davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

WE continue to see favorable men, ton made of the virtues of suntiowers as .preventives ofbilious fever, etc. A cor respondent of the Soil of the Sout h,
 writing from a place in A a b a m a,
 which, he says, was peculiarly subject to feverS, glves the result of his eXpe- rience in the premises. In not a single
 instance where he planted sunhOwers around his negro cabins, did theIr in- mates suffer from fevers, while his wife, two children, and two hOuse-servants, all had levers, he not having planted any of the sunflowers around his own dwelling, which, in his opinion, ac- counted for the difference III the results. We trust that next spring the fields, everywhere. may be surrounded by a cordon of sunfiOwerS; that they may be scattered through every vacant lot. Who knows but they may prevent vel low fever alsos The opinion is, that the sunflOwer, in its rank growth, ab- sorbs the very elements in the atmos- phere that produce fever, or chills and fever; and what is the life of the sun flower is highly; obnoxious 10 the health of the human family; nor to the health of the human family; nor do I believe that man could ever have a child who would sleep in a bed of rank sunfiOwerS.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
GENERALLY.

The whole country southward Is pleasing to behold, viewed as a mere sight or as one of great agricultural, grazing and mining resources. Not withstandIng the lack of winter rain, there are now millions of acres of good pasturage within practicable reach of water by proper management; and the numerous springs in the mountains and some Tn the lower lands, seem ample proof that artesian water can be ob- tained any where at the average cost in money and labor.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
Tx the early days of Pennsylvanii

IN the early days of Pennsylvania there was law that started as follows {" That if any white female Of ten years or upward should appear in any street, lane, highway, church, courthouse, tavern, ballroom, theater, CT public place of resort, with naked shoulders ii. C.. low necked dress,) being able tc purchase necessary clothing, she shall forfeit and pay a fine of not less than one nor more than two hundred dollars. y The closing paragraph of the law, how ever permitted women of question able character to bare their shoulders as a badge of distinction between the chaste and the unchaste.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

AN exchange says that the lower lip first shows signs of intoxication. It is the lower lip which first shows signs of grief in a baby.
 This looks bad for the lower lip, but we can't see how It IS to be remedied except truss be used. And even then, if a fellow got SO drunk he couldn't stand, people would have their suspi cions that the under lip had been fixed.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
Palace Hotel.

MASH & DRISCoLL, ProprietorS. TNHE PROPRIETORS FEEL JUSTI- | lied in soliciting patronage, m the Iu II assurance that they can please all who may become their guests.
 Comfortable Rooms well Ventilated. All meals served in the BEST STYLE, with the very best that the market affords. TermS:-MOderstte.
 January s. I4-u
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

TIE Cooks canon stage robbers have probably made good their escape. Nc trace of them was found after the pur sung party left Fl Paso. A reward oi s25OO has been offered for their appre hension by the secretary of the New Mexico Express company.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
Celestial Restaurant
by

11of NEE & Co, Tucson, Arizona IHlS FIRSr-CLASS RESTATRANT Is A on congress street near the Custom The Chie1 Cock and Baker. is |" I,ouy r- known-tO be such. "I0 10 Hop Kee SCo. have their or.,, ar, and always keep their ta ble wei n,1,1niied With the best articles in the market.
 Patronage is solicited.
 oie EAcellent M and Charges Reasonable peoenber4 o-,,
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
THE ARIYACA DISTRICT.

This district is just few miles west of the Cerro Colorado, and its princi- pal attraction is an immense vein of silver bearing quartz, cropping out for several miles, and running in an caster ly and westerly direction on the nOrther- ly side of the Guija mountain. At present it is reached via the CerrO Colo rado, but it is surely ten to fifteen miles nearer by the Altar road, by which it is thought to be not over forty-five miles from Tucson. There are several veins discovered, but in the large one centers present interest. It was first discovered by Barney Conly-or more strictly speaking rediscovered, for near the eastern end is an old excavation of considerable extent, in which work is
 now being prosecuted and from it some very rich chloride ore is coming. The present pioneers of the district, we believe, are Barney COnly, Pat. O'Mera and T. c. Hayes and wife, but many other parties have locations and several are developing them. The new developments thus far consist of open ings at many places for about three miles, varying in depth from one to perhaps fifteen feet. All are enthusi. astic over their prospects, and esteem the ledge the most valuable yet dis covered in Arizona. If the immense croppings and ore found in them and at various places along the lode, are not very deceptive, it IS a magnificent ledge for mining operators of skill and means, to develope; and Mr. Con lv intends to leave for San Francisco early in March to invite some of his wealthy friends to come and take look at il. feeling confident that it will bear high recommendation and intelligent inspection. The croppings indicate a strong and unbroken vein. Assays oi the ore run high. The vein lies very favorably for easy developments by tunnels or incllnes. In the several sharp and rocky gulohes crossing it.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

AN American citizen was called on as a witness in case before one of rhe justices lately and when the oath was he raised both hands and said: "IfI spoke noddings what ain'i drew. if ever I hope to die so quick as a minute!"
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
R. A. WILBUR, M. D.

CORNER PLEASANT AND CONVENT SITS. TUCsoS ARIZONA. Will resume the practice of his profession Thursday, July I. Will give attention by preference 10 diseases Of women and chil- dren.
 Onice hours from a. m. Uo p. m. and evening.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

This table merely shows the mail cir culation of the journals mentioned, and does not indicate the number of fcopies sent by express companies, sold by news agents and delivered by carries.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
Twilight In Tucson.

The fading light behlad
 The long Sierra line, SlantS back athwart the sky Like faint rays through red wine. The evening star appears,
 The santa Cruz flows down The bottom lands upon,
 The western edge Of town. Guillermo takes guitar
 And hastens to his love, Where sits she darkly rare In balcony above. "Sita, Jesusital
 Sweet Listen to my lay; O gaze upon GuIllermo
 Between the night and day. Guillermo feasts upon
 Your eyebrows, eyes and hose, Darling above, in balcony, To him one glance disclose" She deigns no word of answer, She needs nor plaint nor sighs, Her thoughts are with Ramundo Who round the corner hies, Just at this very moment, And as Guillermo flies Ramundo draws his dagger, The next, Guillermo dies. At this the maiden fainting, Falls from the heights above, And comes down like thousand Of brick, on head Of love. Thus perish three brave spirits; The evening star goes down, Dark santa Cruz remorselessly, Flows on just west Of town.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
JAMES ABEGG,

MAIN STREET, YUMA, ARIZONA. News Depot. Book and Cigar Store, Con- lectiouery and Fancy Goods.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
Newspaper POStag

The following are the official figures of the Postoffice Department, show ing the amount of postage prepaid by the larger political dailies of the coun try during the year ending December -3l. 1S15:
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
s. W. Carpenter.
BORDER OF PIMA COUNTY
 Oflce in the Courthouse, Tucson.
I4-f

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYAN- ~ Ger. Notice Of location of Ranches, NS'er Rights, Mines and Miil-SlteS, Deeds, Mortgages, Bills Of Sale and all o.neF Legal Documents executed properly NiI B promptly at moderate charges.
 I'ecordS searched FREE Of charge.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
BRIGGS GOODRICH.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. District Attorney for Pima county, No tary Public and Commissioner Deeds for Texas.
 O.Tics on Court-house plaza, Tucson, Ari-
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

IF you have a favor to ask of man, now be sure and shut the door after you when you go into his ofice.-N. O. Republican.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
FARLEY 4 PNMROY.

Tucson, Arizona.
 Noiarles Public. Office United States District Attorney. Office on Congress street.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
", W. CURTISS,

Late Chief Clerk General Land Oiice,)
 No. zoo 9th s., Corner c,
 WASHINGTON, D. (. VIII attend tO the prosecution Of eases he fore the General Land Office and all the Departments of the Government
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

Mss DE LA RAMA is said to have adopted the pseudOnym of "Ouida" from her own infantile pronunciation of her Christian name Louisa.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONyEYANCER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa- tents for Mining and Presumption claims. office south side Congress street, Tucson ArlKOna.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

THE House of Representatives has passed the bill restoring the old rates of postage on transient third class nail matter
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
COLES BASHFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Tt,csos ARIZONA.
 Will practice in all the Courts of the Territory. Iu
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

living springs within mile of it, al one of which the mill should have been constructed, as it then would also have been nearer the mIne and wood.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
THEO. F. WHITE,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
 Deputy Surveyor Of Mineral Lands' Tucson, Arizona. JO-tf
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
Citizens Wanted.

A NY ONE HAVING TO SPARE. COP "A les of TIE CITIZEN or January g., lS76, will confer a favor by forwarding such 10 THE CITIZEN office.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
Tucson Assay Office.

5EG LEAVE TO INFORM MY har ,.9i,us ails. and the public in general that
 Assay Office in Tucson, Iu biiu am ready for work in any line Of my ~ oISiIieSs al following prices:
 Nihsle Assays for Gold and Silver-......s350 50. .7'"sIe Assays for Copper............-.....5 900. 9ihgie Assays, Copper. Gold & Silver $50. SAMUEL HUGHES, AsSayer. Tucson, Feb. 6, 1875, iS-tf
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
PAUL WEBER.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 NOTARY PUBLIC, Mineral Park, Mohave County, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
Hides. Pelts and Wool Wanted.
Merino Sheep for Sale.

UyHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS HIS entire flock Of Merino Sheep for sale
 At Very Low Rates. These sheep are of a very high grade Will sell In lots to suit purchasers. For particulars enquire Of Lord k Wil- iIams, or tO the undersigned.
 L. ". CARR Tucson. Feh. l2. lS-tf
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

| near the old church. It would be di ficult to find a more Desirable locatio for stock growing, and considerabl rich land and enough water for stoc and farming are there, and abundanc of timber all about. Many parties ar projecting some improvements at var ous points from Tucson to the nationa boundary, and all in all the valley increasing in wealth and population.
 THE cERRo COLORADO.
 Returning down the valley, we tool the road which leads up strip of ricl valley land for several miles, witt water for couple of miles on the Sc pori ranch, 0 p'e ynce famous mine and mining works of the Cerro Cobra do company Here is ground upol which was enacted as costly, foolish and perhaps as bad farce in the nam, of inning, as any of the many in al our western country. From all tha from time 10 time has been told us, ", can but conclude that the proJectOr and local managers of this now effect ually played-out and abandoned min ing operation, could safely enter them selves as competitors for high pre- mium in an exhibition of the hundred, of successful but senseless squanderer. ofmoney, independent ofthat used in de veloping mines of possible value Rem nants of their stupendous folly-i nothing worse-may be seen at nearly every cabin and populated place in tho country roundabout. Here and there on the public highway, may be seer large cast iron wheels-in one place near a dozen of a kind-hundreds O pounds in weight and unlike anything we have ever seen in or about a mine or quartz mill Pieces of engines, iror pipe and iron in many and expensive forms, once belonging to that center prise, may be seen for many mile: about All seems for some tune past to have become common property tC be taken and kept by anybody wh, wants it badly enough 10 appropriate it. The buildings are numerous anC crumbling down. The supplementary folly at the Fraguita some twelve milei sOuthward, which was connected witt the main one by telegraph, we die not visit, nor was it necessary to form a sufficiently correct conclusion of tho whole as a wasteful operation that un doubtedly has done the Territory grea injury abroad among men of mean: and enterprise.
 Some months ago, w. c. Ferguson Alex Mickey and D. c. Thompson re located the mines and reoccupied the Cerro Colorado village-for the old buildings constitute at least a "deSert ed village. " W. c. Poindexter and T J. Favorite with their wives and chil dren, Mir. Mickey and few others have resided there, and have done something towards opening up some of the old works, and several exhibit very good looking silver quartz. A new shaft i, down to considerable depth right by the old reduction works; Mr. Mickey has let contracts for specified amount: of work on certain lodges, and no ono can say in the face of this earnest work that encouraging prospects are want ing; nor that if the Cerro Colorado com pany had wisely used its means, that il would not have been what its victim: were led to believe it would be, a pay ing institution.
 THE ARIyACA DISTRICT.
 This district is just few miles wes of the Cerro Colorado, and its princi
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
Garden Seeds. Garden Seeds.
KELLY & STEPHE s, Wholesale and Retail Dealers

GARDEN SEEDS. GARDEN SEEDS,
 Prescott, Arizona. All orders by mail promptly attended to. February ,. If-4W
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

Business advert sements at Reduced RaieS. Office Northwest corner Main and Congress streets.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
Milk Cows. Milk Cows.

FOR SALE. HAVING PURCHASED A LOT OF III California Cows, I have for sale Ona Hundred heud Of Good Milk Cows for sale at the San Pedro Ranch, Tres Ala mos. Price ranging from so Co S75 each, according to quality. All Of which arc good milch COWS and have been kept for Dairying. They are
 All with Calf by Thoroughbred Bulls.
 - Some Of which have -
 Young Calves Now. For particulars enquire of Wm. Whalen. Tucson, or or c. NJ. Hooker, Tres Alanos. February l3. ls-tf II. C. HOOKER.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
J. c. HANDY, Fl. D.

Tr-csON. ARIZONA
 CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

Twelve lines IF this type, one sq. Dne sduare, twelve lines, one time......s3 co Each subsequent inSertion............... 30 Professional cards, per Quarter-....-...... 8 co
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

W.N Kelly, newsdealer at Prescott, has THE CITIZEN for sale, and has authority to receive and receipt for money due us. '. P. Fisher, 20 and 2l New Merchants Exchange. is Our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 James Abegg una. F. .Phenix.
 wASSON X BROWN, ProprIetors.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks iH prose, per square; in poetry, S2 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

H. N. ALEXANDER, YUMA, ARIZONA.
 ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice in all Courts In this Territory
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
 -Is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
ADVERTISING RATES
SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1;

One copy, one year, S 0OI
 one Copy, six months 0O| single numbers I5I
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS,
 CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
 CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
 BOOTS AND SHOES,
 BOOTS AND SHOES,
 HARDWARE, HARDWARE, HARDWARE, HARDWARE, SADDLERY, SADDLERY, SADDLERY, SADDLERY, DRUGS AND MINING MATERIALS, DRUGS AND MINING MA TRIALS,
 Selected to Exactly Suit Merchants, Station Keepers. Miners.
 Ranchers and Freighters
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

FORWARDS FREIGHT AND MER-
 CHANDISE
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN:
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

to any Part of the World -Insuring If
 - desired -
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
IONA and MEXICO.

solicits Orders for Goods and Assures
 - Satisfaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-22
FEsTERDAY,s cor SAFE.
Lower Prices, md the bidding by No Means
spirned- 1000 Tons Withdrawn.

MI. ......,,.,.,,1 .,to 90 ton ooO toms ~
iue ulHouHccu shie w iVV''V" '''' Va
pittstOn coal by the Pennsylvania Coal Company
dro,- n tsr,,o attendance ~ co,i daalera To the
~" '"Eo "'''"u"'' " ,,,,,
Exchange Salesrooms Yesterday. Inc oluulhg
was not spirited az rumors had spread that q
,,o,,.,. =, ,,. 80. t...,,.tt. 49,, ,t,, tho nam.
"'"'S "o''"e "as lheN''ao'o' "'i" '""' Wv
tain nrice 'rbe over 90 decltne was about rs
-. - -, -,
Ve"ls HeI 'oh OH Tue ulntTcN "mou"'s 1''"'
Mr.. John III. Draper, after the sale. said that he
beieved in o,.o,, ,,o., ,i,, ,,,-ct,srs ,ere bona
N'N ~ V''i' '"'o ''i0 '"'
moe ana not made by an agent on tue compthx
70 stlWulate bidding. Much was sold III sha' i
~ 70 ven Known coai ucaleIs' anu Tue AN ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-22
TIE noN. JonNKELLr's MAEHfAGI
An transformations Nuptiai Ceremony Per-
formed by Cardinal McCio-llty,

An Vnustcntaiiou- Nuptiai Ceremony Per-
formed by Cardinal McCio-hty,
The Hon. John Kelly, wearing n small
bouquet IN the lappcl II his coat, stcppcd outof
hi coach va front Of Cardinal McClo keys resi-
dence IA VI olson avenue just before eight
o'clocK Yesterday morning. A few minutes
later three other coaches arrived, aud their oc-
Gun MT entered the tcusc. Many OF the neigh
6ors knew that niece Of the Cardinal was to
be married TO Mr.. Kelly, and thcy trained their
ewes through plate Glass Windows S. the hope
that they mieht see the tiid' nd th. groom.
Cardinal McCloskey. having been ariri-ed Of
the sriiva II the wedding YauT. went To the
chanel IN the upucr part OF the hou-e, and nt
about e.. tue time nXed Tor the NUS ~ .pon.is,
the marriage ceremony was beGun. Tue Cardi-
nal wore h.~ tire. ef' zor, q q 49, ricf cassock
with lace iornot' scarlet moz4eita. aud gold
me bride. si-s Anns Theresa Mullen, WIS at
tired 100 a. rk travelling costume, ana wore
brunette # considerable beauty Nr. T. l.. Dom
nelly was gruoni-lu n, ahi Miss ~ ~ Mullen
Wa triut.rlai1. Amun- 600 spectator, were
Ar. arl Mr. luutt- u. th s.l 3d. |hiuEtun.
Ms. tlt.rt lta -I-fei - tllc 'fIi.. b others
IN the ,hat cl We d ncuu"W unI ilec. ~ Nr.
Kelly, ths NV. la h.r = uN4t t. 81 ithr II.
Church, auu &C. li-v. Fath,r h. siy. :. J ,ot -.
frau,i. Xavier. aud Coz. Cepfs' ". " 100 ate.
Nicar-tscucrh Damn aud toe D. '. L Their l.r-
ley. utivHte score airy to bis Elincucc. atsiated
tile Cardinal.
eng snouIl u Do e snow Itie VIZ no tI'l.
The altar WAS, however Laden with choice
flowers. just tlt,r the mar ifge ceremony, nd
during the usual morning mae, the orr 10 aud
groom took tine molly c9mmuni1n nd ne nup,
tiAl mas WIS sand. The NVrrr.hle C"rninal
then gave his blessing 20 ,r hellN und il-
young wife. mi tha couple stgpued into lheir
coacn aud wenttu rrgkie-t IA "r il lb house,
In Lexington avenue. Ia a." 'iic. noon thcy
81 Itea for 4. ston. ON Hcir re'url 20 th- Guy
they viii inf rHaliy re eve theif ir'r DIS
Mullen MllI-hiluNu fuiUt Ia fl4ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-22
BRoonLIN's RING BoNANzI.



In the suit in Brooklyn yesterday Of
-. i..,, t...,..... ...,,.., ,,. i, ,. s,-s -
N''-''' "'" 'N''"'' "-''"'' Wv W. 80. CIV
W. the hh'hce lhe> demand under thelf con
fttrt Tor huiluiur Tie Ifnmpteld raservoir MIR.
J., =, , a., .,..t o.. 81. az. o.,
'""' - i"S"H7' '"' ''""S'' i"' '"0 ''''' ~
nowed his motion ior non-suit. Inc motion
was made, ,ur- before. and the r,tprsas. Mg4srs.
- - ,,.t
h't'' il7n''' N"u N"N'"""' "''"""''' ~" 81"
90 alton 60 ~ ant a., but gave tue plaintiffs leave
IN iutrodure further testimony 1, ideniif, the
-, 81 c.... 4, .,.t .,-..,.,
lih"' a. t""'' t"' N"N''"" ''"'NH "Pt'''NN
The testimony haNing been ende J. Mr.. Parsons
urp,d tn,t the changes made In the speciuca-
-,
uohs oe'"ccn the "uoP ION OF Tue pau oS 'ho
Common Council ana the accordance OF the
contract. changed the matter INTO indcnitc
spc'tuCt Tons wutch could not result IN a COM
tract .r- nat been uNtrpAd Tor the work done.
audi thtf tuH aNulouuatipu having been *
hnu-lct hf t'' iilr- act or me "a intlH-' theY
ore not nnN n1l cnNlcd 70 nv money. oul lla-
llr o. TIE, CIV Tor muueN already receive
II" 7.tu"i ihat urttuiiN" maps Wrie sun
Wht'l to 'hf common 'N"h'l hi lhr plAhH
we're thhig ~ "tc, IN, ccluc t"ht had gone
into lhc h.nls OF inc persons VINO TOOK INC CON
tract anu III - 'h lht't urui tt' ~, VIE "a
Mp.lu "a we ''.t We 81. - ~ VS. .ahrn "u'
OF tht hlthS I" tlN" iuc contractor. ihuIe 'N-
ctNHlnf 10 a. M % cenis Narn' VINO tne wurk
W N"i I'D lar less, neIe was tIeAt "iItleNVN
netNeen the VoniLhcl piAn anu We 1U'i'n"n
"u ~ W pl9I. 'l' i1,''I hteM 'i"n o." ~ ii, ~,
t' 100 ~, re- 81 iau ~ az. az 'tA'.Ni i'''i. S'"'N
~ '"7' ~, sif''"' "c W,''' 49, wy. WI ~
lf"n ~ 80, H." 80 aoi' "'Ittn""' ",SS
"" v'ts ~ SUI" ,',' nv -, 81, N.', 'e,
Ll-lneul, ~ ui'"'.lH US ru", '..aa.-",.. ],
some oi the sp..'".a'l"u-' 'OnnN SooVV
iLoui tue sun tua' We 10 Io J." u"NinL ti'V RS
'IN''i' '"u uV'".o' w. =" V'' :" ~. ,.'a va,
Nai'l. w 49, Ia - " 80 ~ Nv
presentation Of the specili ltl3ns the reception
"i .us ,,,a' a,u t.s & H.. ~, Wy r, f
~, ,.,,, t 49,, ,iJ ,,l, ,,t,.n tnt ,,,,,r,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-22
IINANc1AA AaD o0MMHRcIAh.

TUESDAY. Nov. Y-P. NTH stock
speculation assumed fresh Importance because
OF an active covering Of contracts by the shorts,
added to better defined belief that In some
way the closing Of the lakes and C mails would
bring about an increase in the freight tariffs Of
the trunk lines. Since the ignoblc failure II The
leading representatives, to haHonize their
view, at ateceut meeting. those who h id early
confidence that more sense and wiser counsels
would prevail, have expressed little faith In the
settlement OF the questions at issue bv the
present managers, and they had come 90 the
conclusion that several important roads would
continue their suicidal warfare, until they went
u the wall, the same as has been chrouicled In
the case OF the ONO aud Mississippi during the
past week, which wa, fairly ground between the
upoer and neither mhlstones. Nevertheless
the mere circulation Of possible return To
consideration Of tue interests Of turkuulirrs
exercised gratifying lnhaence' the uermanen,
cy OF which Will will be better cOmprehended
later ia the week. II these rumors rec i've a
more substantial Enforcement. itesh party
however, seems to have taken hold Of Lake
shore nd Michigan Central. and with which
Western JuiOu 50 far sympatutz - to { Nv
from il7s to 12i; while. at the same time. the
- Pauls moved up = nd IA = cent. 10 2O's nd
52A Tor the common and preferred respectively.
New York Central WAS also q cent. higher at
lC2 .. but the cod sh1res on account Il the low
er ringe OF the auction sales To dav were deci-
dedly we * at a drOp In Delaware. Llckdwanna
and Western from Gs' 40 ~, seller 3; though II
| later recovered to ~. but ag.in welded to IS
seller 3. HLd q, a. seller ~. with final dealings at
RI seller :. nd a recovery 70 % IL the CLOSE.
| Ouio preferred sold at 0, buveT 3. hut Illinois
Central after hreHkinE from ~ to 6,la. rallied 10
Ogt. buy .. Rock Island ranL, q IS $50 b
NAll AZ - % so -j.l ga and Enc "a 10 llA
The opei atoms ma tne remainder ~ the list were
Tue to;al number Of shares dealt IN was 49,
l6,, of which Lake Snofc repic-enied 70 80;
| Mitni.an central. 1910; ST. P4ui. 1900: The
/ referred. 10 90; western | non, $50; Ohins,