davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-10
w WORLD
-FOR--
1880.

InEM0CRATS EVERYW HERE
~ should inform themselves care
fully alike of the action of their party
throughout the country and of the
movements Of their Republican oppo-
ne,its. A failure to do this in 1876 con.
uibated greatly to the loss by the De-
.mocracy of the fruits of the victory
fairly won at the polls.
THE YEAR 1880 promises to be one
of the most interesting aud important
years of this crowded and eventtu
century. 1t will witness Presiden-
tiai election which may result in re-es-
tablis|ling the Government of t;lis conn
try on the principles of its constitu-
tionai founders, or in permanently
changing the relations of The States to
tho Federal power. M intelligent
man can regard such an election with
indifference. THE WORLD, as the
only daily English newspaper publish
ed in the city of New York which up
holds the doctrines of constitutional
Democracy, will steadily represent the
Democratic party in this great can
vass. 1t will do this in no spirit OF
sel vile partisansl.lp, but temporarily
and firmly. AS newspaper THE
WORLD, being tho organ of no man.
no clique and no interest, viii present
the fullest and tho fairst picture it can
make of each days passing history in
the city. the State, the country ana
tho world. 1t will aim hereafter, Us
heretofore, at accuracy first of al
things in all that it publishes. No maa,
however humble, shall ever be permit
ted truly to complain that he has been
nninslly dealt with in the columns of
TIE WORLD. No interest, however
powerful, shall ever be permitted truly
to boast that it can silence the fair crit
icism of THE WORLD.
During the past year THE WORLD
has seen its daily circulation trebled
and its weekly circulation pushed far
beyond that of any other weekly news
paper in the C untry. This great in
crease has been won, as THE WORLD
believes, by truthfulness, enterprise,
ceaseless activity in collecting news
and unfaltering loyalty to itself and to
its readers in dealing with the ques
tons of the day. 1t is our hope aud it
will be our endeavor that THE
WORLDS record for 1880 may he
written in the appreciation and the
support of many thousands more of
new readers in all parts of this Indis-
soluble Union of Indestructible States.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-10

"BlacK- DRAUGHT" makes chills and
fever impossible
Fer sale by E. C. TAFT.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-10

For Clerk Of the District Court :.
G. 0. Watts, two thousand one hun
dred and seveuty-three votes, 2I73.
James II. Ransde|l. three hundred
and sixty-four votes, 364.
Charles Moore, Jr., two hundred and
eighty votes, $50.
For Sheriff
David c. Paul, two thousand seven
hundred aud eighty-one votes, 278l.
George Marshall, forty votes, 4O.
For Coroner
DR.. John Casson, two thousand eight
hundred and ten votes, 2ol0,
w. F. Biackman, two votes, 2.
For Ordinance Relative to the State
Debt, one Thousand one hundred and
nine votes, 100.
Against Ordinance Relative to the
State Debt, one thousaud three hun
dred and eighty-six votes, 1886.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-10

$$|'''l
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A Year. i
81 'O |
4 Year.
$50 \.
4 V...
sI.''l|. |.
4 Year. |:
80 ]
ST. |:
/ Year.
4 Year.
SuhSrrinH
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-10
Our rates of subscription remain I'M

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changed, and are as follows:
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-10
wA-RDOFEICERS
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
AND CONSTABLES.

FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
AND CONSTABLES.
ALEXANDRIA WARD-( ENTITLED TO 9
Jusr1cEs AND 9 CoNsTABLEs.
For Justice of the Peace;
w. w. Wilmington, Jr., two hun
dred and forty-nine votes, 249.
w. c. McGimsey, two hundred and
thirty-six votes, 236.
Moses Mayer, niuety-six votes, 96.
For Constable:
John B. Gibson, two hundred and
twenty-three votes, 223.
Thos Clements, tive votes, 2.
Moses Mayer, one vote, J..
PINEvILLE WARD-(BIG ISLAND AND
| HoLLoWAY's PRAIRIE PRECINCTs
ENTITLED TO l JUSTICE AND Con
STABLE.
For Justice of the Peace,
John T. Paul, sixty four votes, GA
For Constable:
G. w. Sullivan, sixty -four votes, Ga.
BoRELAND's AND P1NEvILLE. Pre-
cINcrs, PINEyILLE WARD-(E KTI
TIED TO ! JUSTICE AND l CoNsTA
BILE.
For Justice of the Peace:
James r. Waters, one hundred and
eight votes, l0S.
P. Paul, sixty-seven votes, 67.
For Constable:
Wash Lawrence, one hundred and
seventy two votes, l72.
RIGoLnT WARD - ENTITLED TO 2
JUSTICES AND 2 CoNsTABLEs.
For Justice of the Peace
G. Labat, fifty-one votes, ST..
VIM Lacroix, twenty-seven votes 81
NJ. L. Bryant, thirty two votes, ~.
j. Boyd, thirty votes, 30.
j. Morgan, five votes, 5.
John F. Morgan, two votes. 2.
For Constable:
Jos. Lawrence, forty-eight votes, 48.
John p. Head, twenty seven votes,
81.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-10

/ ru c-,,.oY-.,,, -.
nroschtne az 49, se AZ - nWs ~
ras, ~ Il. o o1,sta~ 49, " $3.50 .evsa0 1
ssfahifshsS n tha s.nt sss s ~
THr Irnarp vas at.-tsd Nv ~. LOU. 1osss
ent condnctors Nth Ii, 40 som ny -. rni p
i fnes a TO the snocsss of tha enfa,.
prise. Manv Hterary ventures ~ =
kindred ch.racAar h.d hen ~ AZ =,
the Weate-n n,sfroroits and ,ntss.'
abIy fsiied. ina ga of sonrr.its,r
Vac sfrasvn wfth ths ,raos. -
stranded ne,ranans- entarnri.se -
Others th.t uare Hrino h,,t .tr,ss
eltno for a nreesrio,ss eristencs
haye sinca Welded IN it,evitah,e fsts
And cone down leaving TIE Trnnrn
today the only weekly story.paneo
printed IA Chicsco.
TIM LRporn Ras rat attained -
plane Of snccese mon Witch a no%
solidly rests witbont earnest vsls.
directed effort III cnndnctnra hsve
lsbored earnestiy md nersistentiv
not only 10 MAKO Il an eycallent Nf.
crazy journal. but sIao Ia msks "a
reading world aoouainted WITH hi
Thousands upon 6oussnds al dois
! lars have been expended IN hrinoino
+ its inertia to the sttention Of TIA
reading public. In fact, TEE LepoEn
has been the most extensiyeiy.ad-
verused Newspaper In the West
The publishers have feeling al
pride At the succesz thaA IN a.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-10
STATE OF: LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF RAPTDEs.
Known THATI. THE IN

DETT KNOWN THAT, THE TN
ID dersigned, Sheriff Of the Parish
of Rapides, eS-officio Returning Officer
thereof, did this day, repair to the
Court House of said Parish, for the
purpose of compiling the returns sent
in by the Commissioners of Election at
the several polling places in this Par
ish, of an election held therein, on tho
I'd day of December, 1879, for the pur-
pose of electing a Governor and Lieu
tenant G oyernor, under the Constitu-
ton adopted by the late Constitutional
Convention to frame a Constitution
for this State, and by virtue of the
Proclamation of the Hon. Louis Alfred
Wilt, Lieutenant-Go Governor acting
Governor of the State of Louisiana,
issued on the 3lst day of July, 1879,
and then and there having arrived, /
proceeded in the presence of M. Paul,
Jr., Chas. Owen aud w. j. Neal, wit
nessea, known and qualified electors
of said Parish, and as many othees who
have chosen to attend, to compile said
returns, and have ascertained that the
votes cast in this Parish, at said cleo
ton for Governor and for Lieutenant.
Governor, are as follows, to-wit:-
For Governor
Louis A. Wilt, one thousand nine
hundred and forty one votes, l9ll.
Taylor Beattie, eight hundred and
ninety-nine, 500.
For Lieut.-Goyernor--
s. D. McEnery, one thousand nine
hundred and forty five, 1915.
James NJ. Gillespie, eight hundred
and ninety-four, 694.
Andshaving made public proclama-
ton of the above result, / have closed
this process verbal of compilation of
votes, which is made in triplicate as
required by law.
Parish of Rapides, December 8, 1879.
D. C. PAUL,
Sheriff of the Parish of Rapides.
M. PAUL, JR.,
CHAs. OWEN,
w. j. NEAL,
Witnesses.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
PARISH OF RAPfDEs.
certify that the process verbal and
compilation of votes on the reverse
hereof is true and correct as appears
from the returns and tally sheets on
file in my Office.
5WIN In testimony whereof
a hN@@ witness my official sigma
& EEsI tura and the seal of tho 9th
80 Judicial District Court in
and for Rapides Parish. on this the 9th
day of December, A. D. 1879.
JAMES III. RANSDELL.
Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-10
SPECIALLY OFFER.

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TCMARCE 3, 1851.
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-10
OFFICIAL.
PROCEEDINGS OF TOWN COUNCIL,

ALEXANDRIA, La, I
Dec. 8, 1879. :
Pursuant to adjournment the Town
Council of the Town of Alexandria,
La, met in the Mayors office, this day
at 4 o'clock, P. N. The following
members were present:
Sam Fellows, Mayor,
Louis Gossens,
E. X. Biossat,
jonas Rosen thai,
Dennis Kelly.
w. w. Wilmington, Jr.
The minutes of the regular meeting
of November 4tll, 1879, were read and
approved.
The report of the Treasurer, showing
u balance on hand of S207. 80, was also
read and approved;
B. c. DUKE,
TREASURER IN ACCT. WITH CORPORATION
OF ALEXANDRIA, LA.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-10
.m1rn0 TO $4,000 A YEAR OR SIS
VlkIIl to $50 day in your own 10.
.kIMi cality. Norisk. Women do
WlUUU as well as men. Many make

ted above. No one can fail to make mon
ey fast. ANY one can do the work. You
can make from 50 cents to e IN hour by
aevoting your evenings and spare time t.
the business. It costs nothing to try the
business. Nothing like it for money max
ing ever offered before. Business pleasant
and strictly honorable. Reader, If you
want to know all about the best paying
business before the public, send us yonl
address and we will send you full partition.
lars and private terms. FREQ; samples worth
$5 also free; You can then mako mp your
mind for yourself. Address GEO. STTN-
son &, CO.. Portland. Mama,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-10

Subscriptions to the THE CHICAGO
LEDGER will be received ct this Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-26

BARKER-PoPE on wedncs lay April %. At the
Broadway Tabernacle. by the R'v william NJ Taylor,
p stephen Barker g. NJ Lillian Pope, Of VIM.
r. Marlin. F~i all of this citv
BROWN-HRiGGS ON Wednesday. April %, by the
Rev. John " Chadwick, VIM NJ. Brown TO Mary l..
Briggs all ut BruuklVu
CARtER-M NrHEWS-N the residence OF the BRIDES
parents. on "Wednesday April ~. by the Rev J. n.
LOOMS. Thomas oliver Carter ut New York to Jennie,
eldest daulhter ot tirorg, ". Mathews Mount ksco
DOWNS-BltApY ON "Wednesday. 23d inst, bv tho
Rev. John ". Kramer. Charles n. Downs IT New York
citv to Kate g. Brnd,. late OF quebec CITY, Canada.
UNNELt--CRUMP An saints Church. New
York on the 1ith inst by the rector the Rev William
Dunnc Mark Dunncl toJo.c phine daughter OF Josiah
II. truuu. Hll uf Brnokl IA. l. l.
HEkluCk WlLSON-on Wednesday. 23d inst at the
Collegiate Church 18th and 2uth It. bv the Rev. VIM.
ormlstou D. D. Baumam l. llcrrick to Minnie L.. daugh-
of John u Wilson. an ~ this city.
HIBBARp-iENpRlckSoN- At the residence Of the
bride. parents. at the Globe Hotel Rcd Bank v J. by
the Rev Il larbaugh Miss Emma T. Hendrickson TO
Thomas j. Hubbard
JACkSoN-GoRDoN In Cincinnati Ohio. April %.
George jackson culocd school teacher. to Miss Nir
unia Gorlon. dausht.r Of Robert Gordon. wealthy
colnrcd coal dealer Mr. Gordou Is worth several hun
drrd thousand dollars The brides presents from her
father consisted OF $1,000 IN bonds and handsome resi-
deurc
sPARKS-HOGG On Tuesday. the 22d inst at tho
Church of the Anncmcut. Madison ana 2Sth st. nv
the ReV j. W. sparks. assisted by the Rev g. 7 Wood
run, the kev g. French and ne Rcy Edward Cow
lev. Prof charles " sparks To Miss Mary 4. Hogg.
daughter Of MI James llogg, all Of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-26
WIFE MURDERER HANGED.
The First Private Hanging In North Alabama
under the New Law.

TUscrNIBrA. Ala April 25-C Charles Rosh,
colored. was hanged here to-day for the murder
of his wife in April. 1871. Ro-h WAS convicted
On May -. ISIS hu' his hanging was suspended
until to-day by the supreme Court. Being con-
ycted on circumstantial evidence efforts were
made 10 have his sentence committed. but GOV.
Cobb refused to interfere. Rosh shot his wife
through the head with a musket. as sne sat
nursing her babe. The neishbors. hearing the
report Of the gun. ran in and found him hold
ing her heal AMI lamenting the accident. He
claimi-i that the gun WAS accidentally dis
charged H. he was taking u from ~ resting
place. The course Of the wound disproved the
statement and he was convicted. The colorrd
population considered him guilty Rosh pro-
tested his innocence To the last making no
remarks On the scafrold. % which b" assembled
una.dcd. save TO that cff 'et. The drop fell M q
minutes to o'clock. Rlsh was attended by
Father Joseph ~ the Catholic church. hy whom
he was baptized. His neck was broken 10y tho
fal ~ three feet. His pulse. after six minutes
boat 1872 90 the minute for several minutes. The
hcnrt boat for seventeen minutes.
This was the fret hanging IN north Alabama
under the recent law requiring executions to Doe
private. lh" EAluw- was erected 100 t"mpN-
r1ry enclosure IN Tho Jail yard and tho only
spectators were lirs. Rand and Cooper and few
other persons invited hy ~I"r T. luIaus There
was large and disorderly crowd outside tho
rail yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-26
EMPLOYEES IN ALARM
Rush TO the Mayors once to hnve supt.
nndIeN's NertInentes A pproved.

The reserved questions in the examination
Of Superintendent Dudley Of the Building De-
parimcnt were argued yesterday, before Judge
Barrett, in the supreme Court. and such as
were allowed by the Court were made the basis
OF u supplementary examination Of this wit
ness. In this he testified that the bill sent by
him to the Legislature was drawn by architects
and builders that he could not recall its con-
tents; that it did not cNcnd his term OF Office ;
and that he had given it to tho Hon. H. II. Stra-
han to Introduce. He denied having given any
check To 5. Lowlcn since December. 1873 and
admitted his employment of Mr. Smaw search
clerk. ms ia attorney In personal suit OF his
own since Mr.. Smaw's appointment in the de-
Iarimrnt. BY the ruling of the Court all qngs-
tons concerning his official conduct while he
WIS Drputy superintendent were tu'd out
ana only such admitted rs applied to his career
Dudl'y produced his private memorandum
book containing his lists of rrtcntious. appoint-
menis. suspensions. diSmissas. Nr.. which
was refused when first called for 10y the ailiant 5
counsel
Tho questions raised in the examination con-
cernng the giving of certificates II appoint
mcnt to employees of the Building Department.
and their taking ~ the oath OF office. have eX-
citod no little alarm among tho employees. Su-
prrintendeut Dudley has been. M tar as possible,
IN the past few days, rc'tifvng his error of
omission by making out certificates of appoint
mn ht anu there has been a. steady stream 81
ANXIOUS inspectors gud clerks To the Mayor
Office. seeking the Mayors approval of their
ccriiil 'at's and registration Of their oaths OF
oill'c. score vt them were registered, ami
several were REJECTED for informally VI their
certificates. either In Indebtedness Of position
specified or ia the specification Of thcir term Of
ono" 10y The Superintendent rs during my
After tine conclusion " the court proceedings
SUPERINTENDENT Dudley and Mr. Hatch. on" "
BITS counsel. had long consultation with the
Mayor. which WIS followed by ono between tho
Mayor aud Corporation Counsel Whitney. and
"a satisfactory form OF rerti ate was agreed
upun. ono certificate OF appointment that Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-26
GEN. H.fzEN IN MAINE.


Among the spectators at the Stanley
Hnzen court martial yesterday wore Cows
Palmer Of Illinois cX-Scrretary Hciknap. Gen
Don Carlos Buell. ~ kentucky. and ox-L.cut.-
Gov. John G. Robinson. EN-Gov. Moses Of
South Carolina was also in the room. The
defence closed th,lr cusc boy Offering in evil
drnco a irtter between Col. Haz'u and the War
Department relative 90 the law oi 1860 concern
ing the furnishing ~ supplies 90 the army.
Col. Hu7 recommended thc strict CARRYING
our ni tur luW u- lu"-tlN u of OBJ. tNuy, adding
supplies according tu the writer. were not 90 Doe
r'Iod upnu. IT, this better Gen sherman rr-
turned an answer rharut.r1iuE Col. Hdzcn'.
cu'lmun ration 49, iuprun"u'
Cpl. Iucr-H Ori> kr Wis called ly the
judge Advocate u.s. tho first witness In re-
huftuL IT, testified that Do, was with Gen.
Cen lilzrn's brigade was the niuetrenta; ID
WIS formed hrior" daylight under Con. Hn2"n's
express orders aui supervision. Gen. Hn1en
WIS between the two lines ot the brigade hearty
800 the morning. riding huck and forth. lie WIS
wu,h u"Hror tn" 'front.' 20" thnu the rom. In
ih" loren DON iho lrlgll" wa~ severely engaged.
Tho front ul the line was engaged from one To
two hours fDr. the reserve cuUn under fire.
Tho Forty-nrst Ohio under the witnesses COM
mund. WIS actively engaged at about 10 % clock
The witness added that G"n. lazen WAS in
one charge 20 II o'clock. He WIS % little 10 the
half "a dozen yards .rnm the line of fire.. Wien
thr F0ry-hr-t ou.n lrk". ni'"r losing one
ihiri 'f IFS rumO"gI u hiiod aua wounded tho
witness and O"u. IiHrau refreatcd. GA their
why they ttiel 'N r1ly Oh" w"n. iui without
su r--. ON ru.liu. tn" NluN ot uuotNcr
II f-u rrlu.-t. t.r I'r-t mi .ar Dice saw to- put
tu"u. in tli'ng.t' luttAo .li '.rr''u-.d.
several nf bis atrrn ruf- BE- could not ra-
member the nome oi tIo officer or regiment 90
Geqt" lie r1rioi w.t' Ham aboati o''clo:,ks.
anu dli not S'c hliu again That iuy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-26

FRInAT; April 25;-FLouE Axp MFAL-wcre
SC saG1sst -. western spring Xxx ant XXX. ga
amt NNN - 21sl ~ Minnesota patont, - 5otsS. city
sMIpius .tNirss - ,1s;' southern bakers ami amy
Rive -four suncrnnc &. "taSa 2u Corn meal-Wcstcrn.
ton, si4atia. r,r iced 81, "''' '''
orIoY -SpGt, .iead,. WIN hri'k CIRCULATION sale,
i9i1 pinis closns AZ ~ &c for MAY ~ oic forJunc
and II 3c for t.lgr; sales iootln bales Receipt,
PFoyiso>,G forl frm al an advance an ,, .r,, .oi.
- nb' oll me.s,. 1se :, new quoted sl625 21lt,
n,Siy ,S, 1o5Gbs May, sidio bacon h.h''lr' and '"
nrF sllg, ln hoN,; ane clcnr o5c - boxes long
s''sr ,ootc. Western picked hams 7.,sc L,rl w,,
m r. @c,'G a, an ai,ancc Oh the spot ;aos 9oom,
622's' June, q 22i, rt12',t Ju'V 6;nat ~ r c.,
d5c. NOW hc'd an 6d7',c Dressed ho.,. A., avis
W-' 'a$,'sC h9lnr Me1k' new S'slr. ri., lla
some dcmlni state factory. Bose Frr,l egg. iIsi:r
Nv Sc s na iS ii Pfo, IT, %N st. M is
K "i@r so 90 y ,9r uHsradcd whit 81 10 r
20. g loaP rNo 2smncr 'erjunc si'iiiorNto iv1ug
a." 4 Xxx" f MT! Raly i1r Ana ,c1 ,"r Ny
qH,ci a, and unchanged OF, were irrriunrau1 q..i.
for white. No 2mNrt ut 80 ',sil7t, 80 wIii. 3il,t
49, 3 tnr totc 4a'.aia'sc Tor no > Tor JUNE, i-..c
fsoc 81. AZ. Of f2;: aa ana gnsG'1ssa
ma Grade, fairly acu,c sni arm .oGi nnvS ",,n R.,
S,G9lH wynn TIE ranss Of lt@ldsc Mancaho. ~
Scw Orleans ss@40r'' 'c6Ea' ~ t.t XIV
su.ar WI, auict aud unclaimed AT 6l i,'. ~ 10 "A in
eood romn with salosot lion hld>. iuruulnl rDn.
dnnsNN ~ 20, EnW' active at7's' ior standard A"
pd SHi"s ,s st ,gi q"ct 99i ,'Cad % ar
a aSi, 4 gGDa Il, " a'sf ,rg 'y a
hs prime sold Al Gis p6l,c Whskcv hciI at ~ 49,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-26
DIED.


CRAwFoRD.-on Friday. April 25 Jane Crawford.
aged 20 years wife ut William Crawford.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend
the funeral her late residence - Horatio st.,
sunday 18th inst att T. " Remains to be inferred in
cypress Hills Cemetery
DANIELS At GHurlCt town. Essex County. Mass, April
To- Mr. Judith Peabody Daniels sister OF the late George
Peabody
DrER-In Philadelphia. Pa. April % Esther Duer, in
the WNh wear of her age.
FENDER In Jersey civ. April p. Chrisuana.
rchct OF the late George ". Fender. aged 81 years
Relatives aui friends of the family invited 10 ate nd
her funeral sunday afternoon April -. az o'clock,
nom her ate residence. lt2 Railroad uN., Jersey city.
tNEtNt At Etst Greenwich. Il !. on the morning
oi Easter Day. Mrs. Frances Greene. AGED 81 years
widow Of charles Greene and daughter OF Dr. Pardou
Bowen ui Providence. u ].
HEATH Near Blank Ankle. Nuts County, Ca, April
4, Amy Heath culorci, ~aii 90 be III years OF
HlLluN-un April % 40 49, West 32d st. Bessie ven-
nchy Hilton. vile 81 Henry Hilton. Funeral on sunday.
SIDNEY In Buffalo. y April - Mrs. Parncl sid
neg, aged = years, Hui worth sltooDn She wAsa
resident of Buffalo during the burning OF what thea
tie VILLAGE VI New Amsterdam by the Indians and Brit
sh IN 1913 her parents house being the only saved
from de struCton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-26
FINANCIAL avn COMMERCIAL

FRIDAY, April 25.-The stock market was
excited and huoyant for few spccialtcs. Of
which Wabash took the lead. opening at 81 ..
advancing to "a 8. and receding to 32t Han
nihal and st. Joseph came next, with Ohio and
Mississippi close at its heels. but values not
nuciuating so widely. The coal shares were
very active and all made an important advance.
Northwestern and Eric were moved pretty
nTi7NlE, hut values were barely maintained,
and ilrmcr. X. G. and Northern became more
active lu the Inter dealings. Mt some advance.
most active wore: Wabash. 30 1855 Ohio and
M,i,,.s-lppi common. ,ti2.3lo: H. and s.. jo.
N1rthwrstern, / T. 500; y. j. Central. Ia. ESQ and
n. c, and y" 1910 The most consp'cn-
Gus changes We're: Advanced-C.. c.. G. and L.
81; Del, J. and W. p; Del. and Hudson. r.:
H. and 81. DO. common IA; Morris and Essex
M. Cnntral; q; OHIO and Miss. common,
o.; Pittsburgh, l. Wabash, To-
IMn lnLLmMlME win chow Lnn rnnrn IN 1.rlnna