davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-11-29

The estate of the late Senator o. p.
Morton, is valued at about $5O,OOO
by his will he bequeathed the whole
OF 1t absolutely to his widow, making
her sole judge of what aid shall be
given to their children and cOnstitu-
ting her as the executor of the will.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-11-29

IT is said that Gen. A. ]. Warner, of
Aarietta, il about to publish a book
on National Finances. The General
has devoted years of study to that
subject and his book will be one
worth reading.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-11-29

WHEN the RAIDS in Congress walked
up one morning last week and found
they were shOrn Of their strength in
the Senate, they sent dispatch to
Sharon, who was attending to his own
private affairs on the Pacific coast, to
hasten at once to their relief. But
Sharon don't heed their appeal. A
special from Washington on the 25th
says: GA dispatch was received here
dated to-day, at SaDFrancisco, from
Senator Sharon, as follows: 81 cannot
and will not leave here until the Goth
of December. Ifany number of men,
bers urge me as you have urged me,
I will resign" The dispatch came
oyer the wire in cipher, and was ad-
dressed to Republican Senator"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-11-29

SENATOR COnOver, in his speech in
the Senate the other day said: 81 be-
lieve that . man may be both an hon.
est man and Republican" 1t s,to
say the least, very careless remark.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-11-29

The great question of the day is, II
the silver bill passes the Senate, will
Hayes veto It? Sherman has the af-
flrmative, Stanley Matthews the neg
alive.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-11-29

GIANT is still being lionized and
having . gay time in France. That
country just comes up to his idea Of a
republic.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-11-29
Pure Grape Wine.

- have in my cellar. corner of Main and Me-
ridian streets. Il quantity of rure Grape Wines
Sherry. Angelica, and Port, suitable for use
in sickness, which know to be over two Years
old. BARNERD KINNEY.
Ravcnna, Nov. 10 1877, iSa-3ws
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-11-29
Divorce Notice.

1NLIHABErH RHODE will take notice that
IL A.iam hhotie has flied his petition in the
Court of Common Pleas OF Portage County.
ch ,r,,ing her with wiilful absence. and rs in &
to BIC divorced from her; and also asking the
custody OF the children, and for other proper
rcici. Said petition will stand for hearing at
the next term OF said Court.
ADAM RHODE.
W. Il. THOMAS, Atty. 47S-6w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-11-29

The re- count of the vote for Sena-
tor in Cuyahoga leaves CaTiiss. Re-
publican, three ahead of Baker, Dem
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-11-29
THERE are rumors from Washington
that Carl Schurz ia soon to retire from
the Cabinet.

TwHLyE of the late rioters at Balti-
more were found guilty on Saturday
and nine cases are yet pending.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-11-29

ketS /! IEat Ead never been done and
never could be done. The silver aud
gold mines OF the country could no,
in twenty five years furnish all that
was needed, even if gold and silver
could be kept here. Whether this mad
scheme of resumption were repealed
now or were forced on until popular
Indignation tore it to pieces, resump-
ton had 10 be waited for until il be-
came possible, and until a volume OF
coin had been accumulated in the
country larger than paper money!
Equalization " ouid not be resumption.
Paper money might be brought TO par
with gold, and still there would not be
resumption. In reply to Mr.. Garfeld's
arguments that no one would want
coin on resumption day, and taking up
Mr.. Garfieli's illustration OF a farmer
who sold his farm for $4,000 and
would not take his pay in gold but in
bills, he said: 1t is not a question
whether the people want gold or not !;
i; is question whether the Jim Fisks,
the Jay Goulds. the bankers, the bro
kers, the importers, the savings banks
want it, ana theyrcriain!y will want
it faster than the Secretary of the
Treasury will. be able to give gold to
them.
AT this point of the speech Mr.. Ew-
ipg's hour expired and Mr.. Garfield
moved that his time be extended.
Objection was made by Mr.. Critten-
den, unless propor!ionate time should
be allowed to the other side. But the
Speaker decided that the objection
came too late.
Mr.. Ewing then proceeded with his
speech aud spoke OF the enormous de-
probation OF values, which he attri-
buted to the resumption act, and which
he estimated at one third of the w! ole.
He characterized the resumption law
IS practical contiscatiOn by law of
$3, SOC, 100000 OF property. Three
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-06

IN erfabrnng 3u brfnsen. Die Gift
orr Werrunoeten ptrb nod bebeutent
longer Ereroen. 60 Yiel bic ieBt en-
n@IIttelt srsrcen fOnnte, belduft f6 oeren
3abl auf So. Dte SfeIe unperlebt
caoon fomen, ldBt i9 sur 5tunbe nod
ntdt aneeben. Der perunalifte 3ue
'udr Der fcsendnnte Pacific Grpree"
uao bettano aus feds Yerlcnenraaer
ur.o etnenr ODER 3ret ,,drawing-room"
Wdeen.
CLEVELAND. 80. Des. yead ben r,sues
ten Nadri6ten belduft f6 bic 3obI
Der Uerpunbeten auf 60 uno bic Der
Wet5ptsten ouf 100.
Gin 3wstter rlnfau:
8utIanp, ST., 20. Del. aIs Der
Mcntreal' Gtlsue nm Mttterna6t BET
Der Citation pittsfelo cine Bride pai<
firtr, brad oteie unter ibm sulammen.
3us uno Bride rpurben aertrimmert,
rod III, foptel befannt fein Men1dens
leten 3u beflaBen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-06
. e W q r.

SlDpef> Sturmss tn Glide sesansen IN.
gterunbbretbts Nerfcnen, lauter Mrbeitel
Der Coast Wrecking Company befanben fG
sur 3ett duf benz gGtfs.-0ter oerfelben
rurben beute Ncrgen rtetr toot ais leben.
bts auf G6tfsnlrmern ans Qanb &c.
fp1lt. Die ibrigen Neununb3 rpanats linb
aler Wabrf6einltGtett mad fammt unb
iCnoers BON Den We1sn perItlungen tpcr'
ben, bG man iettber nt6ts mebr son tbnen
setDrt bat.
Der Gtreafian mar In Qonbon fur $780,.
600 Dtr1Aert, une fetne 91puns fur $780,.
600 In bteier Stlbt. 8on Der leSteren ma.
rem nur unssfdtr 100 Epnnen sersttet nor.
ben.
Snbianer. 1 n u g.-Nus GteYen-
ne, Wpomtns Ser. ptrb pom 80. Del. ee.
utelbtt: Gin In Sort 9aramte etneetrofener
Gtlbcte briust bic 9aGrtGt baB awst De-
pef6entrdser, Elm Yefbote unb etn 9olsta.
der, wklde am Cartilage. ftlb Moreens,
pom Gage Greet aufsebro4en waren, furs
Dor Communicating. ieAssepn Metltn
BON Der &ctbpOlfe>N aentur, auf etne orets
bts 8Dpfe sdblenoe 8anbe .freunb.tGer"
Snbtaner fieben, welAe bic betben Dope
IHentrdser, Dinon unb NtbbY NIT Namen,
tObttten unb ben Nofboten, bsfen Nan,e
Safe III, unb ben 6olsbafr idmsr perpun>
beten. Die 8npunbeten erret6ten bic
Gotbpolfs<N gentur erf am DennerRae.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-06
@rdklt6eS Gtfenbabm : lin,
8lnf.
9lnf.

Tas GenteuniaIjabr ldIoe r,t9t obne
etn erU6es Gtienbubn : unelad. Sol
9cnoes ftno ote teleerapbtlden 8eri6ts
p~ariber:
GlsosIanb, 8. 20. Deg. Gin ents
iebltdes unsllf bat fi9 auf Der Safe
.SboresB abn, BET Aibtabula. 8, ,uae>
trasen. Der pefltd ssbente perlo>
nen3ue go. 5 fflrste bur6 NaGeeben
etner etlernen Bride aus elmer O6be
oon Is Gub In ben GIub. gr beRano
aus elf pa6asteruasen.
Die Saene pes pnfaus 1T etne fur,e
Strefe 6flt6 pom Babnbof. Die ei,
lerne Bride iberbridt Den Afbtabula,
Bad tn elmer 65be BON IS 6ue. auf
betben Setten erbeben f11 rte ufer fetl,
uuD felt AZ @tunren TT befdnpie
Sdnee eefauen. ausenbItdltd nil
tbet elm beftiser Sdneefurm, Der es
lebr i&pterts ma@t, Na6riGten pom
Dem S9auplaB oes unellds 3u erlans
gen.
Der 3us sins pom Grie cine stunne
81 ipdt al uno ndberte f1 Der Bride
I'M uneefabr s ubr. 8eI9e uria6e
pas D~tnabfirseu beg 3uses bate, tit
bts babfn mod ntHt ernttteIt. Die
Burger bon Aibtabula tbun aaes
M5s!ide, UNI pte 9etDen Der 0erunz
9lidten 3u uermtnrerr.
Der rerunslidte 3ue tpuroe BON
stret ecfcmotire1 se3osen, wOuon bic
erRe auf Der Bride teben blteb. Der
eanse abrise 3us ftarste btnab.
1925 Abeuos.-DaS nnwetter bat
t9 etras eele9t aber pte Rdlts miro
INNER ~9rtmmt8er. Sc lGetnt, pae Ger
fauenee Bug uno pie 2rimmer Oct
Bride ete &tSpede Dss Da6es asr.
lGnetterten unD paB Otele, pelAe n,et
eur9 ben SAL 9et5ptet wuroen, Fcu
nidt oerbrannten, tbren Sob Dur6 ur,
trtufen fancen. @tele anpste wereeu
etfrcren iein. Die 8drser 1lDtabus
las eilten tn Wense mad Der I'm.
9~lidefdtte, UNI an benz Rettunaeperfe
lbstl 3I nebmen. 2esteres sebt fen
!an9lam BON Statten. 9tS 3urS tunes
war es nod nidt m5gltb, zen Wamsn
etnes etnstsen Der 8etSotetsn su ermus
teIn. Wan peiB nur, naB rtsle Der
paia8tere aus cem Often paren. %
beibt cae cie Dasen ale 3iemIi1 fart
beisBt ,uaren. Der 'Grprebbce cer
~Mmertcan grpres Company" Miro
permiet.
Die Irlmn1er DeS Deruneliidten 3u,
ges bremen mod immer. 0etben ltnp
tetne mebr 9efunpen pcrben. SO ut
unmS8lt6, Dte Namen Der @et5ptern
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-06
ST. AGNES ACADEMY.
Under the direction of the Sisters of St.
Benedict, Corner Of st. Germain
Street and Hanover Ave,
st. Cloud, MINI.

This Academy is pleasantly situated IN one OF
Inc most healthy and suitable locations of St.
ClOuQ, and commands an extensive view of the
city while the pleasure grounds adjoining the
building afford the pupils advantage for health
1ul exercise; The system of education embraces
every useful and ornamental branch suitable for
young ladies. Special time and attention will be
devoted to pupils whose parents or guardians
desire their attaining proficiency in the Lam
ing. These branches may be exclusively pursued.
The health of the pupils will be attended to with
maternal sol1c1tude, and their progress in virtue,
knowledge and refinement promoted by the most
Jealous and u~ntiring efforts. Difference in relic
ion is no obstacle to the admission of such as are
willing 10 conform outwardly to the established
routine. None will be admitted for less than one
session. Pocket money is to be intrusted to the
Dlrectress. All communications, to and from the
Academy, are submitted to inspection.
TERMS:
Board and Tuition in English, German,
plain Needlework, Embroidery, Vocal
Music, and Washing, per session of five
71ss 3, ana = ! M E each, pei session, e 7 g
Use OF instrument 90
Ihorougn Bass and Harmony, 10 90
Private lessons in Vocal Music, !" 8 90
Painting in water colors, 8 90
Oriental Painting, 90
Drawing, 81 90
and other Artificial Flowers.
each, per session, 90
The annual term is divided into two sessions of
five months each, the first commencing en- the
first Monday in September, and the second on the
first Monday In February. Examinations Will be
held at the end of each session, and reports
thereof to parents or guardians. In
order to avoid interruption in the classes, visits
are confined to Thursday afternoons, between the
hours of one and five. Terms per session, paya-
Bile for two months in advance. Books, Station
cry, Uniform, and the materials for fancy work.
VIII De furnished at the Academy. On Thursdays
and sundays they dress in uniform, regarding
winch information will be given at the Academy.
For further particulars apply to
MOTHER WALBURGA, o. S. B.,
Box "a, st. Cloud, MINI.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-06
1855

erferem @afen% suridsefetrt. or Bate In
etrtert befttsen Gturme feline Wdfen einae.
blBt.
Der am 26. Dessmber BON 6ua mad 0eru
ycrt u%bgegangene Dampfer Stbeflo mar
stspun8sn, mad Marsate 3Oabs surid,u>
febren.
e%onbon, ]. San. Bon 3DnfanttnOpel
rtrb semelbet, bob In Der 9amfdas>s tbuna
Der Gcnferen3. noGbem bic tarfifden BE,
rour,dhttgten anse3etet batten, bas fe nod
nt6t TN Stanbe feien. bic Geeenpcrf6lGae
Der Sforte Sor3ulesen, Der fran,Df16e Be-
sO1md&ttste cine &nfpraGe belt, in mel
der er barauf ttnrpies. bag BITE gorf6Gdee
Der @dGte nt6ts entbtelten, ras ntGt NIT
Der unpsrlebbarfett tes DttomanifTen Stei.
Hes persInbar mare.
General Sanatisf srtldrtr, &ublonb babe
tsets II INNER m6sliGe 3usefdnbnte a.>
n1att, un, sine Bsrftdnbisuns gu erm1sli.
den. Gs fet TIM Snterefe Der Strict, bic
Norlpld8e Der MfdGte onaunebmen.
Sor6 Salisbury unb BITE 8ertreter Sefer.
retps uno Staltens pFtGteten btefsr anf9t
BEL.
NonbDn, 2. San. Die Dailp Neus
ldbt f9 BON 8cnlanttnppel uattttetIsn, bas
es tn Der Slnfass.s tsuns Der gpnferens
ftlrn1ti6 3usesan9ea iet, bab bic eurOydt1Gen
SeuoGmd6ttsten fG wetsern persen, traene
anbere VorfHtdse als bic Der GOnftrera III
e%rDrtern, unb baS nenn cte @forte bterauf
rtGt etnssben min, eth. eurcSdiftes ulttmu<
tum folsen tperbe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-06

bierauf einen Nrm SOQ S6nee suiams
men, lief In eas 6auS 3uriid une
lSi&te ras Teuer. ebe es ii6 tpetter psrs
bretten fCnnte. Ter unsIidli&e alts
Mann bate jeoc@ foIhe MerleBuneen
erlitten, caB CT am Eient10 unter
fur6ttaren S&mer3en fetnen 8eiR aufs
gab. W4Aen teire 6ineelhterenen
i'm Erieoen !
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-06
S6meine=S

Wel6en uuif1na Der 6anbet nit GHwet.
ren tn ben wtllthen Staatet erretht bat,
beretien fclsenbe 3ablen. 9om /. Nopfm.
Der portSen Sabre8 bis gum Is. DECEMBER
wuroen eeidlahtet unb perpadt:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-06

!36blt man bte an Gnberen Yldsen per>
padten 96petne nit 677,817 @tid ba3u,
70 erstsbt f6 etne @tfammtsabl Don 1922.
OF 9tuf.
Hur ss66reno Der au Is. DECEMBER III
Gnbe sebenesn 8ode wuroen In folsenhen
Stdbten perpaft
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-06

&tr6If6es s.
6enerals Communion,

Mpresn, Sonntas ben Z. Sanuar,
>ruerbsn Ger ct. SOlepbss@ aiisn, uno
Der CT. Peters untertdBunes . Werein
TIRE @enerals@ Om munion rrdbreno oes
nm feben ubr fri5 beetnnenpen 6o6s
antics e~mpfaneen.
Die Nitslteosr Der eenannten 0er>
etne ltnc eriudt. tbrs Aus,iGnuneen
III tra9en.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19
DEPUTY SHERIFF CAMPBELL.
The Street Fight IN witch Tie WINS Stabbed
Jury Winked Mt by "a Lawyer.

Deputy Sheriff Michael Campbell. who
keeps a harroom at Tenth avenue and Seven
teentn street was the complaining witness in
the General Sessions yesterday against George
Buekland. who had stabbed him in a street
fght Campbell was voluble and excited n his
description OF the encounter. and. when he adj
miit-i mat pc had been rs anxious ne his ONO
g"ni 20 n.ht. Che prisoners counsel. Mr. Mott,
" 'tri y.lr N..N 90 far Jury. CuMppeA
81. 49,! sA0.t .n his lnlrHuSe,
w Il.f-f ti..f.Ef l.NfOr.. ~ ft X - asked.
"Wny don't y0u 10 on - Prosecutor Bcil in
qulr~i.
I'M not say p dIyil wurrnl more II the
counsel p -o,u to w-nA ~ iir .Iry. s..d Gimp
h''. in a h. IA Key.
IN tlr or' examination Canrh'll WIS osk-
~. Did }.u eyer Stab .nr p. lu.cr-ln. Jaw
I his intrus. fled hl- rNHIt u~uf.
SO" ho SAID but tr,w q hor down an
hes,t hur aordeuial5. An Ia do It -ain.
Hy HE testimony - several Witnesses i was
shawn tlut CtMrbrh heE.u tha igli Hui tri"i
90 shoot Iurk in', who rIu a'i s- gig" street ln
ape. Campbell purrurI in'hnnd and
knp.k % lun down. hnu ttru ia obs AMI used 70
r.t'.rt knife in -.Ii-dni. r-". 'rH. 'u- Wuunis
t.af Nriy nrHr'y hlil'l. Alter he hH1 n.rn burt.
Cfmf .- w'e tln- Lis revolver from hin'
WI.rrulun H." went Un1in. arurd himself IS Oh
% sword, and start a outt Ane Buck and. hui
aluI .lrl hy weakness 10 deslst lie lury
q .u.tt4 liu Al.nd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19
MAY HHRM.tNN-S MURDER.
The Particulars OF rhursdny Evenings A.
sns.Ination In Washington square.

All the facts I'm the Washington square
tragedy. in which Max Hermann of % Blocker
stree, ,,st his life on Thursday evening. were
brought TO light Yesterday. Hermann. who
worked with his father. closed the shop at
o'clock on Thursday evening and with Louis
Bosset Of 1913 Greene street. Louis Baord Of 25
Amity street. Emil Keiger OF 2l9 Greene street.
Jacque Hermann Of Greene and Amity streets.
and two other hoys wont through Blocker
street for a walk in the cool night air. Al 2l7
Greene street. while they stood talk TX on the
Sidewalk three youths approached. and one q
Hcrmann's party called out. " There goes three
'msh,rs.'"
Some one in tho opposite party answered:
Straighten out your Jaw. damn YOU"
few words followed and both parties ey-
changed blows. Then Hermann said. drawing
away from the others, Let's ~ up to Washing
| ION square and at down Oh the ben hes and
! talk over the mater OF our club" His seven
compau ions responded. and drew away from
HI other party. who followed them at snort
| stance.
Hermann and his friends entered the park at
| Wooster street. and rested themselves on a
talked over the business they had in nand.
soon the party that they had mot in Greene
street arrived, and Hermann told them 70
Hermann and his party 70 fght. and pushed
against them. In an instant there was q general
night with fists. and soon thereafter Hermann
cried out I'm stlbbed-helpi' lie staggered
| and fell 70 the gravel walk, and his ASSISTANTS
h"d. Hernanns friends bore MIN into an al
Joining urug store. ana he was a. s~n H. nee To
the rrer street polleo station. IL died N less
than W mr.
jefferson Market Police Court yesterday that
one o, te yswl.o aii., s"i tnem w.- an IRISH
,cl at 2ss rzttSih sire. ani Sacks loots At
| Broa'wty and spring street Tn" others ARE
Yn29oNH. . on i clue , hg,g MT a n Ram s ana
uU.i .uu that hr EuNc them they soon aitrrWArd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19
SPORT ~ VIEW JERSEY.
Moscow Wins the Unfinished Trot OF Thurs-
day -O,her Contests OF speed.

The second May meeting Mt West Side
Park. n. j.. closed yesterday in the presence Of
II large number OF spectators. The track was in
superb condition The trots were we'll contested.
The first event WIS the unfinished trot from
Thursday for $3.50. Of which Moscow took two
heats. Vermont Maid ono. and there were two
dead heats. At the word Moscow nj OF with
tue bead. and Won the sixth heat and raec hand
lily ia 2.i6
IT," second race was for purse Of $3.50 for
the IS class. IN >, IN harness. The starters
were Charlie II u. Craze. Tom Bird. Wordan.
Kate. Charley NJ. and Mary ". Grlre had tho
call IN the betting Charlie Hill took the first
and second heats in fine style IN iS. 24S. Ia
The third heat the horses were sent OF together
Charlie Hill. Grace. and Tom Bird went over
the score mead and head. The Judges decided
II a dead heat in > AZ. Grace took the fourth
heat 10y "A length in 2.51a. Charlie Hill. by
steady trotiing. won the NTH heat and trot amid
storm Of applause IN 80.
The ihId race was ior purse Of $50. mile
heats, best 3 in 5. under saddle, between G.
Davidsons b. 3. Frank and J. Wards b. e
Ward. Jr. Al the word Prank who was the
favorite ncw t. the 'front.', and won the heat by
two lengths in 259H. In the second heat on
going down the back stretch. tho silrrup OF the
saddle on the bay gelding Ward Jr.. broke and
the horse cut His quarter badly. Frank caW1
on at his leisure. winning the heat IN lis
Ward was unable tn start for the third heat
Frank logged around the track at IS es.se and
was awarded tho heat and IT ia ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19
WHERE $4,000 WEvT
The History Of RII that was Rushed
Through Congress In single Day.

WAsHINdToN, May 1s.-Eight years ago
last March Senator Abbott of North Carolina
rose in the Senate. sheet OF paper in his hand
introduced n bill. made two motions. referred 1t
to II committee. reported it from committee
and passed it. Two weeks later W. b. Stokes.
representative from Tennessee. who sold ca
dctship and did other worse things. got up in
the House, said ten words. and passed the bill
BY curious coincidence. Senator Abbott did
just the same thing In the Senate for a bill Of
Stokcs's. Abbous bill took $40. 600 out Of the
United States Treasury. During the war in
1854. ono hundred and five members of the
Second North Carolina Infantry were sent On
u raid. No record was ever made of their re-
turn. They STOOD on the regimental roll az
descrters. This bill wiped out the stain. OF
tn" money th"n pad the mon, W. NJ. EDllin,
~ Madison county, North Carolina. got half for
passing the bill: the men HOt the rest This
spring special agent Of the Pension Bureau
pensioners there. Under date of March &c he
wrut. To- Comm lssi1ncr Bentley ~ the pas sage
OF this bill and said: will not now attempt
to speak OF the unlimited check Of Rollins. or
detail the manner in which he hps bulldog II
Congress and the departments. This will fully
appear ia due time AMI the office may he pre-
pared TO learn ~ more frauds than have vet been
q relorei N one y nc. excepting Philad lphia.
He also advises that Rollins hr sued M he IL
good, and tn agent thinks he has evidence on
which the Government cnn renovrr SIS 600 or
$4,000. Rollins Is a strong Republican poll
tirian. a special baker OF Settle, recently made
Judge, and u supporter of Hayes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19
FINANCIAL AND coMMERcxfL.


FRIDAY, May 1s-p. NJ Tho morning
speculation at the Stock Exchange reflected
dun market and an indifferent tone. without
sufficient postiveness to command special
remark. The coal shares. however. were weak
but the remainder II the list maintained n gen
cr1l steady character. Delaware. Lackawanua
AMI Western before midday declined from
A. u i3a; Delaware and Hudson from 3as
toss . and MoiI.s arl E-ssN was q lower At
GO. New Nors Central meanwhile showed
'ai- 'egrce ~ s'ren tn. an1 rallied from o2'. 20
g3t. with later advance 20 93s though raaet-
ing 20 98is az tho close. Lake Shore In tho
curly speculation sold az 81. seller . 80
and Western Union also ranged at G2 @62 q.
scler SaG2tm62s. St. Paul pref rred was a.
4 vent better at IS. and Rock Island rose a
g. 93.
The afternoon business. how ,ver. developed
q more active speculat. IN. " IA the Western
shares o. the leaders OF tho list; and the up
ward 'urrcnt Of these stocks change tAc tone
OF Wall street circl,s. which gradually worked
up a luoyant market ST. Paul preferred fur
Their advanced to SOFA rise of z cent since
early transa tons; tho common rnllying 4. to
= cent. higher at Is: Rock Island. :. at 93l.
New York Central. = ut 49,. Michigan Central
ws a. ~ l@Se SnoTe cent at ~ % ma
Western shares was du. to cncouraX ng adj
vices respecting the growing crope; and
If era -lerpers. which caused disaster
10 Dc Norhwcrtern region last sea-
n. The coal shares. in sympathy with the
een"rsl market. again rail- i e. the best points
oi tn" dAy but a'tion IN those stocks was
recorded b. .ore the close. on Philadelphia adj
vices that Ir. G1wen of the Reading company
would not a"rl~ To the terms submitted hy the
coal corporations at their recent meeting Ia this
city, the substance II which had been cabled 10
him in London.
The general tone and sentiment however
likely to lie estah l'shei on Saturday.
Tes leial 9GmbGr f shares dealt in amounted
| Western, represented 1880; Lake Shore.
a9pS Western ! ni;Sr. N '12 st Paul 2.Sl2 ;
500: Delawarr and Hudson. 5000; Northw. st.
York Central. eg5 Rock and. 5000; NJ rms
and Essex. 1850 Hannibal and ST. Joseph.
! 80; American Express 4s5: Atlantic md
! Missouri. Kansas and Texas. 200 Cnited States
! 7 PRESS G5; and Chicago. Burlington and
Tao GOA market was exceedingly quiet
! troU-Aout thr dav. wit. the oulk oi tloftuns-
lA- io.orln. ~tls .ne prlneiiai irau,aeu.n,.
iON"AN io7 or. MOI % =. NJ. ..Iod'.
.0sn- me- rates usi ai having balances earred were
~, ~ ,e.i...-' a. Che Coda fScl'n-r d. parimeni
htta.,.. sinn ~ nj. san ilc..u-f .,i. ,u.i I b.
,i,n, sussd ''' '''" '"' =" '''" "'''''' %" "''
M days oa,l.'' At me United ,''c. soe Treasury
-t,e, d. & uaitn. ., s.f.asi S'st- ,''r.n.t i,,,'.'
G',9 soSa y . 'S'aa.'s.sa'', : 80 .' '-'''1 ,
l. az, "a g, np, rrrcia,' ., H' .'or % ny
.,u', t,o rec; ''d e. l4l','4 nag 'ie. u. n.c-
i,,.,s..l tl- -" r'e iHrela Sam y Domain o.i
90, sr,l. s,d ,s'n,ion n'r ,tc o,.t On .ms t,Iay
ru.oan'rf ral-.t~- .nl s'saff vs.u.r l.'rl
f.raralns. OF 90. e loa.. ava sNn tltnci.ro Ran
IN''i NiIN .'iiti iN NItf'IIiN AN'i