Minnesota BsSers g 800 "a - Patents ~ i5@s1 s9
Wheat nrner sales ranged March - coslns AZ
76s May sOSas &C. closna al o7.e Jung y a 90
6ya7uc Corn lower; Cash. a"j''o: March Slisaoj Sc
firm; sales ranged lash 11i4q c' Msren and April ze
: SS = 55e BailcS@No foc Ness Pors-,ssn - Is
80 ADr g IS Asy 81 81 49, ' 40 81 . q
LarJ quiet and steady sies r.naeo tl' ;" OOgt o. >
sGEmeat- shoulders aOeS % shor iln s.d-s $3.50
p short sn SilAs. RS 1nG$' q SscsOss-flour.
$1,000 ousGa ave 29dO ousn: Bstiey 3,0J@ sEonsats
rlouL 10000 ob' Wheat 5000 oisH Cora 3! 800 odsh;
Oats 47oVo onsn dye ). 90 bnsL dar'"v 10000 ousn.
cISclSSAn March % IN rlogr d1 ia AMI heavy; Family.
ssac.; receIpt' 8GO shipments 5000 luoo corn Gull
RYE aulet: No. =. &c Barley Extra No Spring $40.
meats steadyI SHOULDER, * 37La shortrrip s. IS:
shOrr nsIc Sd ~ Whisk'v drn and statiy e 81 10.
Hogs steady: Common ana Axnt s. 500 81 40 Paci-
aud Butchers ri 1904 % Receipts IL 30 isii sup
neHJs l.1l3 nesn
DETROIT March 35.-whe,t steady: Va White. $50 cash
Marsh 73S NAy Nav Red Sc ecelDts 81 soo
bush. COrn-NoA 1884 1890 oats No. While Sjac No.
MNxEApoms MIMI Marcs 2s.-wheat steady No.
Hard Cesl, Soc March. a5c.' April. loc' May So
MILWAUKEE. March 2.EOg5 anlot wneS hTmer'
Bariev Grmsr: NO 2 SIC Iroyslon. stosiy Ness
Porx. Cash, March. s97l Larl-P.ms steam,
Choce creamery is%.6c cheese-sas, cream 10 nc.
59Is9 nusi barley. 100 pusp smonen,s-FIour s,i5s
bJjs.. Wheat 1915 JusI. Barley n 81
PHILADELPHIA March ?5 Flour moved slowly and the gen
and Pennsylvania super ~ "a 3 - do Extra - -
g = peunsylv%na Eimly - 11a - T. Penosyiyaas
Boiler Process 81 P sS r. M 4 SS
U w am osSd 6Sbei pot lots a. mod rate reanss and
No. Delaware Red ezport elevator 81 &C; No
May ao5i.c: June 535. S9ic Corn spot
lots dlm. export demand fair no. Mixed track i6c
rGcs - i:c 10 ID eraG depot iGai ~. No > yellow 10
- nor elevator 4Ir; no NiWa NtLni; iO.@ 10 AVrl
iocted wmte 3sc. No.. White s,l4". No wnte. 40 sca
Apri .'}sai0le Ma 53% I'lc ;eeelpts- FionG 2911
Uusn. ollpmenrs-w EeaG iiJ'O ousn Corn 1900 orsh'
oats l0o"" o"'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
Rcfiued Oll WAS Unchanged.
COTTON MARKErs-BY rELsG9APH

LIVERPOOL March % -l-;3O p m.-COtOn and prices
buyers favor; Middns pands Jd do Mddng orleans
ulluOn export receipts 10000 bales, incud NJ 81
bales American. Futures quiet; Upands Low Aiddliug
clause. April and Nay delivery. 45,.GId; do Nay ANA
June delivery J9Odi do. June aud July delivery
August and september delivery, It'd also 3 Cad;
do september ana DctOber delivery 2.6id
OtOu-tiOOd Mddng plands -lGd; Middling
Uplands, lj-l6d.; Low MId,ing Upllnds 41id; Good
Ordinary Ulands Decd; Ordinary Uplands 5lGd; Good
Middlng Texas. Sid; MiddlnR IeXs, sd Low Middling
Texas, lS-lbd.; Good Ordinary Texas 4Ssi Ordinary
Iexas. 4 7-IGd. Middlng Orleans 5d.: Low Middlns
Orleans II l6d Good Ordinary Orleans sd Ordinary Or
: p. m Corton-The sales Of the day included $500
bales American.
Futures closed quiet; Uplands Low Midding clause,
March ueyory, J15Id. sellersi do March and April
3D. ,.uiI sellers do. LAY and June delivery. 1J-64d
June and July delivery 81 iu. BUYERS 10
July and August delivery 64d. sellers do August and
September delivery IBID buyers do september and
delivery lOIu buyers do. september delivery,
8 y.64d sell r.
5 D. N Futures closed dull; Uplands. Low MIDI
ling clause March delivery J7-64d. sellers March
and Apul delivery. JI-U4d sellers do April and May
Oid sellers; do JCu' and July delivery O2G4d value
90 July and August uclyerY, Lad. sellers do August
and september delivery. 564d buyers do september
october delivery 2Uid sellers do. september delivery
b .-.4d
GALVESTON. March Ia Cotton quiet Middlng l516;
Low iIddnk $40; Good ordinary. sd and gross
celps rs bales; exports cOastw1se, 2490 stock
80 ,1Jl bales
Midliug $40, GOot Ordinary ll-lG; ana
sales, 500 Oaes 1910 Daes.
NEWORLEASs March 25-COtJOn queti N.ddlIng Il-l6;
Low Middllng. 3lG Good Ordinary 1916; net receipts
800 bales France, 1916 bales safes 1000 baesj
stock, olS, los bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March 25 (SpeciaD. The trouble
at Minneapolis has been serious. IL learned that
IL. W. Holmes, the junior member OF the great milling
concern Of sader, Fletcher Holmes Co., had got
tangled and had 10 the help OF his partners
tricate him from his personal spacUlatons Holmes has
been the practical partner Of that great firm. although
his interest there has been small compared with
others. lie q member Of the syndicate made up OF
Pillsbury, the miller; Barnes the elevator man West
the hotel man, and himself They cut great figure
tha bear side OF the market when Nat 4"
Jones uEsuccessfuly bulling wheat, and
made great deal OF money then. They
afterward took the bull side OF the market
and lost good deal more than they made Pill
bury mill onare, and could easily stand the loss Of
his share West tho hotel man, rich man, because
or the fortune inherited from rich Cincinnati uncle
but Is SAID 10 have been compelled to borrow great
lot Of money his magnificent hotel. Barnes
has had paying business IN the elevators along the
Northern Paclnc. Holmes tho weakest Of the
cOterie financially.
Wheat opened full cent higher than it closed
last night at SO7s0S1 cents for May. May kept
all day between sos aud 81 cents remarkably narrow
nuctultOn after stirring time. The had settled
back into the OF tho scapers there
alarming news from St Louis and New ork stocks
strong Corn steady because of the strength New
York. Pork was dull and strong At 230 the close
May wheat SO7s cents May 1894 cents May pork,
50 S2l2 May lar 80 %; May oats. 81 g Puts
MAY wheat this afternoon sold at SU9s cents calls
81 q cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Argument was heard by the General Term of the
Supreme Court Yesterday motion made behalf Of the
EcwlOrk Elevated Railroad Company have the
report OF commission OF winch General Daniel r. Sickles
VS. chairman awarding sINOJ TO Huus story damages
To his premises Front In 'Quence Of
strucon the railroad eOr gin NY sued for $40 600 and
after much litigation, durng whi-u The TO
The cunt Of ApDeals 200 was awarded by commission
Tins set aside and the second comm
Henry H. Anderson ana Julien r. Dawes appeared fJf
mnon aud John t. PARSONS opposed IT, The de 5on
served.
Eleven salts brou hit In behalf Of the city against
shspke 10 10 Ch alleged zion
OF IN CORP ration dnance " ich iorbdS placing
great CT dstnt tlan ~ nc res in front Of bOlng
dismissed Yesterday by Justice OF the District
Court because not shown that the defendants placed
Signs 1r GAUGE" them u be p"ccd where they fOand
The ordi2 saws nothing about ret ning signs h have
previously been placed pIem occupied
Justice Norton We that III large proportion
Eud that have come bIe him the signs have been placed
persons other IN IN The delena
Ten new members of The Bar adm tied practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26

Market bare steady. Transferable notices eos
change still buyers Less active trade for
oycment coRaned mainly to small for presSi"s
wants sales l26OO bbls Of which 5000 bbs wer, for
XIII Nh EIiTs as s5sta S The !odiSs go5
in bbis ~ $50 b6ls s9Deidne - 1853 80 small
b ESs No oG At as 81 a o. man within Se
range % 81 90; 1900 bis Winter Wheat IItrs at
ta s. for GS%S9 70 and g
az s. 0 3SSs5 30 SOS Sa0ons Ss 81 ss @
supernne, 81 1888 80 Extra No = ss25
"a q 25 COMMON 70 eOqe Extra Western. = s5ssio5
90 Far 70 x Hs Ono s. oo s a. 40 S On
Choice $ 25aSj 80 Common Extra Minnesota -
s46os$5 90 Patent, 81 SsS 20 Bakers Extra.
S:. ys fosG y & a f,1a 80 or H.,
indies "a 0efl IS South Imerica 81 80 s. Co., market
closing Duet :sogTTERN FLGURInulI ana prices S
Ezra at So SSs g and Good 70 Choice 90; a. $3.50
Se sales obs superne ' So 0SGrs
for Cao'ce ...... BUCKWHEAT FLO R-,ens at 81 So
favor DIVERS Yellow Western So 65ds2 s. Brandy
GRAIN-WHEAT-Mar hrmer. Cash lots have ad
yahS S G S Sst Of e vsSe and e Closed e
at &c above the inside prices limited trade for export
n o6Sns Slippers bought @oo"6 bush Sales
Sorthen at &c anoat ngraded inter RED at SC; 10
Re 925lc in store; No Rel II O2 aqoat arrive.
5 ciosns 9oc do for May &C. closing IL
JSy "a 3r ' Gons q &C. d SoS oP ASsSs as Sr
closing at "a 4c DO for september 13g96c closing at
RYE-Markct dun nominal at 8. d6So for Western. and
IS for state RARLEI-MarEet dull and unch
sales 5000 bush Upgrade CanGla at Sc other
rumoTed without further particulars BARLEY IALr
Marlct dull lees unchanged CORNMGrket less active,
Cash lots without decided change closing quiet options
hTmer then sc. then lost the aiv
and closed stcIy at the inside prices light trad for ex
port home and only very moderate business
TONS Shippers bought OoD bush sales 2l-OO BUSH u
80 900 bush spot an! arrive, including Vngraod
Mixed at4 al Mix. So. steamer Mixed.
4sa4ji2c. in elevator 4G'sc az at sttamerYeAog IA
4 Sc elevator 4Sc arOat; No MIe Ache in elevator;
Steamer White. 414c. In evatOr; Yellow, 4c. IN elcva
tor; No. Mixed fo March coiei nominal at 464c do
FOR April 46'sa &c. closing at 40 c do for MAY. i7AD
a. 5 CLOSING 4i4c. June 47SH41o,C. closing
a a,.. OATS ash lots 2c. closing quiet
and Sales, 100 bush future
69Ooo bush. spot including No Mixed at 81 9c No .
s057c., 40 /, nOnh al; No. White. $3.50 d39cj No
2 4l404 Lc; No quoted at I3c.; Mixed Western. 37G
Sc: White 80 i4c White State lie; No Mixed for
March nominal at 80 SO; for Ap May 50 Sc
ing at ED MarEet steady. wi fair frame
ported. 4O 81 0c fOr spring anu Winter; 90 and sOB
-od 81 c loOib, o509jc. oharps 95caSl o. Rye Feed
nominal at Soc.
Quantity % cram on passage as per Beerbohms London
cab lcgrtm of -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
MR.. WIMAN WINS A VICTORY.

In the suit of John II. Starin, as a taxpayer
against the Mayor. the Commissioners of the Sinking
Fund and others in which he sought to have invadated
the the Staten Island Rapid Transit Company OF
the Staten Island and Bav Ridge ferry franchises and of
the pier at the foot Of Whtchdst. Justice Van Worst
IN the Supreme court, Special Term yesterday gave
judgment for the defendants. The Court declared
the bids properly taken by the commissioners and
that the franchises were legally given to the Rapid
Transit Company, well the lease of the pier its
appurtenances although the general cOatrOl OF piers
and slips belonged TO the Dock COmmssiGners
OherH-e tue judge said, tie purchaser OF ferry fran
chsc would be unable to operate under because he
could procure terminus in this city for ferry.