davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-19
Tho Black Codo,

On Sunday last Al. j. Clinton, colored,
of Liberty Hill, sent a letter to Horace
White lalso coloFed1 by mis- (Horaceis)
con. The letter was of an offensive ma
tlre, and ended by challenging him to a
duel with pistols, at ten PAGES; and said
he only wanted o chance to put two bnI-
lets through his iarned heast. Now,
Horace did not want she bullets put
through his heartin that manner, SO to
prevent it he came to Camden on Mon-
day and had n warrant Issued for Gin.
tons arrest for sending challenge. he
asserted his Intention ofseeing the affair
through 70 the end ..-- CIal9en Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-19
GaRFIRLD,s GUsH.
Il Vigorous Waye OF the BLOODY Shirt
Tho New York Demonstration o Failure.
NpW Vopr Auo,,.f =

NEW YoRK, August z.
The welcome Garfield Mt the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, last night was dismal
failure AZ political demonstration
There was something Of crowd but
very little enthusiasm. Garfield alludiug
to the recent war said:
"Soon after the great struggle began
We looked behind the army of white
Rebels and saw 100000 of black people
condemned TO toll as slaves for our enc
mics, and we found that the hearts of
these 100000 were God-inspired with
the spirit of liberty and that they were
our friends. We have seen white men
betray the flag and fight 10 kill the Un.
ion, but in all that long dreary war we
never saw traitor in q black skin. Our
prisoners escaping from the starvation of
prison, flying TO our lines by tho light of
the north star never feared TO enter O
black mans cabin and ask for bread. In
all that period Of suffering and danger no
Union soldier was ever betrayed by a
black man or woman, and now that we
have made them free, so long 90 we live
we will stand by these black citizens
We will stand by them until tho sun of
Liberty fixed ia the armament of the
Constitution shall shine with equal rayL
upon every man, black or white through
out the Union, for fellow citizens, SOL
diers, in this there is oil the benefcence
OF eternal justice, and by this we will
stand forever. The great poet has said
that in individual life we rise on the
stepping-stones of our dead selves to
higher things, and the Republic rises on
the glorious achievements of its dead and
living heroes to higher and nobler ma
tional life. We must stand guard over
our past as soldiers. patriots, and over
our country as the common heritage of
us all.
Bets are freely offering here of Eve to
three against Garfield. with no takers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-19

Some Of our exchanges, among whom
10 the Columbia Register, do not seem to
realize the anomaly In which the su-
prerle Court is placed by the contest be.
tween Judge Willard and Gov. Simpson
for the Chief Jressceship. There is no
Judge on the Court who can sit upon the
trial of tho cause except Mr.. Associate
Justice McIver. Judge Willard of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-19

The Georgia Democrats are too strong
to appreciate the value OF harmony and
unity. AT their State Convention last
week they failed to make any nomination
for Governor by reason of fierce and
uncompromising fight for and against
Gov. Colquitt. The Convention very
unfortunately adopted the two.thirds
rule, and found itself in the situation of
having, after thirty-eiglt ballots, two
hundred and fifteen votes for Colquitt,
with one hundred and thirty five against
him and distributed between Lester,
Hardeman and Gartrell. This left Col
quit about twenty votes short of the
necessary two.thirds, and tho feeling had
become SO intense that the minority
would not come to the majority and the
majority would not yield to the minority.
AS consequence the Convention could
not agree upon candidate for Governor,
and proceeded to nominate the balance
of the Slate ticket without much diff
Guilty. The majority then presented the
name Of Gov. colquitt. and the minority
that of Hon. Thos.. N. Norwood. There
are, therefore, two Democratic candidates
for Governor in that State. It Is, how
ever, not difficult to forecast the result,
as Gov. Colquiit will undoubtedly be re-.
elected by au overwhelming majority.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-19
Tho RlrsL BaIe d. Now Cottan.

The first bale ofthe new crop of South
Caroliua cotton was received here yester-
day by aha Sonth Carolina Railroad. &c
vas from Afr.l Z. ID. @, Adams, of Ban-
berg, BesnBelli County, and waa con-
signed 70 ASessrs. Poker, sIssodgers & CO.,
OF our city. On sampling the bale ii
igas fouad 20 have been prematugely
giEned and pack ed and its mercantile
value was much deprecated In conee.
quence. ~ [lhor lesio.1 Nam. Z 8 "a iast s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-19
I5ussvILEli: e

telegram FROM ShepI is asiys
that the Hon. Proctor is5 Il ssas shot
Apd ganytally wound ca ia slioynfaa at
az - 50 siIi to n, fsi3 si rs t5nl ssre.
bysss. u res 6els csh & . lssi.
4 o FSt tielil al Is Il "a & "a.
we'd sess eSct Dis vhsls sse
slosisgtak sloea nut d "a !,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-19

The Republicans speak of sending
Gen. Grant down South to canvass for
Garfield. It Is q good idea. The Gene
ral hasnever been voted as good speaker.
Heis about old enough to begin learning,
If he eyer expects TO become an orator.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-19

Geaeral Grant ought to besent South
to canvass for arield. He did not
make q success canvassing for himself.
Perhaps he can can do better for some
body else.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-19

Con, p. r. 81 phil, in declining to
become q candidate for the House of
Repre- tssntatives from Abbeville, mas not
ceased 70 take an active part in the cam
paign, md bisiualeuce and zeal will bo
fully ezertel 10 setain the unity aud
siiecsas Of the Democratic party in the
County fSsbbegille and Of the entire
State The General lesyea politics after
four yeasa OF able and efficient service
during an eventiul period Of our States
history FIeearries with him the we'll.
Wishes 81 his many friends, aud the
Gratitude Of an appreciatiye constituency.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-19

The meeting at ~ illiamaton To-day is
really tho, opening Of the campaign IN,
Anderson County, and IL will :be q grand,
success. Our people begin to realize
that VIC VIII have a3 contsAt thia fall antii,
from this time on the campaign viii bs
keptred bot. Every peraon wlic Gun go
to Williamson to-day should dc. 60 to
increase the Attendance and enthus;asm
ofthe meeting.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-19

Some Northern Republicans desire to
have Gen. Garfield canvass the South in
person We hope tfr,ir counaels will
prevail, for while he would certainly be
treated personally with every conaidera-
tion he would find It necessary to take
mp most Of his timo in defending his own
corrupt record.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-19

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. q
IN The undersigned, Administrator Of
tue Estate Of Elijah Alexander, decd, here
Judge of Probate for Andeny3n County, ON
the 2Ist day OF September, 1880, for Final
settlement Of said Estate aud discharge from
his Office as administrator,
JOHN III. MAXWELL, Admir-.
Aug 10. 1850 @ 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-19

-
saslisld hos esisa th6 pfeceslei,iss
set hin ~ esesy proceeding candidate
fer siie gsss Idency Of the lIaited s.
by sliniseIg making piabilc speaeiiSs s,l..s5 s
vocasips tho aims Of tho Reptsb,iass
EsaIsy to peptlas ttynf, sisct Is Of, ~ an
eslleg soFHl of boz nE tho psople ii elssk
Islfs cgctofos6 candidatss
I zilf this alsed 0ifica d III leas i q ileet.
ed n ssEd Il ~ 0o llij,sls sfi hoiior--t,,r,
sasretE 4 tgnst e be tiie aslhieEt 81, perz
senal ssul icifasier lie great fst 4 afs 81
Tho Rs2ulslc inslIlcated tsia itIea I,5s
sE,ls psIise ga pge ealinsntIy oas g!,Icl
slseald neisslsr + 8 a. dee, ina !
sad alses fpad Via souid svs
s,gajs ovss tie 66lnt 10 sse lid so
sIsl sgtes aipj 5gsiali saya iisen
sslefeilsssl isEi Il 1st woils
sseyFe shat tbs "a d
res ths al 6cas log isS; se
elgss on hd tIse ssnpioiI 81 slis
~ g,,Ifd sy ihs
Y " the Sic, hc lsagsti 8
scss lis 8aofa s.
s.s spees iica sa6 c6erdp
s pSa6e bly s IS;
slIl sle Aavo heE S s'
tls gloslg'ls ef lse ::giIs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-19

The State meeting at Anderson ON the
9th of September Will be addressed by
Senators Hampton and Bnties and tie
statess aol:iiress, tpgether with General
Ccener and Captain II. IN. Dawson, Ii
they can attend. The Democracy Of the
State expect Anderson to be up 10 her
past record aud they fauss not DC disap9
ppinted. We ought 10 have fully Ten,
h hthOnsapa persons here on TINT day
Every nian, woman and child lin the
e'ehnty shonld Be present to aear the
tiistinguishsd speakers and start the
Scampaign With Hnpreeeieplsa snthdai.
aapl.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-19

and that they viii show that reverence
by overwhelmingly defeating tho nom
inee oSsfipssss aggression and centraliza-
don.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-19

Eparta aburg u tsa naeesiug bsi6 iia
"a tsaEage Il comiaitfee
OF tlifeS fraln each t6w1ship in the
connty sfas ap tointed "a shbniit plan
Tor the on niGation OF ail agricultural.
tioif for The connkv
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-19
AsSrGNEE's SALE.
TEEE
NEW YORK SUN
For the Campaign.

THE WEEKLY SUN Will be found useful aux
form Of the National Government. BeiieyIng that
she evils which have 60 long besct tho country can
De cured only by o change Of tbs party in power.
LIE SUN earnestly supports for President and
Vice President, HANCOCK and EHoLIsn.
In order that all those who sympathize with our
purpose may most efficiently cooperate with us,
We VIII send The " WEEKLf SUE to clubs or single
subscribers, post paid. for twenty-five cents for
tho next three months. Address
Aug 10. 1880
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-19

!
kbbcsille Copnt II il nblaze with rail-,
road agciteineIlt apoa Tho pf0poaiiicn Ia
extaud Tie Atlantic & French Broa9i
VALLEY Railrosl from Belscute tie Green.
wood and sAllgllAta RAILROAD by way Of
Y-A1bbesilie Court House 1t Is proposed
to do thissl,y q atiof They have held
2 series of iiieetiuga along She rroposed
line NJ which i aeiiaa r:ar., ;,,,..i 4 ~,
CO.. ~ e: gesens of rlciysas, Or. w. d.
lsESllsn .af ls4l..;sgi ailds ~ II
kIenphillS Bradley, Il. ID. Carr.
!! s.AyIAls oo!l !. lI.atxNell, M: II lsobs
sIllsssIEsy aud Judges AEc.
tscssal md Thompson, an in favor 81.
She eptespsise. llle vote "a To be taken.
aclae tlsae sppn. and The friends 81 lie
sineass'Ee ase; san srlne 6f auccess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
The following a comparative statement of the
exports of specie from the port of New-YOrk to
foreign ports for o period Of twenty.eIght yoars:
EUROPEAN P1RANcIAL MARKETS.

LONDON May 29-I23O p1.cOnsos 99T1e for both money
and the u ~ bonds four hall cents
Eric Railway shares "a
soils Atlantic aud Great Western second mortgage
tees certificates. 80; Illinois Central lO5 Reading IL
LONDON May 29-2 y. m.-AbantIc and Great Western
first mortgage trustees cert hcacs 60 H. Erie Railway shares
second cousols. 81 Pennsylvania Central 81 q
Reading Railroad Ia. Paris adyices three per
rcpIes AZ SO francs 81 = confines for the account
LONDON ARY 2B4 y. m.-P3rls adyces quote three pei
reDtes ~ 35 confines for the account
PARIS 20-Exchange on London, p francs 81 cen.
cheeks
IOSDoN MAY 20-TI7s weeks Economist says: "The rate
bank bills 90 days TO months Is 27s cent
biIs 60 days to months, 30 cent The
stock ar cts Saturday and Monday Influenced by
the Philadelphia Reading Hallway ana Mincing Lane
failures tuesday most departments except American
were steadier United States bonds higher Home raft
ways though not closing 1T the WORST are lower on the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30

terday. Eew-Jexsey Central FIRST console Ieh :
per cent to 100, and Lebieh and Wilkesoarre conSo
fell per cent to %. Canada Southern hrse "a
clined from e9aa to S90S914. ana D: Nou'' eeSs
Iron Mountain second incomes 1ro.n oog ~ oo
Toledo and Wabash seconds were = n'E ne O.Sor
Int the convertibles were Il lower at 80. other
issuse were ouies and steady as to prices.
The hank statement to-day again made q 1avor-
able exhibit of the banks condition. SHOWING
A gain of $s.s17,7O0- in the total reserves ahd
gain of 80, AIS in the amount OF the surplus
reserve The following are the totals oil the sVa'e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
gig O'CLOCK TO 3 O'CLOCK.
SATURDAY, May 29-P. N.

bATURDATb may Z0-f' NJ
The stock market to-day was what yesterdays
opsrations clearly indicated It would be weak and
unsettled. Tbes forced but rapid advances which
YESTERDAY were made In the coal stocks had the
effect of closing out the short interest, not only
In them but all over the market aud thus destroyed
the main support OF prices that at present can be
expected TO exist. The business OF the day
asnouuted only TO 277.250 shares, against 33O.1OO
shares Yesterday The coal stocks in the early deal
ings were as heavy as any on the list, and although
making better reactions in the final business than
the average of stocks close not only lower than yes
tertay but also lower than Thursday night, before
the brilliant movements Of yesterday generally were
anticipated. The dealings In Lake Shore to-day
were special feature over one-fourth OF the days
total transactions were in that stock, mt prices
ranging from e9st down to OF. After sales at the
lowest price, there was rally to 9sl4, and later,
sales at 97ie997a4. Erie was another weak spot :
the stock sold from 1898 down to 32l4, with late
rally to S2a. The Rrangers were all heavy, and
show fnal declines of about per cent. Nashville
Chattanooga aud ST. Louis per cent to 81. but
afterwaFd declined to 90. The Northern Paeifcs
were not exceptions to the general rule. their
prices declining 1es and per cent, fol-
lowed 10y rallies of So and g per cent OF the
Southwestern list, Iron Mountain and Missouri.
Kansas and Texas stocks were the weakest, but all
OF them declined moro less with the general mar
ket Western UuIn was traded In to the extent Of
SI400 shares with resulting fall Of gig per cent
aud recovery Of ouly Il per cent Pacific Mail fell
from 327s to S0s4. recovering to 31l903ih. The
market closed weak at the rally.
Government bonds were firm without auy par
tisaiar change In the prices. The transactions at
the DO ards amounted to $206, 200, principally of
As at 10s7sal00. Tie following are the closing
quotations;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30

The business in State bonds inc!uded Louisiana
ros.soIs at ALL South Carolina o., non-fnndable,
a. AZ. and Alsbamas, class A, ct 6Si9059.
The only transaction 10 city bank Stoke was
ssls OF sixteen shares of America a. 14b.
Railroad bonds Of the speculative class goReraily
were low. but the business, except In Erie, was
Iinsted 60 small amounts Erie second co0sols de-
cli,ss 10 s3ss but recovered 10 64s in final sales
and tie fauded Dc, after selling at 77lg79 closed
&c ~ Missouri. Kansas sad Texas frat cOpsOls de-
csiscd a to Iotia and tie seconds Ia 10 14a05b.
Roms. Wstrrsewn and OgslensbgEg 6Fsts were y
lower at ~. and Beston. Hartford and Erie Grsts,
asisr sssiins 81 81 closed ut S0s against 2e% yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
On and after MAY ~. Ia

On and after MAY u. 1880.
Ixpress Trains Newyork via Dsso"ssss and Core
Iandt Streets Ferries. az followsI go. an n
SSO 1880 800 no Lam tcd IL .. NJ 800 T. H<I a.
9, 1880. $50, and 10 m, and ~ night S1noays' Sso
Expess Trains NewYork daily except sunday ssSo
a. and D. m. running through VIA trenton ana Jaw
den. ...,n.
AZ Jersey CITY, adordug speedy and direct transfer ZOE
brooHWn, wes, philadelphia 1901 si2o sis
T,Sb 8 s3O and II ~ LIMITED Express 1850 M y
NO and 1850 D. m. Daily EXCEPT Monday 40 ~.
On sunday i2oi $40 $40 $40, :, $50 am aud p N.
Leave Phadeph VIA Camden, IN and 500 p NJ ex'
sp pset oees s2s ana e4S Broadway No Astor House
ana loot OF Des6rosses aud Cortlandss No. sne
SrooSiyn Annex Depot foot Of Fultonst srockyni NOS
ia ll1 aud ll9 Hndsonst Hoooken Dspos Jersey e"'
EN-" aanera Manager. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
nvioeuO MOttcss.

MOBILE AND OHIO r. r.. First MoFtsns :r
WI sne Of 1879 30 ntsf Is snS st t date
on presentation the FarhgFS Loan ana
az In the CITY oL
AO4N' Vi ~ INV n L. WlLLOU0HBY, Treasurer
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CokPAnfs,
FRpAsyRRa's DEPARTMENT PHILADELRhLA, MAY ~ 1857
FTIHE BOARD Of DiRECTOkS has tnIs s,e 9a%
Il declared sEMLANNUAL DLELD1EsnD $500. ~ ri cIear of
PTR CJsNT on the Capital stock OF the company
All taTea payable aud after May 3 % -
registered on the BOOKS Oh inc Ooub3Ays ." . N~-
April 30. $780, .,s. a.. h..aak "a ha deriysd
from distribution the shares Of the Capital ssOsn ~
from the City OF Philadelphla the cP9on
a " e hSTehodcrs 10 receive the dividend thereby ae
care eitherin cash or scrip convertible ns3 ING anna
Stock az the Company at when presenter u sums
Fiffy Dollars provided the SAID option snail De III
iore The hrst day Of October next otherwse INC oasf
oa e,v1 I Se naid In essh JOHN D. TAYLoR rreasuTer
oenu VIII W pau " ~ NEW.YoRK May !. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
Alinlmo.
pOBERTSON ELECTRIC
Ia. annR - XnTff ~rYffN ~

DOBERTSON ELECTRIC
~ ORE REDUCTION COMPANY.
Organized under the
Capital stock. SjODO0O 290OO0 shHres value. SIS
FIN paid and uuassessable.
LINDBET y. SEAMAN, aud Treasurer,
Thia IL 10 sell ncenses
their which
Iaetor except containing lead at cost of So per
All niTiBgenenIs upon tho pateAts by tho
pany Will be promptly prosecuted.
Principal Ohice. Rooms - -, 50 Broadway
YORK. 49,
ROBINSON CONSOLIDATED MINING co.
~ Organized unaer tie laws OF New. YOr<
A0cafions OF mihes. SUMMIT COUNTY. OOLDRADO
C8pttal Stock 2OO0iH ralu.
STOCK CNASS ESSABL
LreaieenA GEORGE u. ROBERTA
Aaeo PTeGdeni, 0EURGE B. ROBINaON
Secretary, u. y. vERDENAL.
General AaBaerf, dAMRs 4. BROWN
tenynItinE kagtnref W. 3.
Ba0ketf, AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL HANK.
bIstscx eorEp u. 1oJsFta tkeOree u Iobins5a A9,e
Prince, Hafag Haleh = 80 =
Prfncspai offices 90 snd % BoREEL BUILDING
~, l1b BroadSey, keW.fark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30

In Iondon. British cousos advanced ls TO 1910
for money remaining unchanged at 00lO i0r
the account United States per cents were ls
Tia. and the Der cents steady at 110l2. Amer-
can railways generally show more or less declines.
Erie fell from 80 to 34934ls, and second cOnsOls
from SS1o tO97. Atlantic and Great Western frsts
were Ii lower at G5la but the seconds were Il
higher at 80. Illinois Central was steady at 1882
O1O53a Reading 81 lower at 11A. and Central and
Hudson Il lower at 1884. In Paris French 3 per
cents rose from 81. 27l2 to S5.32l2.
The gross earnings OF the following railroads are
reported:
ST. LoUIs IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN
1879. 1880
7,hrA week I'm May..... GSO,S28 $1,000 Inc Sl4202
January TO Ma 157G,s9s 209li58 Inc GO9,27O
FLINT AND PERE MARQUETTE.
1879. 1890.
Third week in May........sl937t s25Sl7 Inc. sG,i45
January 81 to May 2l.....4l7OI6 6s63o9 Inc 1884
The Erainteg1nq and Mining journal reports the
productlon of anthracite coal for the week ended
May % aud year from January l as follows:
Week Year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30

The Sub Treasury to-day gained $177.59l on par
ance. made up bv currency gain of S21O'7oo' less
q coin loss of $33, 164. There is no change III tue
monetary situation except an increased aoundanceol
loanable funds To-day the rate was more commonly
per cent than it has been on previous days. ine
domestic exchanges so far as reported are as Iase
onoted Chicago and Boston not reporting to-day,
n being holiday az both places. The receipts OF
National bank notes for redemption for the wees
compared with those of the same week last Ne''i'
Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
Dipiosno Nol.res
TER STATE or IOWA,
EXECUTIVE DEPABTNENE

TER STATE IOWA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT..
DKs MoNss May T. 1890.
NOTICE is hereby given that the INTEREST
In COUPONS alnng due day OF uly, 1901
rst daY January 1881 and ths st day Of July, 1891 Of
coupon bonds issued by TIE state OF Iowa. under author
fly conferred BY Chapter sixteen 6 the Acts o. the Extra
Session OF the Eighth General Assembly approved Nay rs
1861 known the War and Defence Bgld Will hereaor Be
payable OF THE NATIONAL PAhK BANK OF NEW
YORK the CIy Of New York and holders % such bonds
are required heruo Rn nCeaent coupons
JOHN Il. GEAR,
Governor Of Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30

The Treasury now holds 1862 508,O5 In United
States bonds to secure tank circulation United
States bonds deposited for circulation tor the MeeH'
lion withdrawn for the week. $565,0OO. National
bank circulation outstanding Currency E. CGteS
the 't day0Exc6angcs, $169. 5se77O balances
57O for the o Seek eYona ipa1s.
9ct,ons Mt the Sub Treasury covered: Receipts
S727. 1875; payments, $549. 534; currency balance
SIS 296 SO7; coin balance, 500, S22,3S6.
The following is the statement OF receipts ana ana
disbursements by the Assistant treasurer 81 tho
limited States az New York for the month OF May:
-, go - ,.,arne .,.. 500. sos, 730
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30

OFFICE OF THE DELAWAaE AND HUpsON y AIAsSaTGO'k
AT a meeting of the StoekhOlders OF tas
DeiaUare and Hudson Canal Co., held at the once 81
New-York, Tuesday the llth
Inst the wing named gentlemen were elected managers
for the ensuing year ,ov
JAMES NJ. HALSTED
LEGRAND b. CANNON
JAMES r. TAYLOR.
THOMAS DICKSON.
JOHN JACOB Aston.
TIOMAS CORN ELI.
GEO CABOT WARD.
ROBERT =. HONE
JAMES ROOSEVELT.
LEVI p. MORTON.
ADOLPHUS HAMILTON.
ABRAHAM r. VANNESF.
And alta meeting OF Board Of managers held tHg day
Thomas ESQ., was unanimously elected President
BY order OF the Board
GEORGE L. HAIGHT. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.

DENNSYLVA hAILNOAD. :. .
GREAT TRUNK LINE -
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROU
Trains via Desbrosses and Cortaad streets
Ferries, as follows: -. -,. 49,. ....s -..A p-uu..,
palace Cars attached, o o. NJ. and $3.50 p %: daiy.
Williams port Lock Haven NJ. $50 MI Cory and Erie
$3.50 connecting AZ CORY Aor iltussie' Ee@Sto~A
Centre and the OIL Regions .n .Y..,... r,..s.uu...
EXpress" OF pullman Paor Cars day except Sunday ~
a. ~: arrive Washington 4l2 p M Regular at A'So AND
Express Tor West PhnsdelYhis 4S3 $50 So 1o Lint
fedl IL a. m, $3.50, 4. 44n o. 1880 $3.50 ana ~ ~
and ~ night Sunday. Also and Ms 8. g. 7sO $3.50 and
EXPRESS @ for Phadspha via Camden. 7so I'm and NJ
Rryn Annex" connect with all through trains
~ Jersey Cty aoIdng speedy and direct transfer for
TraiSs arrive; From Pit.sburg sos 1910 ~ ssS m
tSaiv T.oO A M $50 daily except MONDAY FROM
Washington and Baltimore; $40 a. m 2, 800 400 iifoS
kn asn iSAS iiSo o. m. O. $50. 4,66 62o 500 $50
SSS ilOS NJ 3aiy , szsspt aUnd N.Y. go and
o.3h ID. ID.