davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
BANK STATEMENT.
BANK STATEMENT.
The following is the weekly statement of the
Eastern and European Markets.

Eastern and European Markets.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Money active at SO
per cent, closing at 8 per cent. Prime
exchange, bankers bills weak at $4.S0%.
Sight exchange New York S4.821a.
Governments quiet and generally steady.
Railroad bonds in good demand at higher
prices. State securities fairly active.
Stocks-The stock market opened strong, and
in the early dealings buoyant tone prevailed,
prices advancing n to 81 per cent, Chicago
Burlington & Quincy, Canada Southern
Chicago & Alton and New York Central leading
lions caused a reaction of 4 to ~ per cent,
the latter in Chicago, Burlington & Quincy.
| The depression, however, was of brief dura-
| ton, and speculation again became buoyant
prices returning to the highest figures of the
day. At the close there was another reaction OF
a to IL per cent, on sales to realize profits.
This upward surge in prices was due to the
| unexpectedly favorable character of the bank
statement. Many stocks sold at much highe,
| prices than ever before paid for them. Large
arrivals of gold, 100000 to sc, 900 900, are
expected in the next few days.
The TRANSACTIONS aggregated 555, 900 shares, OF
which 4, 200 were Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
400 Chicago, Columbus & Indiana Central
80 600 Delaware, Lsckswanna Western; 4,3lO Della
ware Hudson; 10000 Denver & Rio Grande; So, OO(
Erie; $4,000 Hannibal & st. Joe; 1880 St. Louis
! Iron Mountain; 1000 Missouri Kansas & Texas
10000 Lake Shore; 1000 Michigan Central; II, Cox
Chicago & Northwestern: 21,0O0 Nashville, Chat
tanooga l. st. Louis; "a, GOO New Jersey Central
$4,000 New York Central; 1000 Northern Pacific
1000 Ohio Mississippi; $4,000 Ontario & Western
1880 Pacific Mail: H., 90 Philadelphia Reading
200 Chicago, Milwaukee l. st. Paul; 14OO st. Pau
& Omaha; 1900 Union Pacifc $4,000 Wabash. st
Louis Pacific; 5000 Western Union; 5000 Canals
Southern; 1870 Chicago Alton; 1,4O0 Illinois Cen
trail: 1900 Chesapeake & Ohio; 5000 Chicago Rocl
Island & Pacific: 900 Morris & Essex; $500 Mari
eta & Cincinnati first preferred; 1890 Central Pa
cifc; 5000 Central Arizona; LOO Lake Erie
Western and 800 Indiana, Bloomington Il Western
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
SPECULATION,
Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Cotton

All interested, whether dealing On margains, or in
privileges, or handling actual property, and those
who contemplate trading should send address at
Great advantages. Special facilities. Do general
commission business. Consignments received. Ad-
vances made Members Chicago Board of Trade.
Refer to First National Bank, Chicago; Chatham
National Bank, New York; d. Preston 4 Co Bank
ers, Detroit, Mich Address F. g. WATERS CO.,
Commission Merchants cpd brokers', 1877 Madison
rtreet, Chicago, S11-34Od&w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
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Any two days issue, " .......... 400
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FARAN & MCLEAN, Publishers,
CINCINNATI, 0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
WHEAT
CHICAGO.
CORN.

Wheat receipts In Milwaukee 50,495 bushels
shipments 40,0l0 bushels.
Stock Of wheat In Milwaukee 1,16s, 900 bushnis
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21

The trade in cattle is brisk and prices uni
form, or nearly so with last report. Fair pack
ing cattle are worth $275@$300; State COWS
and heifers, 50 1908 25; State steers range
from So 0U@S4.25; Iowa COWS and heifers,
S275@$3 %; Iowa steers from 81 60 to $4.S5.
The horse trade for heavy animals has been
good at unreduced prices. From 1850 to 1925,
and even $3.50 per span has been freely paid
for good numbering stock. Hay is steady and
very firm at last quotations though by no
means scarce
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
Municipal Court.

CRIMINAL.
The City vs. John McDonough; drunkenness
Discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
meek1y G1nhe.

The 81. PAUL WEEKLY GLOBE In An
disht-Psge, Fifty -6ix-O Column paper sent 10 any
Adrsss IN the United States. postage paid for one
asa<, for &1.1E.
III. p. HALL, Publisher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21

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To pur, base postal card and write for Specimen
Copy of the Weekly
CINCINNATI ENQUIRER
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FOR THE FAMILY CIRCLE.
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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21

Winona County Mining Stocks, 40c.
-. No sales. tOffered. SEX. coupon. *E1. div.
TEX. Int. ibid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
800. 800. 800.
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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
N. DORAN's REPORTS

eAgIs. Nov. 20.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-03
RAILROAD WRECK.

New York, Aug. The 9:35
train on the Long Island railroad,
from Long Branch, last evening,
reached Jamaica at 9:35, on time,
and four of the coaches were
switched off for Flatbush and
Brooklyn, the other cars going to
Hunters Point. The train for
Brooklyn started Immediately,
drawn by engine No: 80, Henry
Wa'cott, engineer. The train had
just passed south, and near Morris
Grove, about one mile west of
Jamaica, when it ran into the 9:05
train from Brooklyn, going east,
drawn by engine No. 8. Both
trains were running at high rate
of speed, and the back shock was
terrific; its force was so great that
the engine of the eastward
bound train was turned almost
completely around and headed west,
and both engines completely demol.
ished. Old railroad men say they
never before saw such a wreck. The
cars with the exception of the plats
forms were only slightly damaged
The eastern train engineer, John
Walcott, brother of the engineer Of
the western train, was injured SC
badly that he died shortly after be-
ing taken from under his engine.
Conductor Sam. Allen, of the east
tern train, had his ribs broken and
is injured internally. Brakeman
VIM. McDonough received a bad
scalp wound. Jas. Eagan and wife:
of 10th street, New York, were in
jured, Mrs. Eagan receiving a baC
wound in the face. Mr.. Eagan ha9
his shoulders dislocated. The trair
from Brooklyn was local train, ant
it started late and had no light. L
should have remained at Woodhaver
until the Long Branch train reached
there. Several of the women pas
sengers on the Long Branch trail
were badly bruised and cut.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-03
Hazard Rifle and Blasting Powder.
Educational.

Mr.. EDITOR: We had an enjoyable
entertainment on the night Of July
3lst at Asbury church. The subject
was education, and it was we'll treated.
At 7;3O the choir rendered piece Of
music, conducted by Mr.. NJ. w. Huff
aker, and was followed by devotional
exercises conducted by DR.. Won An
derson. Then we had music by tN3
choir.
Next we had an essay by Mr.. l. A.
Galyon, which showed that the author
had labored hard to produce paper
that would be credit to himself and
a BIZ ssing to The community. MIR.
Galyt MS paper considered education
according to j. relations and Influence: !:
1. On labor; 2. On government;
8. On crime; 4. On religion.
essary to alleviate crime. That it digs
nified labor. That there is demand
for educated laborerG, and that it We 7
prominently neces 'ary for US to edu-
cate SO as to know God in all his
usefulness.
Then followed an elaborate and able
speech 10y Mr.. ]. w. Saylor.
Mr.. Saylor, by his firm stand fol
educ alton and che ariul manner of de-
livery, gained the strict attention Of
the audience. He tire ated the subject
under three different heads, as fol
lows: 1st. What constitut a corr
! education? End. Moral and religious
culture. 3rd. The effects of popular
education. He clearly demonstra
ted that an eduction with
out moral and religious cul
ture was deficient; that +:
correct education consists in the edu
cation of the whole man. The au
dience manifest 1 their appreciation
Of the able manner in which hi
handled the subject by applause
After music by the choir, 'Squir'
Huffaker made US good talk. HI
urged the impor' ance Of unity
in schools. DR.. Anderson re
sponded to a call, anC
said that his idea Of educ alton haC
been fully brought out by previou
speakers, and that if the young gentle
men who had spoken would carry
their views into practice, that he woult
vouch for their succ, 50 as teachers.
Mr.. Galyon, as teacher at this place
followed in some practical remark
concerning school government.
Al.er parting song, we adjourned
feeling that we all had been benefited
J. NJ. z.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-03
Republican Meetings.

The republicans of the 9TH ward will
hold grand conclave at Mrs.
Haynes lot, on Crozier street, to-
morrow night, beginning at O'Clock
Every voter In the ward is invited to
attend.
At the Crcswell building, or "Long
school house." Tuesday night, the 3rd
ward Garfield and Arthur club will
resolve itself into grand mass meet
ing. Let everybody CONT.
On Wednesday night, at s O'Clock
the cloudy fifth" will hold repub.
lican assembly on the hill back of the
First Baptist church, colored. Be
sure and witness the finale.
By order of the republican com NIT,
tee of arrangements, J. W. Huteon, A
Kidd, w. F. Yardley, w. l.. Brooks
Wm.Ogburn, J. w. Isom, Jas. Cowar
G. Fields, Dave Hampton, Ben Franz
liD,C. Edwards, ice Black, Sandy Bax
ter, A. B johnson.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-03
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the real estate
transfers registered in the office of the
county court clerk during the past
week:
Russell McBath to Alexander Kelly, lot
in 18th district 1870.
Mark Morrell and wife to r. T. Miller,
lot in Knoxville, $1,8D,
T. M. Gault and others TO R. c. jackson,
230 acres in the End district S., 500.
T. Nj. Gault and others TO G.. M. Harrill,
100 acres in End district, 21646t
j. F. j. Lewis, clerk. to VIM, L. Knott,
22} acres in 12sh district, partition.
William L. Knott to William B. Lones,
22l acres in 18th district, $500
William Rule, trustee ,, to John B. Min
mis-, lot in Knoxville, $3.50.
Alex. Leak and others to school commits
missioners, 18th district, lot in 18th district,
ST..
III. L. Patterson, clerk and master, to @.
G. Osborne, 10 acres in 23rd district, $50
w. G. Perry and wife to David L. Ross,
lot in End district, $40.
James Currier to j. L. Currier, 90 acr
in the 11tn district, $40.
James Currier to Nancy E. Currier. g
acres in the 18th district, $400.
Franklin G.. King to VIM. Dwyer, lot in
the 18th district, $40.
Jesse Harris to Ellen c. Harris, 90 acres
in the 14th district.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-03
THE CATHOLICS.

ROME, July 31.-The Osserva-
tiore Romano publishes a circular
letter of Cardinal Nina, papal secri.
tary of state, 10 the various papal
nuncios, in reply to a circular of
NJ. Frere Orban, Belgian minister
of foreign affairs, concerning the
publication of document which
passed between Belgium and the
vatican. Cardinal Nina accuses NJ.
Frere Orban with premeditatedIy
breaking off relations with the
vatican. He adduces numerous facts
refuting the charge of double-deal,
ing against the vatican made by the
Belgium minister and accuses NJ.
Frere Orban of having party aims.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-03
FIRE.

GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, Va, August About 2
o'clock this morning a fire broke
out il the stables belonging to the
springs company, located some four
hundred yards west Of the main
hotel. There were at the time
forty>six horses in the stables, only
two of which escaped. Forty-four
horses, twenty of which belonged to
the springs company and the re-
naming twenty>four to guests here,
were burnt. The fire was accidental
and is supposed to have been the
result of carelessnes on the part of
some colored servants. The build
ing being an old one, and intended
to be replaced by a new structure,
was uninsured. No alarm was
given and only few of the guests
were aware of the confagration un~
til this morning. The building
being full of combustible material
burned so rapidly that no op-
portunity to cut the horses
loose was afforded. Among the
losers were Mr.. Carovan, the
banker, who had three horses in the
stable, Gen. Anderson, Col. Cows
ington, Of Richmond, and number
of others. Arrangements have been
made for a supply Of new horses i'm
mediately, SO that business or the
pleasure of the guests will not be
interrupted.
BRocKToN, MASS, Aug, 1.-THE
freight house of the old Colony rail.
road, with large quantity O
freight, way bills, &c., was de.
stroyed by fire last night. Loss
heavy.
NEW YORK, Aug. "A fire to
day in a store house, No. 5 and
Ferry Place, Brooklyn, occupied b.
the American Breakfast Cerea
Manufacturing company, causet
damage to the extent of $4,000
A boy who climbed up a pier in tn
neighborhood to witness the fire wa
knocked off by boat and crushe'
to death.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-03
EDUCATIONAL.
Completion OF a New School
House i'm the I2th District.
Dedication Of Zones Institute.
Speaking by Prominent Men.
A Grand Picnic, and q Good Time
Generally.

Lones institute is situated in that
excellent community three mics from
Knoxville, on the Kingston pike, at
the junction of the road leading to
Lyons View. The dedication ceremo-
nies Saturday were witnessed
from the surrounding country, and
from Knoxville. The large room
was filled, good proportion Of the
audience being ladies.
Judge J. F. J. Lewis officiated as
president of the meeting. and on the
stage we noticed Prof. Lockett, of the
university, Mr.. J. A. Rsyl, Profs.
| McSpadden, Rudder and others. The
services were opened by prayer and
music, after which the report Of the
building committee was read. The re-
port shows that the building is all paid
for and sufficient of subscriptions yet
uncollected for inclosing the grounds
with suitable fence and the purchase
of a bell, stove, etc.
The dedicatory speech was made by
Mr.. J. a. Rayl. He spoke at some
length upon the Increasing Intelligence
and morality of the district, as shown
by the building of so good house, in
his usual earnest, energetic manner
that is familiar to every Sunday school
boy and girl in the country. AT the
conclusion Of his address, Mr.. Rayl
presented the deed of conveyance to
Mr.. VIM. r. Cooper, clerk of the
board Of directors for the district, who
responded in like appropriate man.
ner in speech Of fifteen minutes
Brief speeches were made by w.
A. A. Connor, A. L. Cottrell,
Profs. Rudder and McSpadden, Alex.
Roehl and DR.. Eggleston. Judge
Lewis also introduced "Willie Ander-
son" as one of the regular speakers of
the occasion, and "Willie" made q
good speech on general educational
: subjects.
This part of the programme was
concluded with brief address by Prof
LOckett, gentleman who has made
: many friends in this community from
his efficient and disinterested labors ir
: behalf of the normal school lately or
college hill.
After the speaking was ovei
a vote Of thanks was given to the
Rudder band for furnishing music fol
the occasion, and everybody adjourned
to the grove near by, where was pro
vided table laden with an abund
, ance of good things sufficient to feed
multitude. In the words of GU
worthy chairman of the county court
!. There was everything a man coul'
], call for and plenty of it,"
. Much credit is due to the board O
/. directors in this district, namely
4. Messrs. w. r. Cooper, Chas. Blan
: and 10. Mary, under whose direction
= the house has been brought to 8
successful a completion.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-03
MINOR DISPATCHES

BUENos AYREs, Aug. 1.-The
rebels are still holding out at
Daloies.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The presi-
dent has appointed A. L. Thomas
collector of internal revenue for the
first district of Alabama
LONDON, August 2.-The Times
publishes d 3cription of the figure-
head Of the Atalanta widely differing
from the description of the one pick ed
up by the bark Girl of Devon, res
Gently.
LONDON, Aug. IA Berlin dispatch
to the Pail Mall Gazette saws The
government will ask for a large in
crease in the military budget.
CAIRO, Aug. 1.-The river Nile ia
rising. All accounts of the cotton
crop are favorable, although it is ex-
pected that the yield will be somewhat
smaller, than in 1870.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-03
GLADSTONE.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-Dr. Andrew
Clark, who passed the night at
Premier Gladstone's house and who
left there shortly before nine o'clock
this mo. 6, reports Gladstone
rather bet er, but his febrile state
continues. There have been numer-
Gus callers at bis house since seven
o'clock this morning. Policemen
have been stationed at end Of Down.
ing street from an early hour, and,
in accordance with instructions from
the premier's medical advisers, no
vehicles are allowed to pass the
house.
Mrs. Gladstone N1ites from Dan
ming street as follows: Sir VIM.
Jenner, physician to the queen, h :
been summoned and will be here at
3 o'clock p. m. Until then no
fir h report of Mr.. Gladstone's
condition cin be given.
LONDON, Aug. AT half-past
two this afternoon Glad8tone's cons
dition was unchanged and mis- fever
ish state continues. Sir VIM. Jen-
ner is anxiously awaited. When he
arriv there will be q consultation
of physicians.
A bulletin issued from Downing
street at fifteen minutes past four
o'clock this afternoon says that
Mr.. Gladstone is doing as we'll as
could be expected, but bis fever con.
| tinues.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-03
FIRST EDITION.
1880 p. M.
ACROSS TIE WORLD
Information Sent on Wings Of the
lightning.
AFGHANISTAN.

S1MILA. August 1.-ReportS from
Quitta indicate that Ayoob Khan did
not follow up his victory to pursuing
the British. It is stated that Gen.
Burrows has succeeded in bringing
a large body of his troops into
Candahar.
LONDON, Aug. Ia Times cor
respondent seems to point to Gen.
Burrows as having been outgener-
aled, and the battle of Phushki
Nakind will probably be hereafter
cited as one more instance Of the
story old as British history itself,
of gallant army being ruined by
the infatuation and incompetence OF
its leader and the treachery of its
allies, as there can be little doubt
that the native cavalry went over to
the enemy.
A Bombay dispatch reports that
the Khilati Gilazia garrison is in a
very precarious state. The tribes
are gathered in the vicinity, and
much anxiety is felt for the garri>
son, unless Gen. Phayre relieves it,
which would delay his march TO
Candahar.
The viceroy of India telegraphed,
Sunday, that Ayoob Khan did not
follow up the British retreat. Gen.
Burrows force has arrived at Cans
dahar. When the messenger left,
Ayoob Khan was encamped where
the action was fought. This seems
to confirm the news that Ayoob
Khan had suffered heavily. This
news was brought by natives tc
Onetta.
The viceroy's telegram says oul
whole army is not in the citadel a
Candahar, but the word "not' il
probably telegraphic error 70
F'now."
A Cabul dispatch announces tina
Mr.. Griffin, British representative
has met Abdurrahman at a private
interview. His demeanor was ex
cellent. There were but few troop
with him.
Another Cabul dispatch says
There is a prospect Of a favorab
settlement with Abdurrahman ant
his spe, ly withdrawal, with hi!
troops, rom Cabul, which is, n
doubt, seriously menaced by Ayoo1
Khan at Candahar, but Gen. Stew
arts force is adequate for an,
emergency, and need fear no com
binatlon which can be brough
against it.
MIR. Griffin has twice held inter
views with Abdurrahman. Gen
Stewart will N 1T Abdurrahman il
public at Calalijan.
A Cabul dispatch says Mr.. Grill
fin held an interview with Abdur
rahman, Saturday, at Zimna, whic
lasted three hours. The BIRTHS
escort consisted of three squadron
of cavalry and the ameer's two hur
dred infantry.
Abdurrahman evidently d ir'
our friendship, but feels insecur
until he is more successful in gain
ing our country to his side. IL
Turkestan troops are most susp
cious and he finds it necessary
humor them.
A Calcutta correspondent of tt
Times declares it is the general in
preston there thai Gen. Sir Fredel
lex HsInes, commander in chief
the military forces in India,
greatly to blame for the disaster
Gen. Burrows command.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-03
DEBT STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. e.
The debt statement issued to-day
shows the decrease of the public debt
during July to be $5,576, ,O53.41;
cash in the treasury, $780,
405.2O; gold certificates, 81, 1884, 900;
silver certificates, $12, ,689, ,290; GER
ti6cates of deposit outstanding
$15,535,OOO; legal tenders oustand.
ing, $346, 6,681,O16; fractional curs
rency outstanding, $7,205,71O.37i
refunding certificates outstanding
81, ,167 $50; debt less cash in the
treasury, 81, ,936, 96,241.93.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-03
TROTTING CLUB.

ST. LOUIS, July 31.-A trotting
club has been organized in St.
Louis with Charles L. Hunt, a we'll
known turfman, for president, and
L. A Clark secretary. Clark is
the present assistant secretary of
the Jockey club. The races of this
association will be trotted on the
track of the Jockey club.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-03
DEJARNETTE.

DANvILLE, Va, Aug. IA
special grand jury in the corporation
court at this place to-day returned a
true bill of indictment against James
L. DeJarnette for the murder of his
sister, Mollie DeJarnette, last month.
DeJarnette, who is in Jail, on Satur-
day attempted suicide by taking
laudanum, but failed. The case will
be called for trial tomorrow.