davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
WILL GENERAL BADsAU BRING sUIT'
nuxoss rrAr HE WILL PRESS CLAIM FOR LITER

AIRY SERVICES on rnE GRANT "MFxoIRs-
For nearly year there have been rumors In certain
circles In town that there was tronble between tine
family of General Grant and General Adam Badeau
on the score OF for services which Cen
erai Badeau saws he rendered in the preparation OF
General Grants memoirs General Badeau TOOK inc
ground that he was entitled to a large recompnse
not only for the intrinsic service which he had given
but also because Of the large sale of the memoirs ana
the rich returns which came from IT, "hether oei-
eral Badcan asserted that he was 10 have ccr'e'"
percentage on the number of copies sofa Is not s7'
definitely known. II is now said thar ms cian 70 P"'
at $4,000 The friends of General Baneau 20 80 iai
as to say that he had larger hand In preparing 'n'
memoirs than has generally been supposed
Whatever the exact facts are General Badcau MADE
n claim for a good round sum of money, and the
Grants declined 10 nav IT, General Badeau then TOOK
an emphatic position iu the matter and according 10
good authority considered himself much-ablsed man
Failing TO get his claim paid he put 1t In the has "a
his LAWYER stephen G. Clarke, of Stanley Ciarhe :"
Smith who by strange coincidence are the attorney
of James ID. Fish and conducted his delehoo III A''
trial in the United States Court
This was about q year ago. Special counsei "ero
called into the case by Mr. Clarke these being OF one
of the most prominent law firms In this CITY Enor'
were made to effect settlement Of the matter Oai
ence A. Seward acting in behalf OF the Grants anu
calling Roscoe conklng in special adviser. Ihese
efforts were unavailng. and now, IL is uhucr''o'u
General Badeau proposes to push his case
Entire reticence in the matter is Observed by the
nrtncinals and by all the counsel in the case MI
ConnIinr refers iaouirers to Mr.. Seward who pc
remptorily declines speak Of HIS clients anars io
publication Mr. Clarke Is equally discreet Oeherai
Padeau was in Washington yesterday. 1t Is under
stood that Mr. Conkling advised settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17

,u.r 70 THY vAyoR's oRDER-TwO PARADEs AND
ervERAI DINNERS ON ST PATRICK's DAY.
II any one thinks for a moment that the flag ones
ton or the blizzard question any other such trihng
circumstances will deter those NewYork Irishmen and
Irish-Americans who belong to the Ancient Order OF
Hbernans from INDUCING in their time honorod custom
Of paradng through the principal streets of the city
to-day, be Is much mistaken There will be two
parades and although the streets are sushy both SIDES
have manfuIy decided to stick to the original line
Of march and not abate lot. The convention
of irish Societies, which Is by far tho larger
body, will form ct Cooper Union and with
be led by Edward Dowdall as grand marshal; John
Hernon. first aide, and John Lyons second aide These
will be the Grand Marshal's special aides John j. Dix
on, Richard Reilly and Owen r. Gbride There will
be contngents from westchestcr, Queens County and
Richmond County. The Galway Benevolent Asso-
cation the Blsck thorn Club and other organizations
Will help swell the ranks
This is the route: Fourth-ave TO Fourteenth 81, 10
Union Square, around Washington Monument to Seven
teenthst., where the reviewing stand will be; along
Fourth ave. Eighteenthst., to Eifthave to fifty
seventhst., and by way Of Eastern Boulevard 10
Jones's Wood The admission money there Will DO
set aside to help build hall for the Order.
Hlbsrnisns, of New-York County" will form at
waverly place and North Washington Square with
James Carroll grand marshal and Philip J. Coyle
and John McClynn as first and second aides. They
fT uR On TO sqas sd
ST., to seyenth-ave, 70 Tventiethst, and then to
Irving Hall. where speeches. VIII De MADE.
The Indoor celebrations in the evening will be
numerous. Among the most important Will be that
OF tho ST. Patrcks Club dinner al the Hoffman House
and the dinner OF the Friendly Sons % St Patrick
Dclmonico's. Judge Mccarthy says he Il certain
OF Senator Riddeberger, Ex-Governor Leon Albeit,
Chief Justice McAdam. Congressman Cox, Judge
John R. Brady, J.. N YAH and Others The Knights
of St Patrick viii dine together a. the Hotel Bruins
wick, and the Dackthorn Club will dine at No. GIL
Hufson-st
Mayor Hewitt yesterday issued the following order
10 NJ j. Reese keeper Of the City Hall In accordance
with the authority vested in me by Law. ! hereby
order and direct that SATURDAY. the nth dsy Of
March. you Will 10 he dsrlaved. on the CITY
Hail. the flag OF the United States. the flag Of the
State OF York. and the nag Of the City Of New
York: and you are hereby prohibited from displaying
anv other flags whatever that favr This effect
uslly disposes Of the attempt to have the Irish as
raised the City Hall to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MAIEkIALS-laist but stsaIy.
COcOA-Nithout quDtabie change.
COOPERAGE srOCx-In fair 10 nznt a. previous ets-
tlons.
CHICCoRY Selling fairly AT me hanged qaotauona
COFFEE-There nothing pas spot Braf grovthe
quite free movcmsnt eau be noted IN osrrive stuf on
freight basis OF TIE latter class the sale
1000 bags No 7atpc l00D bags DO AT ~ 600 1ass De
at 5l5c 500 haze No. At 1c and 51JO szEs No. ~
quite active and With free srng OF sssr
lines advanc At Havre closing prices
represented advance OF 4016o poins for the &ay %
Mareh ~ Hy.ii ~ nAy
ioO0a 10 10: September. lO.00SlOo October 9b5S
1000 November, y350l0OO, December a.95k 10. 90.
The OF actaa ,se, og 81. aaeren. monte. wers
Mar. iO35ao SIS June loto 1881 july. 1918 Ass;
August lOl6oa35. september. l0l0e93O: Octob-r
1905 1925 November 1905 0s46; December 1918 80
Total Sales l24 go Gags
COTrOS-spot prices we're not changed but tbs demand
lght sales 40 bales all TO spinners Complete re-
the ports not received to-day
Or from september the DegiBDing
OF year. 4.93s 3s9 bsIes comparing with
<Sfs 635 bales for the corresponding dag last ear
Quotations based American STANDARD OF Cissshcsuoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
lgEAsT SIDE GANG IN TROUBLE.

John MeCresdy. Of No. eo4 East gourteenth-@. VIII
lam Fzgibbons Of No 2ss AvenueA A. John hchurroush
Of No. 25e st. and John hurtha o No
$40 East Fourteenth-sG. said 70 Be memoen OF the
Aaekerelvtlle Gang" started free nahs among mem
selves last Tuesday night which McCrssdy slsshed Ffr
gibbons In the hight hand with knife and hurfhs Gu
MeMurrouRh In the side with sharp Instrument L
the Essex Market Court this morning the gang turned
out In full force McCresdy and Murths were held IN
$4,000 each for trial Fftzefbbons smiled hcCrsady
was led on bat when Central Once detective stepped
up to him and arrested him or burglary Mccrsady gnned
and Fitxgibbons looking glum also marched away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
RESTRAIN THE AQUEDUCT BOARD
HAVE oBR1EN AND CLARK BEEN FAVORED
ASKING TO HAVE AN INJUNCTION MADE fERMA'
xrxr-up REEKMA Va ALIGNMENT.


NENT-MR. BEEKMANs ARGUMENT
Argument on the motion to make permanent the
Injunction obtained by Jacob EbAng restraining 'uo
Auueduct Commissioners from awarding the Gun"
tract for Section 10 Of the new aqueduct 10 BITCH
& Clark and restraining O'Brien & Clark from exc
cutting the contract was heard by Justice bancte
in the Supreme Court Special Term, yesterday. L.
Latin Kellogg and Arthur II. Smith appeared TOT inc
nlaintif CORPORATION Counsel Henry R. Beekman
and his assistant John D. Townsend, jr., represented
the Aqueduct Commissioners, and z T. Lovatt looked
after the interests OF o Brien Clark, both OIL Who
were present. Presideht Spencer, Of the Aqueduct
Board John C. sheehan, the secretary, and Rolln NJ
Squire among the spectators
Mr. Kellogg read extracts from afldavits By George
F. Clark, contractor, Arthur Il Smith, lawyer, and
John B. Develin contractor setting forth the test-
mony taken before Referee Davenport and also por
tons Of the testimony Of Secretary sheehan ME-
kellogg said that o'Bricn Clark favored con-
tractors, always getting fat contracts since the reor
Of the law by which the Mayor and the Controller
were removed from the Commission The old rules
abr6S5ed e He insstps that justcs required that
the injunction should be made permanent c..-.
The Corporation Counsel next addressed the Court,
urging that the Injunction be dissolved H lie pre-
sloners-ex-Judgs James C. Spencer William Dowd,
General John Newton, Commissioner Of Public WORKS !;
Christopher Q. Baldwin, Oliver W. Barnes, Edgar l.
say that they have never at any time acted in bad
faith without due regard TO the public interest, or
to the damage injury Of the taxpayers OF tho city
In the matter OF tbs award of contracts Tables show
ing the dates, amounts and votes OF the commission
awarding the eleven contracts TO Brien Clark
ara annexed TO an affidavit by Secretary sheehan.
setting forth the details OF the several transactions.
Mr.. Beekmsn took the ground that the law wisely
left Tire award OF contracts largely to the dscreto on
OF the Commissioners Unless Il was shown that
the Commissioners BY collision and fraud had awarded
tho contracts the OF the plaintiff must fall This
not shown. and II was not claimed that they
profted by the transactions.
The argument Will be continued on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The motion for trial in the OF John A. x.
Duval. assignee OF the claim OF Mrs Emily Guion
against Horace B. welnsn proprietor OF a matrimonial
agency. money deposited under agreement
introduce her 70 eligible persons with view to matr
mony. denied yesterday By Judge Ehrch. IN the City
Court The Judge IN o long opinion II brokers
could be permitted make show Of offering marital
affections the market the mschefs family peace
and social order would be innunerahie and reparabe
follows that do anything In consideration
OF efforts In procuring marriage Is repugnsnt ~ pup
lie policy and void"
William Mitchell No 81 State st.. made assignment
yesterday 70 David Tinpey, giving preferences for elZ
PTS 10 The largest preferred creditor Is Robert Parn-
son. No. 40 Whltehall-st. for IS 016.70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
THE CoFFEE IARFET TAEEsl JrNP.

There a good deal OF excitement among the
Spectators and brokers the Coffee Exchange for
time yesterday, owing to the unexpected advance IN
prices. The market opened lrreguarly, prices for
june the ruling month. being $3.50. Prices fuctu-
ated during the day under the Influence Of adv ces
from Havrc and the close prices showed advance
of 60 TO 20 points above the opening Three DAYS
ago memberships sold a. low 2cIO. Yesterday two
memberships we're sold, ono at s1OO and another al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY Mar 16-In the Court Of Appeals to-day the fol-
lowing argued
No. e9o-Ezekal Y Bell assignee respondent agt 20
ward hsrrned appellant Argued by sumner stowe Ely
fer appellant f. X Coudsrt for respondent -
g. 6l4-Eleasor B. King, respondent agt william MAC
ksar appellant Argued nv Herbert I. ketchum ier ap
pellant. F. r. Couiert tor respondent
No. 75l-Edward Hoops. respondent. agt the Annuin
Water Works company, appellant Argued by Charles IL
Baker for appellant, John W. Teller for r-spsndsEE
Following Is the lay calendar Of the Court Of Appeals Isr
Monday nJarah 10:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
NEED OF UNIFORM MARRIAGE LAWS
ABuL TO SECURE THIS REFoRN-orHEn MEASURES

OF INTERES1

OF INTEREST,".
ALBANY, March 16-A bill was introduced In the
Senate today by Senator Van Cott the subject OF
which IS the great variance in various States ID
marriage and divorce laws. Tho bill ais for the ap
polntment by the Governor Of three Commissioners
who shall meet like Commissioners from other etates
to examine the laws in question and ascertain the
best method Of bringing about uniformity ITO
vision is also made for National Convention OF
delegates from other States TO discuss this question
To Commissioners to serve for not more than
two years, receiving no compensate but are allowed
their expenses providing they DO not exceed Soooo
Accompanying tho bill was petition among tne
signers of which are ex-suTogate Daniel G. Rollns
ex-JuCge Hoadly, Waldo Hutchins, ex-Controner An
drew H. Green, Theodore W. Dwight, Hooper G Van
Worst Simon Stern william Allen Butler and Fred
erck T. Coudert
TO REFUND MONEY SPENT on ARMoRIFs.
To compel the state TO pay back TO New-YorE
City money which has been expended IN the iasl
ten years for the erection and maintenance OF
arnorfes was the substance Of bill presented by
Senator Reilly.
SALE OF CIGARETTES TO MINORS.
Senator Fassett introduced bill prohibiting the
sale of cigarettes 10 minors
pyFuyATrC TUBES FOR NTv-Y DIRK CITY.
In bill introduced by Mr. Cantor william b.
powd Adolf Ladenberg, Rowland B. Hazard Elisha
DYER j. Coleman Drayton and Frederick l. Mat'hez'
ir ask permission to lay down and operate pneu-
matte tubes IN the streets OF NS"-AV'h @A0 -~0'
arc not TO be more than fifteen inches In diameter
snd ao 10 be used In carrying letters, packages ana
messages.
ELEVATED RAILROAD TAXATION
bin to exempt the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad
of proklyn from taxation was introduced IN the AS
sembv by Mr. Mccain, Of Brooklyn 1t provides that
No mart Of the structure shall DC subject 10 taxation
within five wears from the dae on which the trains
began running
CIVIL SERVICE IN THE PCBLTc WORKS.
Democratic Assemtlyman MoBenns introduced q
bill this morning 70 exempt from the enect OF 'he
Civil Service laws the Public Works Department OF
New York The allows the removal Of the
chief officers and heads Of the bureaus in the Depart
ment OF Public Works and such regular clerks the
Commissioner of Public Works may a. any time wish,
when he deems that their removal will result favor
ably to the efficiency Of the Department.
LONDON AND ~Hw-YorK OPTION COMPANY"
To incorporate The London and New York Option
Company with a capital Of half Million is the sub
stance Of bill! introduced by Mr. BlumenthaL The
incorporates are Eugene Sheridan, Alfred 81. Allen,
Alexander J. Duntze. Edward 5chulze and Henry "
R0senbau The company Is TO deal in stocks, bonds,
etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
cure The RtuUIue.
asR.<szE ESSUU

, trustees OF the Protestant Episcopal Church Missionary
Society for seamen In the City and Port OF New
with the proceeds legacy from William H. Nsnoero@
II ia situated I'm West Housonst and Immediately JOINS
the old mission house IN Westst Inc churcn c"i'
OF nave central tower ransept ransep aisle chancel ana
chancel aisle 1t brck. with but little orn
mentaton yet by skful arrangement Of plan produces
charming and picturesque effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17

i
w ]. Ingram, formerly connected with the bank
ing firm Morton, Bliss Co., president OF the
Fvrort Trading Company OF New-Tork IN June, 1885.
when Alfred Ray tie second secretary o. the company
was sent to london It's representative at salary OF
$3.50 a month and expenses Before his departure he
borrowed 50, coo from william Bentham, who was the
secretary and OF the company. per cent
interest," giving security stock OF the company Ray
left with Ingram power OF attorney authorizing him
20 DO many tsings in his Ray LETT handsomely
furnished rooms IN the Gramercy Apartment House in
Grame-cy Park which Benthau, with Rays permission
occupied until Rays lease expired IN the following o.
tober. and then the furniture sold
MeanCme the company ceased 70 exist, and Ray re-
turning sued Bentham 900 which he claimed was
the value Of the furniture. The tried yester-
day in the Supreme Court before Justice Ingrsham and
jury resulted in the jury giving verdict for the
uiglutir for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
-,opv.x peonuor MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. Mar $3.50 m-Beet and Pors-Holasrs
freey aoisrs ofsr spsrinEJ long cut steady
AZ asa Bacoa-aoIi sfsr sparnrv: Cumberland cut
Arm AZ 3ea 3D. spot RIBS steady ~ long clear nr
ss ca shoulders steady At S5s CheeseE oldere onor
freely Tsow. TurDsutns All Ross-Hoders oder Freely
isrt spst and Fzures-Hoters ofer mo ierateJ Weeat
ana Flour-Hotcrs offer freely coru-spo and futures
Holders Offer freely mixed Western spo. dull 81 as SOL
our-Nsw.Ysrk state-Holdcrs efer moderately.
IoNDox March ld.-l H. Produce-llnssed caks $50
Cd "a ga per ton tinssed OIL lisa Cd per cwt
spirits Of Turpentine. 27s ca per cwt 80
ANTWERP March le.-Peirnlsnm- pale American. 10
81 "A centInes francs paid and scssra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
TIE TICKET 7HrrrFs HrLp ron 7p1.n

James j. Murphy. OF No 1874 Allen ST. and Edward
Bochow. OF No 10 Frstsve the boys who depefed the
Manhattan Railroad Componys treasury by selling thou
sands Of stolen tickets printed by the Hamilton Bank Note
Company were srsigned yesterday at Jefferson Market
Nicholas seebeck. the secretary OF the Hamilton Bank
No'e PRINTING ana EnRros'ing Company OF No Broad
way appeared against the boys The were repre-
sented by Counsellor Laird JUDGE s,eckicrs Office
Iney pleaded not guilty and trial in $500
bail each By Justice Wht,~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
HARRY MIL SOLD orr By THE SHERIFF

Deputy Sheriff carraher yesterday sold out the right
ute and interest OF Harry Hill. at No 90 East
Houston st. where he had carried business for many
years The property sold included chairs tables bar
glsssea hytures billiard abcs theatrical scenes prize
lighters pictures, etc. about $780, Judgments
aggrega;ng about $500 entered against him
during the last few weeks the largest being In favor
Uoosert Al Og7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA Mar l9.-spAnsh geld 29se23st; axchAnss
Arr on the United states 90 aay.. gold ~ premium;
short sight 7saf. premium Q. Lendon iJseife grsnt
Centrifugal $50 polarization ct 81 Ton per 90 nal l60o
bags d. t Casdsns ct s37S moasses eugAf % - polar.
izxtsnL ~ 81 e3 per qantAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
rrRnpEAN FINANCIAL MARKErs.

roypos Mar 10 1880 om-Auantic and Great Western
hrst mortgage trusees certihcaes 35 DO second mort
gaze Il Canadian Pacific 6s Erie ~ 20 .sGona
con.os Ordinary, oOAs 81 faui cominon
7ga New York Central i0e9 Pennsylvsnis % Y seAnn
SO Mexican &c trail Tsp i,nos Senra. 40 toStaa
staies D er csnt bonds. 1921. 10 Sos los. ,-,.
reduced It's rate OF riscount H'n
ia Dor cent to per cent 9, ,-.r.. 70
psris ceat rentes IINhcs
.n-ss Tor she accoust ant exchange on Lonion Al 80
francs 20 l, csatir1es for checxa
u. A =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
" PrBLIC WORKS.
NOMINATIONS BY TIRE GOVERNOR.

nominations to the Senate to-day. BE reapponts
George ". Bee5e Judge Of the Court of Claims and
Theodore B. Basselin q member Of tho Forest Com
mission. william Townsend, Of Utica, IL named as
Manager Of the Utica Insane Asylum IN place OF
Dwight B. Winston who has resigned caucus to
discuss those nominations will be held By the Re
publican Senators Monday night.
Senator Vedder's Quarantine Commission bill has
been made a special order for rext Wednesday. The
opposition to this measure Il not strong it was
Some of the Senators who at first opposed 20
Tho Substitution Of Colonel Grant, General Burke
and Edward Kearney for those named by the Gov
srnor understood to be willing TO vote with the
naiurlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
PLAN OF TIE ]

PLAN or THE MISSION CHAPEL FOR sEAHEy.
The Mission Chapel of tho Holy oomfortsr for Sea
men, which win be consecrated Sunday morning, IL
built from plans Of Charles Hsisht the architect
and Csrgy sd,onins has been erected by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
GRAIN ND PRODECE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS
There revival Of activity in the wheat option line
yesterday and about bushels traded in but
the business Of professional character. The cable
service deficient and received giving any
satisfactory reports Of the foreign markets Spot lots I
OF 14al-2 cent. but shippers coo bushels Inc
weakness IN options due the influence OF western
selling. based mainly expectation Of increased re-
celpts and the ghness Of the export inquiry Some nfn
shown the unfavorable crop returns
but subsequently these contrsdoted ard prices ~
3ss5-s The late trading less active ana u.
market closed heavy at the bottom. showing losses Oh -
for March at 50 81 Is for April at 30 s; IA Tor M'l
90 IA IS June at SO l-o IA for JUL. at 80 ana
IL for August 81 10 cents. Cash corn was au
and weak with export sales whatever. but the oP
were fairly steady, enjoying an early advance OF q -
and closing steady. generally unchanged or >hsas -
follows: March, 90 April SO 12; May, 90 10 'u
5s 6- July Sc 10; August 50 September. 30 Ia anu
October 80 IA cents. Oats steady all srounh' VIZ"
the options ending at 80 for March, 81 IL for Apr anu
81 Ia cents for May There sales OF 500 uerces VI
lard for export but the options made response ihey
were heavy and closed 4s8 points follows March
AZ e5; April OF 80 ; May o. 90; June. OF "a
The receipts OF grain at New York and Baltimore VIZ
42I5 bushels OF wheat 74S4 bushels OF corn, ana sVo
bushels OF cats Of 20 600 bushels There were
90 QOs pachagss OF received At Chicago MnwauAee
and ST Louis the arrivals Wheat o. 2s2 bushels
corn 27s 500 bushes DATA 1854 tusheis total gram
All. ss2 bushels; hour. 2S.l77 bafreiA
Rars North.rn offered wssabarn fair dsm.n a.
sales Zoo sa; Ma, a. s.s. w: .n.. sS su va
Measa ss,s w' y eG soc va 20 AVE Ya ss
g ss,s s'' 30 ssSs 80 600 o... y.sr; Sc s..a
s SH.s: ss'' s.i S du! s.s s.:f s... 90
s:s 8. 81. afPs Patent Nv WINTER
i sa. si;'s ss'
SIS 90 fscsps -whea, -. sa.h o:os 1000 I %a,a
Loo 1oso s sssS. S o.. 5000 sSas s::I '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17

Albany March IA struggle took place In The
Assembly this morning over the adjournment. Mr..
Fuller wanted the House TO hold afternoon and
evening session.
Mr. whipple moved TO amend the RESOLUTION and
hold session tomorrow and 60 to church in . body
Sunday go,
Mr. sheehan thought that there wouldn't be enough
present 10 pass a bill General Husted seftied the
Entire matter by saying that Saturday sessions were
never q success but II the members would stop the
FOOLISH Indulgence in rhetoric and personal abuse OF
hne an1fher and settle down to work they could
easily make up the time lost BY the storm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17

g. Coed Ordinary 77s Mafling -....--e llla
In option trading the fair frm market
First prices advance Ola 40 points and
further points had taken place early months
1t the close Sales So 600 bales Cable accounts
steady and buying oriers quite numerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17

SPIRITS or rURPRNrINR
CHARLESTON March 10 -rurpsutine quiet at IS.
WMnisarox March iA-rurpsasins steady ~ ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17

s;Ex.dvidend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
NO 1R1sH FLAG on THE CITY Hall TO- DAY

Chairman % Executive Committee,
CLARENCE W. BOWEN, Secretary.
New York, March 10, 1883