davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-01

lAuAIn Ntltrsmli, may 1h.I
For the past few days the country has
been blessed and refreshed with copious
rains, and in every direction papers an
nounce tho most promising crops. Oats
and wheat have already been harvested.
and the yield Is good. and old farmers
say they have not seen for twenty years
past SO fine prospect, at this season OF
The continued dry weather that pre-
ceded the recent rains kept tho cCrn
from running to stalk and blade. and
now IL is in fine condition for rapid
maturity. and much or it so advanced
that il would make ~ good crop without
more rain. Cotton. too, Is doing well,
and the fruit Is also moderately flattcr-
inc
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-26
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Feb. A.-The inquest on the
bodies of the victims Of the Strath Clyde
disaster was concluded to-day. The
jury, after an hour and half delibera-
ton, returned q verdict of manslaughter
against the officers in charge Of the
steamer Franconia, and expressed indig-
nation against the officers of that steamer
for steaming away and not rendering any
aid. The jury also censured the captain
of the tug, which, in answer to the Fran
conia's signals, went to her instead Of
the wrecked vessel.
BERLIN. Feb. 24.-The recent thaw has
caused the rivers to rise throughout the
country. The freshets are particularly
severe in Saxony and Silesia. The water
has burst the dykes near Wagdeburg,
Kslbe and Wittenberg, and half of the
district Of Barby. one hundred miles from
Magdaberg, is submerged. Great dis.
tress is apprehended. Several rail.
way accidents have occurred in conse.
quence of the washing away of embank.
ments. The banks OF the Vistula are in.
undated for miles and many families are
homeless.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-26
EASTERN DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-To-day Gen
eral Crittenden and NJ. G. Inele, for
Thomas L. and r. Fl. Crittendeu. ex.
ecutors of the estate of John j. Critten-
den deceased. filed suit against John
Q. Fremont for $40, 200 in which sum it
is claimed defendant in December 1855
became indebted to ~. Crittenden for
his services as attorney for defendant in
procuring for defendant letters patent
for certain lands in California, known as
Los Mariposas.
ALBANY, Feb. 25.-The main buildino
OF Simmons & Bros, packing house at
Greenbush, was burnt last night: loss
about $4,000. Insured.
New YORK, Feb. 25.-while the
Hanlon Bros. and Violette, wife of one
of them were going through a trepeze
performance at tho Park Theo, ter Brook.
Ign. last night. The Brothers fell to the
stage distance of Is feet and one OF
them Is probably fatally injured.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-A Tribune spscial
says that the Mexican Border Com.
mission at meeting to-day expects to
determine on the points Of its report and
agree on the report and to agree upon
the recommendations it will make to the
House. The delay has been chiefly due
to the failure of the Secretary Of State
to transfer to the Committee some docu
msnts on file in the department and
which the committee desired to examine
These consists principally Of reports Of
the United States consuls. The com.
mitsee will probably recommend author.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-26
PACIFIC COAST.

SAN FRANcrsco, Feb. 25. - LANES
Press Gag bill was indefinitely post
poned in the Assembly yesterday.
The steamer China, which arrived last
evening from Yokohama, was beaten in
the passage by the bark Robert Kelley.
which sailed one hour after the China
and arrived here some hours in advance.
The society Of California Pioneers has
petitioned the Legislature to pass a bill
appropriating $50. 900 for the Centennial
Exhibition. This organization also pro-
proposes to erect handsome building
on the exhibition grounds 12G feet in
length by nearly SO in breadth. to be
used as headquarters by Californians.
DR.. Johann Caffka, well-known in this
city, died yesterday p. m. He was form
erly surgeon under Napoleon Bona
parte and served with him in the CAM
paign against Russia in 1912. He was
90 years of age.
SAN DIEGO, Gal. Feb. 25.-It has been
cloudy and cold for the past two days,
threatening to rain.
A Camp Verde dispatch reports very
rich silver discoveries on Ash Creek.
PREscorr. A. T. Feb 25.-We hear of
new and rich discoveries being made in
the Bradshaw and Walnut Creek Dis
tricts. Some San Francisco mining eY-
psrts are examining the War Eagle mine
with view of purchase.
FLORENCE, A. T. Feb. 25.-The Lazy
Bob mine near this place turned out
yesterdy 232 ounces of pure silver from
235 pounds of ore. No new discoveries
but the present locations IRE all being
worked. Silver King mine is steadily
and proftably shipping ore to San Fran.
cisco, via the Gulf.
SAN BUENAvENTuRA, Feb. 25.-The
steamship Calorama parted her lines
near the wharf at this place this p. m.
about 3 o'clock and owing to her pro-
peller becoming entangled by one of the
ropes she drifted ashore about half O
mile below the wharf and now, at six
p. M, she is breaking and will probably
be total wreck. Heavy wind and high
sea has been prevailing all day but il
now abating.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 25.--David Turley
convicted of the murder OF w. Il. Shaw
was executed within the County Jail yart
at 2'05 p. m.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-26

The exhibition of the scholars of the
Grammar School under charge of Mrs.
Lizzie Watt, took place yesterday. The
exercises were commenced with music
under charge of Alphin. Arnold, Barnum
and Stevens. after which the following
order Of exercises was proceeded with.
/. Universal Praise. song, by the
School; 2. Ny First Pocket. by BERTHE
Carbis; 3. Curfsw Bells. by Sophia
Kuhls; 4. BASE Ball, Dialogue. by wm.
Mcintyre, Charles Craig. Herman Frsu-
dsnthsl; 5. Skipping Rope. by Helen
Bass; g. Driven from Home, song. by
Ne,tis AIphin; 7. The Best of Wives, by
Ed. Mulcahy;S. Essay on the Centennial,
by Chas Craig; 9. Seasons. Dialogue. by
Tennie Newton. Dolly Glissau. Minnie
Carbis, Laura Horst, Rosa Smith; 10.
Child's Wish. by Laura Horst; IL. Love
Your Enemies, Rosa Smith, Resist.
ing the Tempter, by BERTHE Carbis,
George Harrison and the School; 10.
Keep to the Right. by Freddie Hill; IA.
My Mothers Bible, by Maggie Lynch
Is. Not at Home. Dialogue, by Ella
Foster, Stella Andrews, Emma Buck,
Kate Glissan, Nettie Alphin; 16. Indian
Speech, by Lon Applebee; II. Instru-
mental piece, by Ida Brown; Is. Essay
on the Conquest Of Mexico. by Alva
Watt; 10. Reading by Stella Andrews;
20. What the Flowers Said to Kate, by
Ida CORN and Johnny Winslow; ri.
Somebody's Darling, by Carrie Foster;
%. Carrie Lee, song, by Four Young
Ladies; %. One Hundred Years to Come,
by Max Jacobs; "a. Examination Day,
Dialogue, by Ten Girls; 25. Somehow
or Other. by Juliet Latimer; 20. Good
bye, by Stella Andrews; ~. Sweet Bye
and Bye, song, by the School.
The Rotations, songs and essays by
the scholars, would, we are sure, do
credit to any school in the land. and
reflects credit upon their teacher. After
the exercises were concluded the follow
| ing gentlemen made short speeches
Rev. R. H. Kline, Rev. G.. B. Allen and
W. W. Bishop. As we left the school
house bevy OF little girls were gathered
in corner ready to make presentation
to Mrs. Watt
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-26

PRESENTATION ADDREss.-Th following
is the address of Miss Emma Buck to
Mrs. Lizzie J. Watt at the time of the
presentation yesterday in the Grammar
School:
DEAR TEACHER: Your attached and
devoted pupils, who have learned to love
you so dearly during the happy days that
you have been their instructress, have
deputed me to express to you all the
grateful affection toward you treasured
in their hearts. and which you have de-
served SO we'll. Allow me then, dear
teacher. to speak for them in assuring
you that if at any time we have ever,
through wilfulness or waywardness,
given you moments pain or sorrow,
there never was moment when our re-
spect and love for you was lost or for
gotten. Accept then, dear teacher. this
little parting tribute of affection from
your Borrowing young friends. and be
certain that whatever other teacher takes
your place, your name and kindness,
your gentleness and your goodness, will
never be erased from our memory or our
hearts.
LEEDS, UTAH.-We were yesterday
shown two letters from Bonanza City
otherwise known as Leeds). Utah,
written by Thomas Y. McNally. We
also heard from G. W. Pinkam, formerly
of Phoebe, and now Of Toquerville. Utah.
Mr.. Pinkham praises the mines very
highly. He says they are panuing out
well and showing to big advantage; fur.
ther the deponent sayeth not.
WILL DEPARr.-On this mornings
Hamilton stage Chas. Hanson and Dan.
iel Murphy take their departure for
Woodbridge. They were lately adjudged
insane by competent physicians and the
District Judge of Lincoln county. The
parties will be first conveyed to Carson
and after the proper papers are made
out. will take their way to Woodbridge
| California.
A Row.--At the lecture last evening
at Hanly's Hall row occurred, by some
one on the outside constantly interrupt
ing the speaker. Some one caught hole
| of the interrupter and showed him dowr
stairs. No injury was done however
He came back, but was quiet after
wards.
GEo. SHOEMAKER left town yesterda,
morning for Snake Valley. Utah. Mr.
Shoemaker is the gentleman who ha,
his feet frost-bitten so that he had t
have his toes amputated. The acciden
of the freezing occurred in coming iron
Hamilton.
SOLE AGENcY.-W. r. Wilson is sol
agent for San Francisco Post, Daily Err
terprise, Salt Lake Tribune and Eurek
Sentinel. Also dealer in Californis an
New York newspapers, school books
STATIONERY, music, cigars and tobacco
Press Wand's Saloon. #
! ARRIvED.-A. w. Geer, rancho
from Pahranagat Valley, arrived
Phoebe yesterday with lot of grain.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-26
Louis KuLLMAN NATHAN MAYER MAX ARMER
KULLMAN & ARMER,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Cigars and Tobacco,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Genuine Havana Cigars.
Nos. sOG AND 3Os SACRAMENTO ST.,
Near Front SAN FRANCISCO.
my8.tf
NOTICE
To Whom It may Concern.

NIoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT OWN
~ an undivided half of what ia known as the
Pioneer Stable on Meadow Valley street, in tho
town Of Phoebe, County Of Lincoln, State of
Nevada, and that do not have any part in the
livery business carried on therein, and am not
responsible for any debts against said Stable
or any person connected Herewith. except my.
self.
.. JOHN HEUSS.
Phoebe, New, Feb 18th. 1876. f13.lm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-26

MENU lin honor of the million that
do their drinking at PANAcA SALOON, prior
to their departure for the Black Hills, viz
WHISKY STRAIGHT, Straight Whisky
and Jefferson County Ky. Sour Mash
Bourbon.
PoNr BRANDY, French and Domestic
Brandy.
GIN, Pearl. Swan. Old Tom and Gin
Sings.
CRows SHERRY. Port. Claret and White
Wines.
On THE SIDE-Lager. Cider and Tom
& Jerry.
DEssERr: Bonanza. Tropico, Empera.
trix and othor brands of Cigars.
a Behold the privilege: ONE PRICE
ONE BIT !-IG f2O.tf
JUST received the greatest assortment
OF tinted papers ever brought to Phoebe.
All tnts, shades, shapes and sizes: dotty
dimple for little children, and common
sizes for older folks. Also. a fine assert
ment OF sheet music--just received and
more on the way. Make your friends
happy BY presenting them with box OF
90 OF fine paper-procurable at my stand,
Lees drug store. Main st. R. v. WATT
Bon Bon PARrx.-The Independent,
Club will give on the 10th Of March next
at Browns Hall, q Bon Bon Party
Those who receive invitations can b.
assured that they will have a pleasant
enjoyable time. az the members Of the
Club are noted for their courtesy to in
vitsd guests.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-26

DAILY ENTERPRISE, San Francisco
Post, Sentinel. S. T. Call, Salt Lake
Tribune and 8. F. Courier sold by
W. r. Wilson, dealer in music, music
paper, school-books, reading matter,
cigars and tobacco, at Press Wand's
Saloon. If
The immense sales of Hale's Honey
of Horehound and Tar proves that the
people consider it the only sure remedy
for coughs and colds and all pulmonary
diseases Sold by all druggists. Pixies
Toothache drops cure in one minute.
If you want any tin ware, sheet iron
and copper ware manufactured or repair
ed, and also plumbing at very low prices.
go to j. j. Halpin & CO., who employ
none but first-class workmen. tt.
DIR. J. s. HAMMOND has established an
Office over the State Bank. Residence
Jas. Finley's house, Cedar street.
FINE day after the storm--fne liquors
and fragrant cigars at Panaca Saloon.
One price! one Bit!
CoaNAc, brandy, fine whisky, Holland
gin, and old Jamaica rum, at T. G. Pou.
jade's. If
FULL assortment of groceries and pro-
visions at T. @. Poujade's 3, Meadow VAL
ley street. If.
IMPORTED sherry, port and claret wines
at Poujade's. If
BEST brands of Tobacco and cigars at
Poujades. If
1 HAVE Saw.dust to SELL
w. r. WILSON.
Go to Alexander for your drugs.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-26
'.IF.,'
From the S. F. Stock Report. /

From the S. F. Stock Report.
" If Tom were but millionaire
Thus unused lady young and fair,
As. seated in her easy chair.
She built bright castles in the air
" II Tom were but q miilionAire,
How little for my bills he'd care;
I'd have new carpets on the stair.
And fresh upholster every chair;
Have seal-skin for my Winter wear.
And all the latest styles in hair
My How I'd make the neighbors stare.
If Tom were but millionaire.
l then could spend where now spare.
l could go-simply everywhere
To Europe Il was never there),
And through the States; the railway fare
Would give us very little care,
For life would seem so debonair
And debts and duns SO very rare,
II Tom were but a millionaire"
" II were but millionaire"
Thus unused poor Tom in mute despair
As he stood in his ONCE bare
Hypothecsting his last share
If / were but millionaire.
I'd think myself and Frisco square,
Take the first train for God knows where,
And leave the market and its care
II would tomorrow II dareD;
And could buy that trotting mare
She's done her mile, the jockeys swear
In 30 and never turned hair.
And Min, poor child, it is not fair
That she should have so much 10 bear
No dress this Winter, declare.
Since I've been selling Kentuck short
Unjust have acted like bear
No wonder that the girl feels hurt
wish was millionaire"
In that desire how many share
leave the world to guess;
wish / was millionaire,
Or Just little less,
q. II. JEssop
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-26

izing the Secretary of War to send to the
hio Grande Frontier sufficient force to
at least over awe the Mexican raiders.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. 25.-The APP
peai's jackson, Mississippi. special says
the House spent the entire day yesterday
in considering the report of the Investi-
CATION Committee. At the time tho
special was sent last night a vote had
not been reached. The report of the
Committee is quite lengthy and recon-
mends that Gov. Ames be impeached
and removed from office, for official mis-.
conduct. on eleven separate and distinct
charges, which are specified; consisting
OF the failure to remove certain officials
and the removal Of others without cause;
for causing bloodshed at vicksburg in
the Crosby case; for calling United
States troops and having them eject
Flanagan. Sheriff of Warren county,
from his Office in violation of law; for
attempting to incite a war Of races in
arming the co.ored militia and causing
them to defantly parade the streets of
Clinton.
CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-A fire at Lamars,
Iowa, on Wednesday night, destroyed a
large building occupied by four families.
A woman and three children were buried
in the ruins, and when found were
burned to cinders. The husband is now
q raving maniac.
CHARLESTON. Md, Feb. 25.-Thomas
Houston (colored) yesterday killed his
wife and wounded his son.in-law.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-26
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 16.--United States Survey
No. ~.

No. J1s
UNITED STATES LAND Orr1oE,
PIocHE, Nevada, February 10, A. D. 1870.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN
and r. g. Rich. whose postofIice address is
Phoebe. Lincoln County, State of Nevada. have
this day made application for q patent for If
teen hundred Q600) linear feet Of the Bull
ionviile Lode, bearing silver. situated in
Of Nevada, together with six hundred
5000 feet Of surface ground for convenient
working thereon, said claim being desigated
on the official plat on file in this office as United
States Survey or Lot No. 81, In Section No. 49,,
Township One ~ North, Range CT E., Mount
Diablo Meridian, the exterior boundaries of
said Lot No. 16 being as follows, to wit: Be-
ginning at post marked No /. U. s. Survey No.
81. whence the h section post on the east line
q Section 81. =. ! n, R. 81 E.. Mount Diablo
the prospect or discovery shaft on this lode
bears N SAY deg. W. 861 feet thence running
LIST course 8. 65 deg, W.. GOO feet to post marked
No. Q. g. survey No. 81; thence I'd course N.
survey No. 81; thence Sd course N 65 deg. Il.
900 feet. to post marked No. 4, U. 8. survey No.
81, and thence 4th course 8. 25 deg. e. 1900 feet
to post No. l, the place of beginning, containing
~ 66.l0O acres Courses expressed from the
true meridian with magnetic variation of
16 deg. e.
The applicants and their grantors have ex-
pended in improvements on this claim more
than five hundred 5000 dollars. Said improve.
ments consist of two shafts. certified copy Of
the location notice. to which this survey con.
forms, is herewith fled also proof of identity
of ground located and surveyed. This claim is
bounded by no known claims or claimants. The
notice OF location OF this claim was duly re-
corded in Book B." pages 40 and $50 OF the
Mining Records of said Ely Mining District.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said John II. Ely, Irwin Davis, Lau-
son Atchison and II. G. Richs claim on said
Bullionville Lode, are required within the sixty
days publication of this notice. to file with the
Register Of the United States Land Office at
Phoebe, Nevada, their protests and adverse
claims, or they will be barred by virtue of the
provisions of the statute.
Phoebe, Feb. 10, 1876.
f2O-60d J.C. FOSTER, Register.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-26
PUBLIC CAUTION.

WHEhEAS, MY WIFE, ELIZABETH JANE
w Spargo. has left my bed and board with.
out any Just cause or provocation and refuses
to return. Now I hereby notify the public of
this State that am no longer responsible for
any debts OF her contracting.
Phoebe. Nevada, February II, 1876.
NICHOLAS sPARGO.
Virginia Enterprise please oopy.] fls-Sod
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-26
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN partnership heretofore existing between
Jos. Opie and VIM. Benefits in the Saloon bust.
ness on Main street. Ii this day dissolved by
mutual consent. Joseph Opie Ia alone author.
lied to collect all bills and all indebtedness will
DO settled by him.
JOS. oPIE.
jal2.30d WIN. BRNNETTS.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-26
INFORMATION WANTED.

or SAMUEL HEALD, A NATIVE OF
" Maine, aged about thirty-eight 1881 years,
Was mining ct Treasure City, Nevada, in 1870
and ct Phoebe In 1873. aimee which nothing hss
been heard from him. ANY information Will
be thankfully received by his family.
Address D. q. HEALD,
flS-9w Petaluma, Cal.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-26
Y T LIE & r. AP n!

sPEorsI. To THE PToCHE DAILY RECORD,
BY WESTERN UNION LINE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-26
.a,ycIscO STOCK REFohf

,a,ScISCO stun
$40 r..xcrsco. February Is.
MORNING SALES.
ss,sEss .s ca. ciAi CAV o..
80 ophir-fs az OK ass 2saoo
rs N ei,SS curry-2lh 2is Il
~ osst Belcher-os
lS SS.S.se-I7s TX Ta 10
I'D SA"Ifsr Potosi-Sa
Snve yorcross--i6 fos a'S
i9 H nr Point-2ts 20
~ ~ ysllow Jscfet-sy os,,
lm ,,,rnss-26 25a 25a Zop'
s ,sS 1nperial-sb
~ rmnire Mill-5A %
IA Eeutuek-lis ~"
lW nneishsr-yA 5S 81
- DDeensdsucs-l9A l9Abo
~ oo v,roinia-442H AS ~ AMI.
Con Nsrsds-22a 22s % a2si 22's 2sos
~ ~ oSSslifornia-s9h 81.
"a Daney-S ,
az Frchequer-l4 i9H
1875 0vermsn-'o -
i4H 7as
A.. Gao Belcher-Y
-. Instice-25 25A 25S
~ snccor-2x ~
e "a Union Con--l0a lo's II
S;s Lady Bryan.27s ~
IS JuIIin sm,;S l. sss CAV o. eOs ciH
AFTERNOON SALES
"a Meadow valleys ~
os az Rsvmond Ely-20$ ~
s s Eureka Con-liS
IS Jsckson-.S
a1s Adams Hill.
Soo Leopard-ss ~
40 Jeferson-o,,
as Gils-ls ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07
PROGRESS IN soUrn CAROLINA.
The Democrats Getting n Quorum aud X &C.
oanized by the suprcme InnrI

CHARLESTON, Dec. 0.-S. :. Bridge. coll
ored Republic n member Newberry. this morn
ing pre- n,ed himself before the bar Of the
Democratic House VI Representatives and wae
sworn IN 10y Speaker Wallace This leaves the
rump House with 20 members bearing the certi-
ncatcs of the Board Of state Canvassers and
gives the Democrats az members. leaving out
the eight memuers from Bdgcned and B,urens.
In the supreme Court "A mandamus issued
against the Secretary OF State compelling him
To turn over the returns Tor Governor and Lieu
tenant Guvernor to SPEAKER Wallace. Inc Court
refused to recognize Mackey as "a public uflccr
Ctemoerlain was not auguratcd. laxpaN ets
are firm III the determination to pay no taxes TO
his spurious government
Hampton, la an interview To day, said he
wouln oe Governor OF south Carolina or South
Carolina would nave military q vernon.
Inc Mackc, House pissed the bil to third
reading blowing the Governor to be sworn la by
any cfirer qualified to administer n oath. The
" now requires tie Cnief Justice to perform
that duty.
=. ine Democratic House is In session at Caro-
lima Hall.
After swearing In the sixty third member.
who deserted the nsckey House. thus giving
them constitutional quorum, tnev appointed
Committee on Privileges aud Elections. to
which was referred he logalil II the Gle tt,un
ia tne counties OF LIgeiieId and LIurens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07
fINANciAA AAD coMMERcIAA.

"WEDNESDAY, Dec. 8-P. M.-The opcra-
tions At the Stock Exchange were characterized
by considerable activity In Lake Shore and Del
aware, Lack WANNA and Nesfe cru, with an ac.
compartment In Western Union during the
morning trade. but the other shares upon the
list were indifcrontly traded in. aud presented
nothing worthy Of remark. The speculation
for the past few days has seemed to be confined
to the irst-named stock, which was chiefly sup
ported by combinations heretofore Identified
with the bear side OF the market. but when
news was received in Wall street that Hayes had
secured the oniire electoral vote Of Florida,
these SPECTATORS fastened to unload their mold
inss. This will explain the drop in Lake shore
from j6A 10 So. seller 3, though closing at 55a.
IL may pe stated Ia tins connection
attenuation is eontr"Ii"d Ih'e sne Hhtlri
ndNices whieh hourly come To maud. and any In
locations OF Mr.. iiiden's success occasions a
verse Is uoted # news favorable to Mr. lIaycs
gains creIonee. Delaware. l. .ckAweunt and
opened at Il; but during the nnal trade tho
hrlce weAkened to 1O's, under the innuencc ~
however. To Western Union during the morning
when nm advance from 72s To "a, was e. ab-
lshed: nut II subsequently ZEN away t. rs
regular way, and closed al ~, sellers. Michi
gan Cen raj declined from g. to 81, and New
Jersey Genital WAS | cent. lower al S}S,
vi h few transactions at 80 .ollrr 80 L. he
q her shares nothing Of special Irominence
transpireu, WABASH selling ~ 6A6eGh. Uuion
iachc AT 1sA4taas '1bHh, 81. Pau ~. terred AT
E.e A. tRlG9A. New York Central ranged nt
lvlhGDlOla Tor small lots. aud lOlg IN larger
amouuts. while P4cinc NAL wa, steady IT pa, :
but Illinois Central took u drou from nv o Osi
no total number Of shares demt IN was
;sGls. OF which Lake suoie represented t&s5o;
Delaware. L,ckhw !nna ana Western 1913;
Meetern Uniun, 61lO; Wabash. 2l6O: Umion
fac'hr, 100; NV Jersey Central, 100; Michi-
gan tehtrl 2eoJ; ~: Paul preferred. 1860 :
a. Isl l.