davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
| The only sale of city bank stocks was OF %
| shares of Park at 117l2. The following were ths

The market for railroad bonds continues to be ac
tive with prices firm for all excepting some of the
speculative issues which recently have made large
advances. Missouri Kansas and Texas irsts to-day
sold no higher than they sold yesterday, and at the
end showed decline of le per cent at 1882; The
seconds, wi w large transactions further advanced
Chesapeake aud Ohio iirsts series b, after selling
up to GA yielded to 60l2. decline OF 1 per GEM
from yesterdays last price ana ourf Ta
ford and Erie fell L. to 81. Rome. WateIt9wI
and Ogdensburg bonds were strong ana higher
selling at 69070Q69ss, against 90 YESTERDAY; Lo
nigh and Wikesbarre consols were III demand a.
an advance from 05al to 81. St Louis ana ifot
Mountain first incomes advanced TO 30 and feli
SO, and second incomes rose 10 ~ ana c,oseu Z,
73i. Texas and Pacific incomes were largely deai
H. the price rising from as to slos. Annexed ar
the closing quotations;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23

Government bonds were quiet, with recovery
from yesterdays decline in the price Of the 4 per
cents The transactions at the Boards included
$4,000 coupon 5s at 1898. and $4,000 coupon
and 50. 500 registered 4s at 1912. The market
closed strong at the annexed quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
THE MONEY MARKET.

sALEs-GOVERYMEHr STOCK DEPARTMENT.
FIRST cALL--1012 O'CLOCK A. W.
US. Is Reg 1907 Us Coup lVo' ,oa,
0,OOO lU4 :. lOVVV.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-12
SAN FRANCISCO AFFAIRS.
The Communists Acting with the Agita-
tors-Arest Of Kearney.

NEW YORK, March 11.--A San Francisco special
denial. nothing In this agitation is more Ger,
tain than that the Socialistic. Communistic and
Nihilistic party ts acting In concert with the
agItators The European element OF discon-
tent Is not fiction. and the object OF such men
could only be ptllage. San Francisco, however,
is not going to be- laid In ashes. Every arrange
ment is made to meet the first act OF Violence.
and II 1t comes to this. retribution will DO ter
rib.e.
residence this morning on two charges OF MS
misdemeanor pased on remarks at meeting
Tuesday night. he furnished bail. and was
released from custody.
San FRANcIsco. March 1.-THE arrest OF
Kearney was made quietly, and has caused
no excitement. Il Is doubted whether
he can be convicted. for the reason that the
sheriff who draws the Jurors 1s his personal
friend, and with the district attorney was
elected on the Workingmen's ticket. Some.
however. think that the Citizens' Protective
Union can exert influence enough to secure his
conviction and punishment. The witness
against him is member q the police force.
Workinamen In disguise and taking notes Of
incendiary language used By the speakers.
This morning the police seized NUMBER OF
placards exhibited In the public streets. bearing
the following announcement: Head the Com.
nnunist and awake. Be freemen. Thieves IN
council. Price ten cents. by newsdealers." Ihe
authorship Of the placard has not been ascer-
tanned BY the authorities.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-12
GRANT IN MEXICO.
His Movements for Several Days Past-En-
thusiastic Reception in Puebla.

GALVESTON. March l1.-To-morrow's Ns,os
Will publish the following specials:
.MExIco; March s.-Gen. Grant and party ar
rived at Pachuca on the evening Of the fourth.
and were received nt the residence OF Senior
Laudes, director Of the Real del Monte Mining
COMPANY. On the morning OF the hfth they
visited Benidco. where they were draining the
valley. The party went thence to Rosario and
the Hautagofruderg mines. The party was ga
luted at Partesurla dc la Rabia with three
cneers by q. party OF thirty Englishmen. who
waited for them there. The party lunched ct
Sautaaetruders. and the same evening. with
the exception Of Gen. Sheridan. visited the
Purisaims Hacienda and San Fcancisco
churches. On the. sixth the party left to visit
the Lamer haetendas and Real del Monte. and
returned to-day to Pachuca. and left immedi-
M Mrxico, March e.-Gen. Grant arrived last
night ct o'clock at Puebla and was saluted by
q salvo Of artillery. The depot was decorated
and crowded with people anxious to see the
General. Grant was met BY government
committee and subsequently by that from the
City Council. Grant answered the committee
ID q few appropriate words. and was escorted
to the Palace do Ia RidalRo by several bands Of
as piased % until a late hour before The palace.
Gen. Grant telegraphed Mrs: Grant during his
stay In Puebla that she might meet him there
with all belonging to their party. Gen. Grant
visited the Governor Of the State at 10 this
morning. grand bull failing Will be given
tomorrow at Puebla.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The Narshals Appropriation to be Reported
Without Proviso.

v1v
WA0H1E01oN. Mefcn 11s-Ine HOUSE COmmyt.
..et ~ ~ ~ ho ue@u91 @ - ars -
Snn 30 u ~ tSa ~ 81 rste ntstaa az @ X
sy aUI s19 g.k ~. y. on.v0u $500
,snu anT
- rn,,nst ~ a XII - nna ~ the unmsa
soAopv1s 9 pllA ua 2. M vlaoo 1p - ~ suo A.ous0'
PUBLIC LANDS N vLon1DA.
The House Committee on Public Lands
agreed to-day to report favorably to the House
OF Representatives Hulls bill TO confirm certain
entries and warrant locations Ia the former
Palatka military rese ervation IN Florida.
4 IMPORT ADvERsE TO SIMMONS.
The nomination Of Hey. Thomas ]. Simmons
as census supervisor for the fifth district Of
Census Ccmmitts 70. day adversely. 4 motion
was mede to proceed to In cDnsld efatton immo.
diately. but Mr. Hill, of Georgia, objected, and
under the rules the case was laid over.
cnrrrnM4rTors AVN 1ppoTrr,srrrs
ooN11a"A4 o = AvNs . AM Alf0."a 49,. - s. $50 s1,,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-12
THE PANAMA CANAL.
The Presidents Message Said To Have r.
fectually Killed De Lesseps Scheme.
lMncinnati 0azette.l

WASHINGTON, March Site very geneEat
impression that the Presidents message -
efFectually killed any present conet1uCeto0 -
the isthmus canal, since capitalists arc -
likely to subscribe 500 000, 600 while on11a~S
ton ia threatening all others who caro- 70 ~
in the matter. On the other hand, II = NJ
believed that Congress will undertake. W0klk
Of this magnitude.
The Presidents message received aenoE3
attention In the House frcm those Who ~.
NAMED until It arrived. Both parties aSe a.
vtded Ia sentiment as to the Wisdom q 1eD
declaration, and no very great enthusiasts III
expressed over 1t In any quarter. Many m4m@
bers seem to think that those interested r.
maintaining and promoting the reyiving -
dustriee Of the couAtry will look with alarm
and disfavOr upon the Presidents utt0tance4s
De Ieseeps, In il1s talk with members Of IL
House committee to-day, proceeded at ln1e
upon the idea that the headquarters q -
company would be In Paris, but when quees
toned upon the suppOsition Of the meaeaHe
that the United States would Insist upo0 L.
c0ntzol. he said that could be eseaIy manoes9
by establishing main Office q the c0mpanA
iD New York.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-12


tendent Of Public Education. which together
shall compose the school board for the city Of
New Orleans. and shall hold their ofices for
four years. Or until their successors in once
public schools for the city 81 New Orleans shall
be elected by the school board 30 appointed BY
ballot and shall receive salary Of $500
Dss srnpm or iour a ,nda
and on the Same pay roll ~ the teachers. The
treasurer Of tho city Of New Orleans shall be
the treasurer OF the school board The parish
sna % q
polite n Law. can sue and be sued. receive be-
quests Tor educational purposes 10 and lor the
state psrlsnes and city OF new VrleAne. ano con.
the board shall receive salary for his services.
provided that All The expenses Of the board for
secretary. ,stat0nery ana otnee PURPOSES snall
not exceed siso9 per e. snnum Srtsn tS Dods1s Sac
aGhoog q New Orleans are 70 adJust ana
nx salaries q teachers ana other school
employes; pay teachers IA regular montniy IN.
stsmenm preecsi1e rI!Se 1or 2!
aeelare vacancieg ln tne Dosrd ZOE cause; eestaD.
llsn evening or nl9nl ecnooIs' H@mA @ hWat0 uiplo-
maS oE oortlucaLee 81 nonOI: 1no etaIe supos1,
as each regular session ana shs
aiso suDmlt any plans no may nAvo M4,nLuISu M IVE
tne 1etter M Maami1lssrauoa 81 O tne ppphc PIC scnools
oL tn0 ctate ana ne pLOLeeA0n 9! TO SchoGi
.chsol purp2sss there shall be levied s by the the
Aualtopr oL fIpnc Accounte ano GonecIe0 py
.ne c0leGors q ctass IaAes ~ plGYlHeu M t " E1e
Iovenuo iaW ~ z. onm iii on e.. S1e tax1ple "
iand thss shah I N s. nansd sMpd M @ snoxn y 81 = he S
common eonooi Iund I9e esate AudltOr
nSo ~ ~ Sat - - ~ rsa ~
altsel9 Ho .S ~ .n1 CIso ~ tS n ~
gay q Janusry ~ eacn year t1e psEisn senool
Dohr01 Anu t1S caty scnOOi DOal1 ot NY, ,VIloane
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-12
Movements Of ocean vessels,

DOVER, March ll.-Arrived: March 10, bark
Galveston from Charleston. and brig La Gertha
from New Orleans.
DuNKIRK, March 1l.-Arrived: March 10. bark
Abram Young from New Orleans.
PLYMouTH, March 11.-Arrived: March 10.
bark ldiun from New Orleans.
HULL, March 1l.-Arrived: March 10. bark
Ruth Topping from New Orleans. :,
HAvRE, March 1L--Arrived: March 10. bark
Texas from New Orleans.
LONDON, March 1.-The steamer Sybil. from
New Orleans, arrived at Bremen on the ninth
instant. The steamer Viola. from New Orleans
arrived at Antwerp on the ninth instant.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-12
BACK FROM TEXAS.
Ioxv1LLE, March .. IN.

vEnN1IIoNvILLE. March 2. 1sooy
To the Editor Of the Democrat:
''The On to Texas Party" has been there. an6
at this place disbanded. Alone Ia my 91ogy~
with my occupation 40 secretary gone. i mult
add to my letter from Orange BY giving some ok
the Impressions made By the trip xepogto0
then.
A very large and beautiful tract Of prairio
land. now only In use Is Q cattle range. VIII ~
made accessible to the industrious farmers bv
.ns q The EsrGsd rPsr. Dexss1 ss
still subject to entry and as to what can - doao
viii give only the experience of ons pf tAs ~.
RaiIWay he told me he had TOR years Eale06
and cured all the hog products he rsuuiE9d n
Large and asny hay seesed
stand OF twelve to fourteen head OF hos1o1
From On acre Of cane he produced 1ys to seyea
4 portable mill and boiling pan was annnally;
brought to his place % manufactura this sugef
and molasses. Besides, hs made the rice usc4
n his household and oil this with the laDor ~
Man. Many 6undred such families will doublssebe
located n Ladayssts f. Landfy OFF and
: A 4 storekeeper In the same neishborhoodi -
exchange for goods. an average Of 500 do9ea
eggs a week, ginned about two hundred b.le4
Of cotton and shipped severa, hundred he'd o9
leans from points thirty-five miles from H.
location. What he will do with the railroad -
his door is hard to estimate.
am acquainted with many sections Of Lou~
isians. but know Of none 90 inviting 70 the ~
dustrious man OF small means than that r..
ierred to In this and my last letter. Dur1ng ~
trip TO and from Texas had the pleasure q
meeting most OF the officers OF the We9t6EA
Louisiana hallway and I wish to introduces
them to my fellow citizens. No words Of c0M4.
mendation are needed from me. By theex
works ye shall know them.o .ss
dent and manager; Chas. i. Adams. aGe1gfAne
manager: Geo. ". Polk and John @. Bucha0a1.
i. B Parkinson, treasurer s. A. Edserly. -
rotary. .
With such officers the Western Louielana T.
bound TO bA success. ylATOk.
Ex-Secr1tary Of the On to Texas Pafty.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-12
Grand Council Of Regal Arc0nlum I'm
stftutoa In Ge0F11a.

MAuoN. Ga, March 1.-THE Grand Council OF
Royal Arconium for the State. Of GEORGIA was
Instituted to-day in this city BY the suprene
regent, Julius u. Swan. Of Boston. Ten coun-
els were represented and the order was re.
ported as fourishinR. B. 81. Richardson. OF
Savannah. was elected grand representative to
the Supreme Council. which assemblies ~ De-
dere OF Macon, was named as his altern ate.
Several new (fort7-fv councils will be insti-
tinted shortly,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-12

its do:rs shall alwsys bs OPEN To- 70 all who march
under the stars and str1pes, which shall doat
from its turrets. Capt. ]. Y: Burke. who com.
for this purpose with 5000. 4 grand fair viii
be held tp Atlanta in April In aid Of the enter.
prise. Many Individual subscriptions are be-
Ing privately made. Il ID proposed to op en-
subscription lists IN every principal city In he
country In order that I'll the States may be
r0peAn0nkAd.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-12
TURKEY.

RAousA, March H.. Intellieence has beo4 -.
ceived here that throc.fourths OF Neve1ip3os
Many persons were rendered homeless. but no
lives lost. The fre origfnAted accldenf6llys
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-12
The New Orleans Democrats Splendid
Work.

OFFICE OF rHA DAILY DEMOCRAT,
No. 50 lamp Street,
New Orleans. March 8. 1880.
TO the Editor Of the Herald:
Herewith please find sight draft for Sl0ss, to-
gether with the list of subscribers to the Herald
irish relief fund inauRurated In New Orleans
BY the New Orleans DEMOCRAT.
e. A. BURKE Managing Editor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-12
THE HERALD RELIEF FUND.

Herald publishes list Of Louisiana contribu-
tors to the Herald Irish Relief Fund, accom-
panied by the following editorial remarks:
snds ths snener
Burke. managing editor Of the New Orleans
DEMOCRAT. sends US q check for 4l096 with q
list OF subscriI tions. headed by the DEMOCRATS
own Renero US donation OF $500.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-12

Death OF m Arkansas Eaisor.
LITTLE Rock. March 11.-Judee John j.
Wheeler, editor OF the Fort Smith IndsneNda1e
died last night, aged "a.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-12
POLITICAL MATTERS.
Democratic Conventions Called for Number
of States.

State Convention is called to meet here June /.
OMAHA. March 1.-THE Democratic Conven-
ton will be held at Columbus. March 81.
RICHMOND, Va March 1.-THE Democratic
Convention will be held here May TO-.
LITTLE Rock. March 1.-THE Democratic
Convention Is called to meet here June q.
cratic State Central Committee to-day decided
to hold the State convention at Madison on
May 10.
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN CAMDEN. N. !.
CAMDEN. March 1.-THE election for munich
pal officers Tuesday resulted In general VIC
tory for the Democrats.
4 CHANGE FAVORABLE TO GRANT.
ST. LOUIS. March 1.-THE Republican State
Committee to-day called the State Convention
to meet ct eedalia April 8. The committee was
re-orcanized BY the election Of Ohauncey ].
Filley. late postmaster Of this city. In place oi
Gen. Geo. II. Shields. Fllley is . strong Grant
man Shields is for Blaine.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-12
tuPoRTANT LEGISLATIVE MEASURES
New Basin, Canal and Shell Road.

House bill No. 920. from the Committee on
New Canal. Ia conformity TO article 1So OF the
constitution OF tho State. authorizes the Gov
oenor To appoint superintendent for the New
Basin. Canal and She'll Road. who shall hold his
olilce for the term Of four yesrs; give q solvent
bond Ia the sum OF elo0o0. and receive salary
Or $500 per annum. He II also allowed the 40.
eigtanOe of two harbor- masters. whose a4Rre.
rate salaries shall not exceed 500 per month:
two toll gate keepers. whose aggregate ealaries
are not 70 exceed 47s per month: one bridRess
4 keeper ct 90. and one book keeper Of 600 per
month I'll 10 DO chosen and appointed By him.
4 subject to the approval Of tho Governor.
Bridge keepers Of any crossing over the New
Dasin IN the city Of New Orleans. appointed by
/, tho city, may be summarily removed upon com.
plaint Of the superintendent The superin-
tendsnt II 20 provide steam tug propeller for
! tho State. to be used for towing purposes. the
ices for which shall be ten cents Der ton each
way for towage and ten cents per ton for ton.
mara. provided that the toOnage and towa9e
shall be equal to thirty cents per ton on every
sStsance into said canal. and that no craft en-
tering the canal In stress OF weather for safety
only shall be- liable to any charge. Steamers
are restricted to rate OF speed not exceeding
three miles an hour The rates OF toll on tho shell
goad are 10 be as follows: single horse OF each
upper gate. ten cents; at lower gate, twenty
N9nte; 70 be paid v each gate In the direction
s 1a a5s sssas oa @ :sd sSss sss ss. a
.sidsd With : irse pass from the supsrintendsnt.
pensity ssi 81 forfeiture All. monsys erisins Or
Aeccrung TO the Basin Canal and shell Road from
tolls oa tns shell s rosd eE lem
= ihs Sasin H Canal ndT ana Shell n Road
nda snr q hs spt se a
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-12

a specgaf train Of twenty cars, loe0ed VII
lager heer. = On the Iron M0Qntaln IT, )
routo tor Texas. 81.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-12

Why suher with indigestion when Malakon
Bitters Affords certain relief. Ct bottle an1
Lbyik
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-12
LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors,

Chicago.
GAoCERs WINE NEE.
PREsTON l.
MANUFACr-
usun mh1a 10
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06

NUMBER three of the Californian is received. Aside from the editor, four teen writers of more or less note, con- tribute to this one. As in the previous numbers, Pacific coast subjects pre- dominate, some of which will be read with zsot by huPdrsds-perhsps thou- sands-iu Arizona. "Our Relations with Mexico" by Henry 5. Brooks, IS a paper of great interest to all, no mat ter whether the writer's views are sp proved or not. It covers the ground of building railways in Mexico; Mex ico's ability and inability to keep hel agreements, and her tendency to disso luton, and embraces the most of Min ister Fosters celebrated report of 1873 touching the same subjects. lrishmeE will be interested in Ireland, he Past and Present Condition" by T. II Highland; Shepherds and Sheel
 Herding," by Robert Duncan Milne will find admirers in Arizona. Tn magazine is meeting expectations The A. Roman Publishing Co. deserv
 success. They give about 100 page
 of choice matter, neatly printed i
 plain type, each month, for 20 cents c
 s3 per year. For sale by the New | Depots in Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
From Tombstone.
TOMBSTONE, February 2o.

TOMBSTONE, rcpI udil ~O'
 ED. CITIZEN Tn, miners meet ing assembled at 2 o'clock at Judge Spicer's office as per adjournment last Saturday, to hear the report of the on organization. The com mittee failed to report, no organlza- lion was made and the meeting ad- iourned sine die. This is as it should be, in the opinion of large majority of the miners, and it is the general wish that no more farces of this na- turc should be pGpetrated upon us
 The Contention mill will begin to crush ore on the lst, so say they who ought to know.
 The owners of the Longfellow and Sunny Side mines have consolidated these two valuable claims and ar' pushing work vigorously with gooC results
 Business generally continues to i'm nrove and there are hundreds of mlue being prospected in various parts O the district. Mines are changing own CTS every day. and by the time the rail road reaches our neighbOrhOod tn {" boom" will have been well inaug erated. oCRIBBLEk.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
key HeRlco Items.

From, the New Mexican of the 2lst:
 For the first time in two hundred vpars the old turquoise mine Tn Chal- cbutl mountain is being reopened. In
 1880 work was suspended on the mine' inc cause being the caving in or me sbaft and the subsequent death ot- some sny twenty-five and others one bundred-Indians who were at work helow. An attempt made by lhe Snanish to force the Indians to begin again and reopen the shaft, led to rebellion, and probably was one oi the causes which forced the Indians to an nnrising. and the subsequent expulsion oF their rulers from the country. How
 ever. it i7 by no means certain that tnt story of the caving in of the mine Is ,r,c This mine, like many others IT Tho countrv. may have been fllled LII bv the Indians after the Spanlards mac been driven out. It IS more than pToo ! abIe that this mine had been WorAe' for hundreds of years previous to lt
 abandonment. as the turquoise wa
 aIwavs inc favorite jewel of the west arn iribns and was used eAtenslvel.
 of ,be time of the Conquest. Tn
 extent to which these mines have oeei
 worked may be conjectured by tn
 vast amount of debris lying aroua ! the old shaft, covering no less than nj
 ,aen acres of ground. This mine fine only turquoise mine on the cont nent and as the gem has always a maj lLot voIue if will ere lone be one lthe recognized sources ot Wealtn
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
Iha " Star " SsrNce.

The final action of the House on the 26th ult., ou the subject of providing for the continuance of the "stsr mail service during the remainder of the current fiscal year, was substantially a victory for the western and southern members and defect of the commit tee on appropriations, the latter bring ing in their substitute bull near the close of the proceedings, only when they pefceived that the opposition to their original measure had gain ed strength too great to be any longer resisted. Page led this oppo sition in very spirited and effective manner. He showed that the proviso while leaving the mail service of tho eastern and southern states untouched would strike down not less than lO very important mail routes in thu Pacific states and Territories, four teen of them in his own state It I believed that the bill passed by th
 House will promptly obtain the con lcurrence of the Senate.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
MiHInq as q 5Usiness.

It is estimated that the profits mark the word, profits-since the discovery of gold on the Pacific coast in l84S, have amounted to Is per cent. per annum, on all the capital which has been legitimately invested A moments thought will prove the re suit to be astounding, as it is much more favorable showing than almost any other business can exhibit, and demonstrates without any further elu- citation that mining, as business. ii followed with enterprise and the same malicious care as characterises success in other departments of industry, Will yield A much larger profit. In respect to mineral wealth Arizona Territory
 is full of glorious opportunities
 There IS hardly chain of mountains
 of any prominence within its ooun- ldries but abound in minerals Of un' surpassed richness, and DO country has
 so richly rewarded the merited indus
 trious researches of the prospector as ours: and yet il IS inils very infancy Almost every day new discoveries and
 surprising developments are announc ei. which will ultimately add to ou
 wealth, for in ihe mines already open ed there is sufficient ore uncovered t.
 nIace the success of Arizona, in min eral point of view, beyond a question
 of doubt, and if but ne quarter Of hel promises are realized she will develop [ into the richest mineral country m thu
 world. With such glowing prospects !, in the future, and So many glitterinI lopportunities on every hand, it is un
 necessary to offer words of encourage ment to the miners, for they feel douh I Nv assured, with eneTgy and industry Q wealth will crown their efforts.