davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03

fsSSs: Sss bio. 3 5S5 ssI 8 81 b ds s q s
ddo lao AZ az Se u e0 iso ls@S r. a. gcc ics n
d Ss5 $ % q !; s%,tS
Ohio sssr. ssS s h. u.s. Ss g g 3 B. y 40 S7S
% " lc less g S9o b 'iss ss. $ sS io e
noIds & Co "a ohio steers ils n a, Sc 50 b. eo,.,
SIS a. wasastOn SarseS and t JsSssy CIV
head The narSst for all kinds Of Caves is Ggl Win pres
Grassers sold 2aSSc; Bu,iermik Calyes q SSs'4c'
Haiien6ecS DAVIS sold 50 tirasssTs US n 2c 20
dS sss 30 e a. 2s "a dS ss5 az 2 n 81 ge s do 25s
e. at 5c Veal 80 b at &C.; do 2l5 n, at S2c do 100
krSS o. seld is 6Ia;ssTs 2l2 % 90 ger eEt gtd
$ MeGw sold GTassers lTe r. a. az 25s; 5s do ~
Veals, 3O6 h. at 7qc-; s DO. III b. at PC
Hua,c, Elliot & Co sold 20 GGassers 29 o. at sc But,
Veais, lsg n, at Sc; DO, i67 b az 7c
cars AZ 6tst and ~ cars al Jersey city making os heal
Total since saSrca 45t5 heal ags6t 2l95 hsag S sa%s
fairly active and a fraction higher. some
ment whatever in the lower grades though there is e
mon stock on mark sSeP are M IN & sn39gS %
mon 70 Extra sheep ranged from 70 &C. About car load Of
Newton & Holmes sold at jersey City 90 Illinois seeep
5ot b. at 41e A. do lO D at 4 "a d. iot d 81 t,,s
Ewes 05 ~ AZ 4e 81 do lbs ID. at c 100 Canada Lambs
Jadd BaekinRham sod % Canada sheep. 80 b, at 4e
Kase & Pdcoci sold ~ Kentucky sheep 1O2 n at 81 10
per ewt rs ohio 9Sb at - 20 per cwt; 81 Pennsylvania
Lambs 20 ib. at - Is percwt
HaIrnbecz soid 60hst: l74 Canada lambs 10 =
h at - 10 ewt 661 do ~ n at Hc; III DO 81 D. AZ
g % per lfJ state do 65 ID, at 5c 25s do II 10
j 1853 do 90 b. at - 40 cw; 3 Do "a ID, at 2G
j. Kirby Co sod: 80 state sheep "a b. al ic 2l do 100
h. At ls l49 do IS b. at % 80 do 81 n, az 81 80 per
cw 20 state Lambs 63 d. at 50 70 cwt 2O2 do 659 d.
a >
Hume EIliutt & Co sold: 19a Sheen, SO ID, at
4c SO state sheep II ID, at 44c 80 do - = b. a. 4e:
3S do l3J ID a Ic: 10 do 100 n. at 5c lS state Lambs
Common, 69la b Be- l9l do 10 No. at bc; AZ DO 30 10
al Jc III Canada do 6S h. at - lo'4 cwt 800 dO 81
n, at sac.
:. Mctiraw sOld 81 State lambs G8 b sc 3 &c
HOGS-Anyas yesterday ami today, 81 cars at 4Oth'st
IL at Jersey CITY and Oneha at t0ths estimated
at 03S2 head. Total since saturday 226S head against
1881 hoad time last week. Live Hogs dun anu
lower.
g.. W. Reid & Go. sod: l0J Ohio Hogs, alive, 205 H..
AZ - ~ per cwt Yesterday and S McGrsw sold to-day
"a Siate Pigs. 10 n AT 4 nc
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
ETrp0pEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. oct 2-POrk-Eastern steady AZ 53 Western
cal at as Cumberland Cot steady al 49, short
y 81 new Long Clear steady At 81 new short Clear
steady NJ 80 new. Hams-TOng Cut dull a 49, shoulders
Berf-IuA Mess dull ~ II Extra Mess dull
At 81. Prime Mess dun at 81. Lard Prime Western
dun al SO. Tlliow-rume city Steaiy at SS Tur-
dull 23. Rnsin-COmnlOn uull at I'd;
Fine dun Choice steady AZ a CD Lard
oh steady H. FOur-iNtra state steady ~ 20 Whea
No / Sprug dan . Cd: NJ. Spring dul n SSdi
New Western steady at ld New southern steady at
Id Corn old So dull al "a 80: Prime New Nike
steady at 25L Cotton seed Oh-Ieliow American, duh
Of 80.
LONDON Oct $3.50 p m.-Roined Petroleum. 77sdod per
gallcn Tail0w ~ ~ pcr cwt.
American. Lard closed AZ % hOrns per SO kiOs.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
TOTAL, RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE,
Per North R,uer. Vessels and RaHroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


AsHES-Quiet steady: Pots. 4ifc.: fearis So 06c.
COFFEE-IiO quiet steady l4Adlsc. for ordinary to
primo car goes saea 1000 bags city Of Para" and
600 bags do leaving stock 1884 bags In Bali.
more sales 5000 bags Donat" 900 haE- ex sano sold
previous arrival; Mild grades quiet, uuchangnd !:
sales past weok. 2S,3Z9 mats Java, er "Jninacs =
and "Ocean Beaniy' mostly sod before arrival
on private terms 440 bags MaracaibO S41 bags Sayan
247 LaEuayra 2g5 MEXICAN and 4G Augosturi sold in
within hs STOCK OF MIN Hlani
06J bags 1850 including 5Si0 bags Aarhcsibo
2S43 bags LAguyra LOCO bags Jamaica 7Si bags Angos
III -ayaiia aBd 5S5 MATS Java, - 20
2jc; Baracaibo. l41l7c. Sayshla l4Gllc. L1guayra,
l4aiBiar.: Mexican l5dl7c. AugOstura. lGHlhc gold 80
COT"TON Quiet &c lower on spot sIes sll bales tlZ3
last evening" Including $50 export 521 spinning OF the
above 2OO bales arrive delivered contract, 1900
Receipts tho ports today, 232S3 balc against
= day laafN 4 al
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
rrpoprAy FrNANcIAL MAnKErs

LONDON. Oct. 1880 m Conso ,47 for both money
and tne account Dnnds 1919 lO7 = len torur loS
Erie Hallway l31s d0. pretorrc 80 Illinois Central
S3a,: Icnnsy lvania Central. 80 - Reading Railroad 10
ieNpOs oct 2-i3O y. m.-PaTis afvccs quote nYe per
cent renes az eentines Tor Erie
Railway shares. l3As - ~,
LONDON. oct ~ D. m.-ConsOs 03T- FOR both money
and tho account bonds four and baf conA 1905
Neersey Central 81 aiS1ces quote I'VE per cent
renIrs AZ ii 3 rancs 80 cenfimes Tor the account
IoSDoN Oct iSiver Is quoted 81 I'd ounce India
Council bills allotted to-day decline OF 'isdper rupee
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03

FLOUR AND NJ sAL-FLOUR- Market dull aud strongly
IN buyers export demand hight, local trade IN
quiry mainly for urgent wants sales "a 200 bols lnea
ing 300 bbls Minnesota Extra 81 ass % fOrbo whoe
range including 300 bbs Clear for export 81 10 900 Dds
city MN Extra s5ds5 TO- for West Indies 600 Dds
Wheat Extra Si9SJ 6u mainly for export - 20
81 s0 9OO bbls Low Extra 50 9oG44 10 100 b6ls snpe
fine S3 5Od$S 9O 800 bbs No - 5OdS3 20 OF te saeS
500 bbs were or export Quotations: no = - @ 90
Superne So O0S3 90 Common 10 Fair EItrz STATE 30 W
asa 10: Good FANCY do. ~ 1885 10, Common 20
Good Extra Western g. 0Oa$4 %; Choice 70 hancy do
a. 30asG75; Common % Good Extra Round Hoop ONO,
S3 e6es475i Good 20 Choice do "a s0Ss5 30 Minnesota
Common S4os4 26i Rye Mlxture "a 20 GSA 20: ia
kefs Extra s61s5 75 straight S5 1896 20 Pa1en % 6Oe
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03

FUTURES active butcosing IS 20 10 points lower
Sales last evening $500 balsa To-day First CaOct0Dr
10 65, 1854; November, lO40, l04S; December l04s'
1915; January lOJO February lO5S April 1919; MAY
l0S2 June 1887 tpal LOO bales Second Ca-Octo9eL
ln4s DecsnDeT l944 January, l047 February 10 90 o
bales ThlId Call October l04ii Jannary 1914 :
February 1888; April 1870: totai, 1900 bales Also
today. October a. l0f7al060i November, ln42GlOS :
Deeerneer iO4Sal054 January 1890 iO56 f%ehT9ary %
May, 1881 GLOSS: total, Cd. 100 bales grand total
bAIea Entnres closed
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
Total sales for tho dal
3 oP EHnApELPHrA STOCKS.
SAN FRASCiscO CLOSING PRICES on MTNING ST
Yesterday. To-day

Sierra Nevada opened at $50 10 255 fell 10 24O
again advanced 10 255, and closed al 2i5.
Government bonds were uncOmmOnly quiet, the
total sales at the first two calls being only $l2.-
600, of which $4,000 were "a of 1881 coupOn,
which Were up 10 1918. Current quotations at the
close are annexed:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
90 mhom il Man Concern

NNANTED-A gentleman named Roach, wh4
w some years resided In Hewark, United states
America tea resided as the Cape OF uc9y
Hope. III he Will communicate with nr JOHN sPENQEA
Pstermartzburg South Aea he may hear Of s0mstnnxH
his advantage,
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03

NOTICE ia hereby given that the FIVE year
~ per cent debentre bonds Of this Company .ued
September 6 1873 and due october Is 1873 OF which her
outstanding s63Ooo viii be paid with interest to date o
after this dae at the once OF
Farmers Loan Trust Co. EXehangep,ace, NewYOrk
bonds Will cease October 10. 1873 This
the Office OF Farmer Loan aud
Trust Company 100000 Of its cent ten deb
and accrued interest with rebate OF per
such Of tho holders the present five mt
bonds purchase Of the These bonds VIII
orders Of holders un october TO-
Application should be made 20 Farmers Lam and Trust
COMPANY be filed the order Of date which they
ars received. (siRn,D GEO. NJ. PULLMAN, President
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03

OHIO and MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD Co.
" stockholders and bOndhoLers who WISH TO sustain tbs
" the circular issued by Sir A. T. GAIT and W n ~
MANICE requested 10 send their proxies 90 o.. ~.
ASHLEY, No. 81 William st., or % PRINCE WHITLEY,
Broadway, without delay, In order 10 be Tejteseatd
annual meeting In Cincinnati, October 10 PM ntor
nation and lank prox furnished at either OF these 0ie
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
'fIICIA 4 REPORT n T. MINING STOCK E1-
EIVHARGE SALES. OCT 2. 1873.
1000 bio. .27

WEDNESDAY, Oct. 2-P. N.
Inc true inwardness" Of railway combinations
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03

" rs the holders OF Bouds 10 the aggregate amount
Thousand Dollars Ot the Fist Division Of
hc Railroad Company. mentioned
the Indenure Deed Of Trust made he lE
Aur 1871 between the SAINT PAU and Pacific Raul
Company the state OF Minnesota, and HOTacs h0p
George l. Becker and William g. MOorhead lrlslrea.
pursuant Article Fourteenth said lndenure thai
MEETING Of holders Of the sad Bonds Will oe held on
the 4h day November 1878 at the Office Of j. = Kennedy
ana Co. Al Cedar-st the city Of NewY0rk ~ twelve
o'clock 10 take such action as may be Ound eIpci
b. removal Of the sah trustees, 10 the appoint
uent of other trustees their place ratCau
that end az
"A OF BOudhOlders bed ~ the ptca
the 10Th day OF April 1875. ard tO sncn ohet
business properly be brought before the SAID ens
CHEMET and wEETJEN IJOHAN CARP,
KERKHOVEN ami Co.. GEORGE SIEPHEN,
ITPPHAN ROSENTHAL DONALD A. SMITH
and Co NORMAN W. KIrTSON
WIfRFBAIN and son, JAMES J. HILL
TITTFIN NOITHENIUs John :. KENNEDY, TruS
and DEiIAAN. JOHN ). BARNES ) tees.
II. &. VOORHOEVE and Co,
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03

The following were tho rec~Ipts and shlpnents at
and frvrn Chicago and Milwaukee to-day, a. re-
ported by telegraph
Receipa shipments
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03

I'D DsNt.ODU.-NewYOrk Town per cent bonds. In
maturing pTump,y redeemed
For sale by GEO RGE OPDYKE & co.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
Financial.

All NewYork Brooklyn Gas stocks and also all kinds
Of Brooklyn investment securities, dealt IN By
GEO. III. PkENTISS.
Rroa1
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03

Total busu 4I2lOo 9s.529 ...... s6i29 47oo 3'7oo
The receipts and shipments at and from Buffalo
to-day are reported A. follows:
ileCIpts. ShlumentA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-03

As repeatedly stated in the Reefew.
gold Is unquestionably q comparative
II modern deposition. 1t nearly al
ways appears at the crown. or out
crop of quartz lodes and gradually de-
creases at depths, and finally either
fades to a mere trace or totally disap-
pears. Rarely, gold combines as an
alloy with silver as at the Comstock
and also at the Tuscarora mines, but
as a rule, the royal metal does not ! n
any form exist at profound depths.
SO says Professor Stewart in the last
issue of the Tuscarora Mining ReUiew.
We are glad the Professor has ex-
planned this matter. We have been
thinking all along that there was some
thing wrong in the Comstock ores
gradually becoming richer in gold as
depth Is attained. Near the surface the
ratio averaged about one part gold TO
three OF silver. Now, on the eighteen
hundred foot level, the yield is a little
more than one.half gold. The Eu-
reka mines also grow richer in gold as
they go down. White Pine and Pr
oche possess the same distinguishing
feature. But perhaps the Professor
had in his mind's-eye other mineral
bearing countries than Nevada when
he penned the above. He should ex-
cept Nevada when giving to the world
his knowledge of mines.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-03

A Belgrade correspondent learns from
a Trustworthy source that the Servians
lost 200 killed at the taking of Fivot.
HALIFAX. Jan. 2.
The ship Nebro, from C%ornucopia
for Prince Edwards Island, has been
lost. Nine men on board. Three
bodies washed ashore at New Frage.
VIENNA, Jan. 2.
Instructions were telegraphed from
st. Petersburg Sunday to the Russian
commanders in Europe and Asia to
receive any overture for a truce the
Turks might make. 1t is announced
from Constantinople that the peace
party are making strong efforts. 1t is
reported that they have been Joined
liy Mahomed Damod Pasha, who has
hitherto been the mainstay of the war
party. The peace party have gained
ground both in the Palace and the
Senate, and it seems probable that
Turkey will consent TO make a direct
overture to Russia.
LONDON, Jan. 2.
The Pail Mall Gazette, in a leading
article commenting on the reported
Russian answer to England's note.
says: 1t is what people expected, and
it will be more profitable to consider
what is likely to follow than fling
angry words at what was foreseen.
We may now expect the strongest
pressure to be put on Turkey to make
peace outright with her foe. We sup
pose a resettlement of the Eastern
question by Russia and Turkey is rot
thought desirable by any English
man who understands the tenure on
which our Empire is held; nor is it
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-03
THE AGE OF ELECTRICITY.

This age is the age of steam; the next
age, and it may soon be here, will be
the & OF electricity. The telegraph
has been SO far the grandest invention
OF modern times. Then came the tele-
phone, which Is as yet exceedingly
crude in this country, but is making
excellent progress in England. where
the Government intends to s it in
their general telegraph system, and
English scientists hazard the opinion
that a revolution in telegraphy is at
hand. There, but a month ago, cleo
trio candles capped the climax. Their
illuminating cost is less than one-twen-
tieth Of what New York now pays for
gas, about ~ rs per thousand feet; they
will give a better aud healthier light
and not faint the atmosphere. They
have been tried in Paris, and in such
places where they have been substi-
tuted for gas, the rates Of insurance
have been diminished. In mines the
new methods of using electricity have
proved of incalculable value, and the
danger of fire.damp explosions may be
almost wholly avoided. Truly, it is a
mighty power; a power that will in
time revolutionize the world and sci
ence. Its works thus far have been
mighty. It's works to come will be
still more mighty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-03
THE ANNUAL AGITATION.

The annual agitation about the bed
of the Sacramento river filing up with
debris from hydraulic mining in the
mountains, has been commenced by
the California press. The Chronicle
heads off by giving the alarm that
everybody and thing along the banks
of the muddy stream is to be over
flowed and ruined in a few years.
The Record Union says this is a bias.
tsrd SANDER, and shows that the river
has filled but three and a half feet
since 40. 1t admits the filling Of
some of the tributaries above, but
maintains that the raising of the beds
OF these streams creates greater fall
and necessarily accelerates the current
of the main river, thus imparting a
tendency to sweep away all obstruc-
tons. After a careful reading of both
sides we reach the conclusion that the
people of the lowlands are measure
bly, safe for many years 10 come.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-03
EASTERN NEWS.
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY sEsrINEL.l
WASHINGTON INTEL
~
CAMERON CALLED ON FOR
MORE COIN.
The President Goes for a Dishonest
Contractor.
II Jan. 2.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.
The widow Oliver, upon reflection,
IL not satisfied with the mount paid
her by ex Senator Simon Cameron in
their settlement for a breach of PROM
Use, but has carried her ease mo Court
again and wants more She
has engaged several lawyers TO ron
duct her suit. 1t is the general belief
here that IL simply an attempt to levy
black mail.
The President gave peremptory or
ders yesterday for the suspension OF
Welsh, Superintendent of the st. Louis
Custom-house building. Numerous
accusations were made against him
during Grants administration, but
sufficient political influence was al
ways brought to bear to prevent hos
tile action on the part of the author
tiles here. When the present District
Attorney took hold of the matter and
prosecuted an Indictment against
| Welsh, the latter was defended by
nearly all the Government officials in
St. Louis, and a majority of the news
papers and his friends boldly asserted
he could not be convicted.
Tom Nixon. the Train Robber-A
Reduction of Wages on the I. p.
Railroad.
OMAHA, Jan. 2.
Henry Underwood, supposed to be
Tom Nixon, and alleged 10 be one of
the Union Pacific robbers who was
captured in Texas recently and brought
to Omaha, and taken west, has been
examined before a Justice of the Peace
at Lodge Pole in Cheyenne county, and
has been bound over for trial the next
term of the District Court at Sydney,
which will take place in February.
His bail was fixed at $l00, 600.
The Union Pacific has reduced the
wages of certain classes of its en-
ployes, the order having gone into
effect yesterday. All section men
along the line, as we'll as at Omaha,
and all warehouse men, are reduced
10 cents a day, while freight conduct
ors and brakemen are cut down 81 so
per month. There has been no re-
duction in the Union Pacific shops
where the employees work by the hour.
The Union Pacific employees are hold
ing a meeting to night to take some c-
ton regarding the matter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-03
. RICH GOLD MIME In NEW
T. ID.

The mail delivered during the week.
says the London Mining Journal,
brings intelligence Of one OF the great
est discoveries yet made in the prov
ince. The discovery is at the Moana-
tairi mine, in the Thames gold field,
not a great distance from the celebrated
Caledonia nine, which in two years
returned half a million sterling rom
a depth of 80 fathoms. The MoaDa-
tairi mine was productive to a depth of
about 200 feet. when the lode became
very poor. The company, neverthe.
less, decided to carry on operations. al
though at a great loss; and, after work
ing for over two years struck the lode
again nearly 100 feet deeper, when it
was found to be from 8 feet to 10 feet
wide, and almost solid gold. The re-
turns since have been enormous-for
the fortnight ending March 3, 100 ozs.;
ending March IL, 4,9l3; March 81, 49,
662 U.S.; Making a total of 22,2S4 oZs.,
of the value of $40. 900. The yield for
the last week of the above return was
0,29S ozs., and the profit for the fort
night reached the sum of 9i3 900. The
lucky shareholders have received in
little over IA fortnight yer $50 900, be
ing $40 los per share. The last re-
port says: The present aspect of the
mine warrants the prediction that the
returns from the present level will con-
tinue splendid, to say nothing OF the
block underfoot, which, according to
all precedent. should not equal but ac
coed the block now worked. The
height of the present block is so feet,
by n number of feet in a southwest
erly direction. This is another III
stance of the success attending perse
vering efforts in mining, and should
act as an encouragement 10 sharehold-
ers in other concerns, and warn them
against the folly of letting their prop
erty be sacrificed when a sustained and
united effort would, in the majority of
instances, effect a great success.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE I'M
Peace Proposals ALI Around.
ENGLAND'S OFFER OF ME-
DIATION.
THE TURKS BADLY DEMORAL..
lied.
MISCELLANEOUS EUROPEAN NEWS.

LONDON, Jan. 2.
There is great excitement here to day,
caused by news just received from
Crete that a number of christian fami-
lies yesterday attempted to enter Re
timo, a small town on the northern
coast. but we're prevented by the Turk
ish populace who assaulted them, men
women and children. After driving
the christians back, the Turks closed
the gates of the town and turned to the
British Vice Consul, threatening his
life and pursuing him with knives un-
til he found friendly shelter in the
house Of a brother Consul. Turkish
soldiers quietly stood by duringall the
outrages, not once attempting to stop
the riotous disturbances. The British
iron clad Rupert arrived at Athens
yesterday, and sailed last night for Re-
limo, and it is believed here that Eng
land will take temporary possession of
the Island, with the view of prevent.
ing a repetition of the outrages.
BoGoT, Jan. 2.
After an exceedingly difficult passage
over snow-coyered mountains and
frozen foot paths, the vanguard of a
Russian division has occupied the Bal
kan passes between Arabakonk and
Sophia, and cavalry is already station
ed on the Sophia roads. The Turks
were taken by surprise; consequently
the Russians only lost five wounded.
Along the eastern front-namely, the
river Lorn-the Turks have Withdrawn
from all positions, leaving only small
armed bodies composed OF troops and
inhabitants. The latter with their arms
retired TO the woods after burning their
own villages. Negotiations for the sur
render of Antivari have been broken
off because the commandant demand
ed that the garrison be allowed to leave
with all their arms, and even artillery,
and go to Scutari. The Montenegrins
have commenced bombarding. In
compliance with a summons by tele
graph, Midhat Pasha has started from
Rome for London. The journey is
said to be connected with England's
acceptance of the Porte's request for
mediation. A Bucharest correspond
ent telegraphs: 1t now appears that
the Czarowitz will remain in Bulgaria
with General Todleben as commander
Of the army. 1t is reported there are
$4,000 sick Ia Bulgaria, and supplies
are inadequate. The number proba
bly, includes the sick among the Turk
ish prisoners. A special from Sophia
reports a large force OF Russians al
ready deployed on the plains of Sophia.
A junction between Generals Melikotf
and Tergakossof1's corps, south OF Err.
zeronm, il believed imminent. The
Russians are advancing towards Bal
burt. where the Turks are concentrated
in force. A battle is ex pected shortly.
Russia has orderad OF an establish