davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-24

millions oi dollars. This amount, ju.
diciously expended, would construct
several hundred handsome public
buildings, enough 10 supply the needs
Of the public service for half n century
to come and put Que in every important
city la the Union not already supplied.
That the Government Ia nee'ilessly
spending money ior rent eau not he
questioned or denied.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-24
sor the Court of Appeals -ras Hon.
samaei W oeds. OF Barbour County

ndr kcPaT.
several times during the past too or
three months btici mcniion has been
naic IN your columns III the candidacy
oi the Hos. SNsJEI WoOpsior the Conrt
ni Appeals Thc-. simple paragraphs
have elicit.l the assent ol the bar herea-
bouts, aud all Who know the gentleman
agree that M better man could he iound
ior the position.
In the scramble Too office t ~ too
frequently thr case that g'nuine d ncss
must give place a. inferior 9uaiincs.
tons. or ~hsi machine politicians call
,yalilbii,iy 90 hut it 10 sincerely to bo
hoped that such inhuence will not pre-
vail at Mar;insbuTg this week neither
that merely personal oblections shall b.
brought to bear against candidates; o,n
the contrary. that Oh. cOnV nt,on viii
rse t0 the highest point oi party dignity
by making a State ticket oi Which every
Democrat shall icel proud.
Besi,les being hic lon. Democrat,
Mr. Woods IN lawyeT oi the very ha-st
ability, nature having exactly nttssi
him Tor his profession. Underlying and
supporting his sxcrllent professional
character, 10 hi. blameless lie, and he
would wear the Judicial ermine 9th q
grace that would 10 honor ~ his pro-
iession and To the State.
OuIo CorsrS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-24

RAiLsoAn Boxps- Activs and higher,
With The creates, improvement Ia Den.
YER sad Rio 0raads. Lake kris and
Western. Ohssapsaks aud Ohio aud
Tsgss Psci6c In income lsnd grants tia
latter advances 8 per coat.
HsAyS Aox ps-Dull.
6rAgs - The matbSl strong aud prices
advanosd & u per cent, but subsr-
qusntly reacted l(st per- ces,. Daring
ths ai.eraOon alxruial,on again took ~
upWani tnru. aud continurd strong a.
t6r Closs. when ths advance irom tho
rom the lowest Point rsns'si from
1 toS rer cent, Central
Pacific, Denver and Mo Grandr.
i'lsWars, IAckswsana and Western. n.
J. Crntral, NJ. Paul. LAKE Eris aud wps,.
crn. aud Ohio sud Mississippi leading
thu advance. Tho SHARP r,sc ~ Denver
and Rio Urands shares wss due to the
sarninvH of the third weck ot July.
which WerW i've times .rratcr than last
year on al incrrassd inilrasr oi only
onehail. Ths figures are $ss, ,SOO loi
iss0. against si7 Moo iu 1879. The sud.
den ad,snre In Central Pacific Ai,sk
WIN Z" t'I'Vt tHot
tim~ lor tie kcond option
0i b0. 100 A,AIss hai slpir,d aud that
Huntington would not renew the Option
with tho hypdKate except at q much
higher price. Tho activity aud i1.
pruyciurnt in Wabash common and ptr.
terrri shares wasAltributsd "a tho Hrow.
inH bei,ct that tho tsrninysO Ot the Com.
pahy will warrant " ~ Ier cent. niN.
dcnd on preferred ior tho last halt 81 thu
year. The Southern Pacific liailrosi
Company IL negotiating si,h tho Meal.
ecu Government ior aconcr~sion a. Con.
s,Jpci y grand trunk limo from MeSmp
~ N rsso, with branches Ia
tArr,io and to Masallan, ~
ran BlRson. Pacific ruasi, a system ~.
grcssting :,oD miles Of ROAD.
Tue tranasctions on ths btsck ~.
change snfr~vatrd 3s3.lal0 shsr~~, NJ
which 5000 were u, q. 4 !. q, I0,6D
lIelswsre, lAskawanna and Western,
t,0D Delaware end Hudson, w. 40
Es,r, 3,000 Hannibal and ~. Joseph.
o,o0S Iroa Mountain, is,000 Kv,ras
and Texas, 900 Lake M.orv, G0
Lake Erts and Western, l.i0c Aiahlgan
] QsatsnA iARos kosshwssessw, e,boe
! sf.oaisvills and Chattanooga i?,b00 Nsv
Jersey Central, b,b0u New YORK Central,
600 Northern Pacific, tUO Ohio snd
Mississippi, b.OW Ontario aud Western,
SON Pacific Mail. ~, 100 NJ. Paul, 2.Un
~ faul aud Omshs, 1000 Union Pact.
H., 1900 Wabash Pac,ac, 7,OoO West.
ern Union, b,0D Denver sud Rio
t,tsnde aud 4, tuD Central Pacific.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-24
SPAIN.
Ths Datthaua 10 at Manila.

MApRiD, July 22 An official dispatch
dated at Manila, July ?ist, says there
was another shock 0i 0irarthquake at thai
place which lasted hitv.avs sooonds.
Not single public edlhcs Was spared.
Tho convent III Guadalope, which had
lasted three centuries, WAS destroyed.
Nobody VAS killed. Tho inhabitants
are rnralnpci ouisida ot town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-24

uiacturers 70 ssad over spscinsas, eth
prices attached: A very heavy contract
WILL undoubtedly b given oul Its
the intsntioa Of the Swsdish Govern.
,nsnt n reasssrt its claims 70 consider.
alton in Europe, and h The nsxt Pen.
srsl war Il wishes V b ready 70 upheld
its title " Flulsnd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-24
THE SPANISH OUTAGE.
Report of Admiral wymsn on the Sub
lsct

W NsuIxaros, July % Late this al
IrTnoon dispatches we're received at the
NAVY Department. from Admiral Wy
man. at Port Royal, south Carolina.
ylyin, the result 81 his investigation oi
the allcvs.l iud,yni,iss stiered che Amer
ksn n " 10 Cabsn waters by the span'
isncu,vette Csnto. The dispatches ~er.
referred TO thu state Department, aud
the orders te'sgraphed Admiral Wyn,an
ca proceed from Port Royal al once, With
the Trnnessee, To Havana were counter
nan,,,i this evening by telegraph.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-24
uT. u DLu0 A.


nussais v,sass shs nAsseors Teas
81. HaEsA, July fs.->Ex.kmpssss
Eussnls landed hers on the l1sh last,
and inspsctsl hs houHs where Nspo.
leon the First died. She thea vts,tsd
tbs toInb IN which the rsmaius III the
kmperor wsrs hnt deposited, and sises.
wards embarked tor Eny,snd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-24

B.sAxroxA, TsI. Jsly - The ~
losins ,s,svrss hss bsss rscstvsA u sAe
military hssdausstsrs isom SsssnAl
Grierson. Q. For, Davis, relative 70 ihs
action oi the Mssicsss tossrd srrsstiss
m. career oi Victoria sad bio hsud VI
Apschss: Colossl vsiis, q tAe hsss
can army. ~ports iron CAs,s'. hss.co,
July iaih. that he would isks the se'd
on the lt,h, 9th 40 .es, agsinss We
,osia and his band u hostile Iedlsna.
A force OF 10 cavalry vas thsp lolloe'
Ing the trsil of ths Indians tnsass EA6:
hptinxs Ne has ssth0nty, obts.esd
from Washing stoa. IN csoss isto We Ua,'
tel States. ! have communiestsd vith
him ~ latiye to the disposition ot troop
in the district. giving lin aasarsncs b'
my hearty ro-opeSation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-24
sWEpBn.
nsofeAaistns ths Asay.

feofGAaiStnG ths APoy.
6ro -xHoLs July a--Ths svedish
Gov nnmsa, hAs dsssrDised - rses-
ssaiss is uhols army ssd 70 eQeip V
sisl the b. % moisrn bsssrh- -loaden.
VIII ,hls viss ts is vitss Aassteaa osar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-24

Gen. Grsus hes sccep,sd sa invitstion
10 visit Boston about the last VI sepism.
Der. A grand banquet Gill b isadsrsd
ham by The AijiLsssz Ciab.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-24
TIE funnel Disaster

Ssw YosK, July a-rhe xork o.
pumpiax out the Satsr In the shat OF
thu Hudson rivsr soss % siouiy. NO
hops VI resehins the bodice today.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-24

For ten yesr my ~iie s9 6snped 70
her bed eth sseh . oonpBceeoa of ~
men,s thst no doctor rosN u W uhs' sss
the matter or curs her, ~ ] ssed up .
small fortune 10 BAG Is1 eSe M
aonths aso I 80 L. k.A9 vbA Mop
Rusrs 90 Il, ssd J !heesh' gesld b
q Tool oacs noss ] trted u, bet ny
folly proved 70 Htv,sioa. Too bostlas
cared hss, shs ~ uov - veD ~ sssoeg
% sny MAS ~iIe. ~ Is - - ocly
tso doilss. Such Idly psya-A W.,
fAdrvs, NtoA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-24
~ Ook
vsiAsAslSAas

PurLApusuiI, Jsly n-MedI
s,ssdy ssd arn; 0hlo, reeesytv:sss
aad Wss vispsh xx sad shess -
&c; sstm N0tes; neAiss c9ees;
sassss &c. kss ysst. nieet0e,
-; s':'s' '''' '.ISsi'''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-24
Evsdias the Religious Dssrsss

The j, suit scbo0Is here ahd 70 Ehs
provinces Gill break up fos the holidays
a. the end Of Jaly, and IL 10 understood
,ha, q hen the police I resent themselves
on Angus. yah. they Gill hnd no JssuIts
to di-p~rsa. Ia by no means iolIoss,
bow.scr. that the schoois are 10 be
aLandoIed, ior pupils sre being estsred
ior the Ociol,sr terra. but in the interim
they Gill have nosninsiiy changed.
Tho lands gill siill be the propeny Of
the ec,iesiss,ics, and Gill bs oondaetsd
in the sane style. Bome oi the tsach.rs
vilI l~ the same. bot The shools uiil 10
the property oi the secular prissts. % oi
one Of tie rscosnisrd orders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-24
YoODUOA


BlLusoss Jvly Ys- yloas- ssssiy
snd slfoas; ~sst~sn o. v~,das - 10,
DO ssirs ~ 0ls< 7k d. lsmily " 10
90 3s Wheat Wsstsra loser snd
doll siosias vssk No. . ssssssn siu.
tss red, spos sSd ssller July ei G7fS
! OH, SELLER August ei 070tl on. s~I.
Isr ssptsul,ss tl 01i ~ OF Cas-
WrstSrn dull ani iose' ssstrrh mised,
spot sad srlIss Jaly t7ie, s.iI.r Anvust
ft1tH; srlIsf hvptsmbef tslfasA',
stssm.r tbtia.tSo. Osts --hcsns snd
arm. western white tiCs <tIei do missd
MAYA. kye-Duli st '0a aTbc. Hay
BsssAy prime " choice P~nnsy iv~hia
1I0 10 4yi o. Prov,sioas- Gifm, 9th
. isir jobbisg demand. Mo- Poft-
Ateit0. Bult hrsts-.lAose shouI.
dSrsSlc, clear nb aides I've, IA. .psctsd
6t(AA, Bssoe - Shoulders o.; dear rib
sslss SIC. lisms Al d iit@lytc. Lard
krAas,i IN tIsscss ste. Batter fnm.r,
peisss % ehotus Ss-,esn psrted l5si7G.
foo -sssssiy % i0fAllc fstroleum--
Doll; ssads sossinsty ssAasd sia. COT.
tss--Sssy quiss. Mo ossso~s, osdiasry
70 ehoiee, I3tf4lSle. sussr -tifn; 4
soii Ioie. Whisky Dali ., o. iICs
III
CseIsA, July 1s - Flour Qaist
ssd Asm; sinssv " SSsb rs. usstssa
sesiss ~ MAJ W; h,hass,tA o. O(sl.
e2s. wh-s.- DaIi asd loser. No 3
rsd statSr sfic; M 2 Cbirsso spsins
s3le cssh a3tc seller Jaly. eyie ss,lSs
Asguss. ssic sslles s~pi~,nt~r, No. 4
sIG3Ate; pj-ctsd si6 ,ssc. C<sn-D Dull
cad prsess si,sds loser d Bis cssh.
S2te sstsA ssiIss Jsly; asifs 3stc .s-,lss
Asssss; 3Si<s5ste ssllss b~pssml,ss re-
jscisd SSie. Os,s Poidy sctivs esd .
eksds hieksv 81 ~ eash; s1t095i
sdI~ Assusi ssd aspssabss R,s
ssA hsrisj j--stassiy ssd ss~hsasrd.
Post-Esa,~i. higher snA snssiiIsd
q 81 Otsit 10 essh; ~ 7heIt ~
ssllss JslI; 81 57i6it 10 sslIss Al.
-: 90 f3Steit Is sIIss nsptssshss.
tAst-Aaiss. arn ssd klsbss q = 81
eash: g 0fse - sssIss AeGua; - -
e. O. ssIlS sxpte@tVs. bsit Nssas-~
lfssrslss Of NTHe,7 6(A7 N Whisty-
vsidy saivs and . shsds h'shsr d
~ osSA1. 1slg p-Cs6ss--
Qslss, NJ S1Uss, esdlseSy v Dssss
.. a. - ~ - - -
Ass@yi Ls6hasss ss6(sssy Ssdksip L.
IIAAst~si Nsraas - ~ Ase.j
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-24
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS sy TELEGRAPH.
nsasy Easy q 2n 2t.2 Pr CsaL-Gss.
sramsNh Dull but shsas-FIeur
QsISt-Whsst Dull and Lever
hsgs Steady.
vInAHOA
ueV York.

Hsw Yoss. July 2s -MoSsv- Easy
st S0SI pss cent. Prime n.cr,anlilc 20.
PER SSsi pss osae Btsriiup exri,snsc.
bantsrs' bills STEADY at $ssi; demand 81
<sai. Dry goods imports ior The week,
S.0S&.00
siLvss-At London 81 pencs; bar
silver hers iibl; subsidiary silver coin
N9l per cent dlscount.
Govssxussm-Dull but strong.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-24
fhAhCB
sentenced 70 Imprsso o - snt.

P.Ris, July 25 -Count De Bonvilie.
the inembe oi the Chamber oi Depu'
n.s from Gironds. charged ~ith obts'n'
ing 10y fraudulent pretsnoes . loan never
repaid has bcen sentenced by default
To- lhrr. months in,prisonmsnt and the
repsymrat IL the loan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-24

~ ossA1. ley p-css.s-
1Sss1y; LsShisss ss6(assy SsSksis r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-24

IIltas~si Nssass = "a hsS,i
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25
MARYLAND.

\ Chfld's Narrow Escape-Nearly Buried
 Alive in Swamp.
 BALTIMORE, June 24.-On Thursday of last week the second free excursion for poor mothers and children to the Avondale e1cur- sion grounds took place, over 1000 mothers and children going down on the boat. Among the number was Mrs. Wagner with her six children. During the day little son of this lady, four yeras old, was missed, and all eff forts to discover him proved futile, and when the boat started to return in the afternoon no trace of the child had been found, and the mother came back in great distress. It was supposed that the child had been drowned, but at the earnest solicitation of the parents the Avondale grounds and vicinity were care fully searched for several days. All search, however was unsuccessful. Yesterday morn ing gentleman passing marsh adjoining the Avondale grounds heard singular noise in the rushes, and, going to see the cause, dis covered little boy sunk in the mire above his waist where he had probably been with out food or shelter since Thursday last. The little fellow was much emaciated, and was taken to the Avondale House, where he re- ceived medical attention, and it is thought will recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

Bradlnugh Re1eased-He Resumes His
 Seat in Commons.
 LONDON. June 24.-In the House of Con- mons this afternoon Sir Stafford Northcote said that as he had moved for Mr. Brad laughs committal for disobeying the orders of the House and the authority of the House of Commons having been vindicated, he would therefore now move for MT. Brad laughs discharge from custody. The House after short debate agreed to Sir Staford's motion. MT. Bradlaugh was then released from the Clock Tower, where he had been confined and shortly after, while MT. Glad stone was moving second reading of the customs bill, he entered and resumed his old seat. MT. Bradlaughs entrance caused a great sensation in the House.
 A monster meeting was held tonight at Northampton to protest against Bradlaugh's exclusion from the House of Commons. The feeling in Bradlaugh's favor is gaining. He will present himself at the House of Com mons Friday evening and renew his demand to take his seat, but it is believed he will not go beyond one refusal, and will then with draw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25


 The audience and convention rose and cheered and the band played Hail Colum- bia." Mr. Mack, of Indiana. moved to make Hancock's nomination unanimous. He ex- pressed the deep feeling of his State for Hen dricks, but said they were loyal to the Democratic party, and would do their duty manfully. The nomination was made unan1- nous.
 General Hancock's nomination was second ed by Samuel J. Randall, Wade Hampton, Voorhees and others, the intervals between the speeches being filled in by outbursts of cheering and yelling and waving of banners. When Hampton left the stage the president officially declared the nomination made. Cheering then again broke out and the band in the gallery left played Dixie, D which brought all the Southern delegations to their feet with wild yells of victory. From 'Dixie" the band ran on to the Star Spangled Ban- ner," and when one bar had been played the great organ in the opposite end of the hall thundered with the stops all open. These organ peals unified the outbreaks and carried the band and the audience forward in their enthusiasm with rythmical cadences The tune America" was next played by the band and organ, and then the uproar once more died away until the Wabash Sycamore, y standing behind the cha1rman's desk, could be heard in a speech.
 While these scenes were going on in the hall the building was surrounded by 8 surg ing. screaming, yelling multitude overfowing with enthusiasm for something, they knew not what Inside the hall the people were packed SO tightly that no one could move without mace bearer in front. The stage was one mass of humanity, piled up as it were in layers from the front edge to the up- per terraces about the big organ The re- porters' tables were taken possession of by anyone who could get possession of them to stand on and to stamp upon Rows and clusters of ladies, clinging to each other for safety, like the artists groups of the graces, and standing on the reporters tables, fringed
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. Hancock and English The Ticket Nominated by
 the Democrats. A NEARLY UNANIMOUS CHOICE. Delegates and Others Expressing
 Their Satisfaction. Tammany Wheels Into Line. Kelly Sharing the Applause With
 Hancock.
POLITICAL.

Hancock and English-ClOsins Scenes i'm
 the Democratic Convention-Ratifica
 tion Speeches-Tammany Joins in the
 Enthusiasm-Kelly a Bigger Man Than
 Tilden-The Factions i'm New York
 Shake Hands Over the Bloody Chasm-
 A General Making Up of Differences
 What the Platform Contains.
 CINCINNATI, June 24.-When the hour for calling the convention to order this morn- ing arrived, there were not half the delegates present, Chairman Stevenson himself being among the absent. He arrived at 1925 and at 1O:35 called the convention to order. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Taylor, of the Methodist Episcopal church. MT. Peck ham, of New York, rose to make statement on behalf of the New York delegation. The delegation had heard with great emotion the votes given yesterday for the honored states man of New York, S. J. Tilden. CGreat ap- plause.l The delegation had received letter from MT. Tilden in which he withdrew him self as candidate for nomination. Know ing him to be honest in purpose and action, we accept his letter as a renunciation of all his claim and all his candidacy He now presented the letter for such action as the convention desires, but the delegation have this morning agreed upon another candidate, and he named Speaker Randall. Applause. The Chair asked if the convention would have Tlden's letter read. Cries of tYes," and ''No," but on a viva voce vote it was de- cided 'fNo" MT. Thomas of Kentucky, of fered a resolution denouncing as unconstitu- tional and unrepublican any State law affect ing citizen on account of his religious or non-religious views Referred.
 The convention then proceeded to take the first ballot of to-day's session, which was the second of the convention. The ballot result 5 fo1J
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25

When Ohio was called MT. Hull said that h obedience to instructions they cast 42 for Thurman. Another Ohio delegate denied his right to announce the vote, and said the dele gation was now consulting as to how Ohio S vote should be cast. (Cheers.) Ohio, when again called, gave A for Thurman. Before the official vote was announced Wisconsin asked permission to change it's vote. Cries of ''Agreed" and some ''Noes." Somebody raised the question of order that the vote could not be changed. The convention agreed to allow the change, and Wisconsin cast for Hancock 20 votes. (Great cheers.) There was now a scene of great confusion. New Jersey changed to Hancock-18. Immense cheering long continued followed, and great confusion, which the Chair vainly tried for several minutes to suppress.
 The chairman of the Pennsylvania delega- tion rose and said Pennsylvania is proud of her sons-both of them-one a great sol dier and the other an able and eminent states man. They would gladly vote for either" And then he changed her whole vote to Han- cock. Immense cheers and excitement.)
 A great part of the audience and conven- tion rose, cheering waving banners and fans and tossing hats. Hancock's banner was brought to the front of the platform amid great enthusiasm, the band playing "Hail
 
 States voting for Hancock were brought for ward to salute Hancock's large banner. Vir- ginia changed solidly for Hancock. The chairmen of many delegations focked to the front of the platform to rush in with changes Nevada gave 6 to Hancock Rhode Island went solid for Hancock. Before the official announcement of the result a motion was made and carried for new call of the roll of States. The sergeant announced that the Chair had forbidden applause until the call was finished Alabama voted solid for Han cock. (Hisses.) Arkansas, California, Col orado did the same. The announcements of changes to Hancock from the Tilden States were greeted with misses in the galleries. Every State followed suit with solid vote for Hancock, until Indiana was called, when that State voted for Hendricks solid. Iowa gave 21 for Hancock, and 1 to Tilden. Mary land gave Hancock II, Bayard g. New York gave 70 for Hancock. This was received with cheers and misses. All the others went solid for Hancock.
 The vote by States announced was as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25
The Result in Other Cities,

COLUMBUS, June 24.-A ratification meet ing was held here at the State House to- night. It was attended by 8 large gathering of Democrats. Thurman delivered speech in which he reviewed Hancock's record, char acterizing him as brave General an able constitutional lawyer and thorough Ameri- can statesman His career as military Governor of Louisiana was warmly praised. The nomination means success.
 AUGUSTA Me-, June 24.-The news of the nomination of Hancock and English was re- ceived with demonstrations of approval by the members of that party in this vicinity, and guns were fired in honor of the choice. Prominent Republicans say it is strong and popular ticket
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., June 24-One hun dred guns were fired here by the Democrats as soon as the nominations of Hancock. and English were received. Great satisfaction is expressed over the results of the convention, and on all sides expressions heard that the fight will be an extremely close one. Many think that Hancock's chances are bet ter than Garfield's.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25
NEW YORK.
Daring Robbery of a Bank Clerk.

Daring Robbery of a Bank Clerk.
 NEW YORK, June 24.-Edward W. Pratt, a clerk in the Bank of the Metropolis, at the corner of Broadway and Fifteenth street, was attacked yesterday on Broadway, near Six teenth street, and robbed of package con- taining $2,ooo in money, which he was con- veying to the bank. He had been to the Island City Bank at Twenty third street, near Sixth avenue, for money, and on his way back was jostled by a man wearing knit jacket and slouch hat, who pulled the pack age from him, pushed him into the street, jumped into wagon driven by confederate and drove off at full speed. Although vigor- ous pursuit was made the thieves escaped, but the police were notified and are looking for these daring footpads.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Sailed, the Baltic for Liverpool, the State of Florida for Glasgow, the Wieland for Hamburg, the Colon for As. pinwall, the Niagara for Havana. Arrived, the State of Georgia from Glasgow.
 Bremen-Arrived, the Hohenstauffer from New York.
 uthampton-Arrived the Ohio from Bal t1more for Bremen.
 Glasgow-Arrived, the Cybeleon and Mani toba from Montreal Sailed, the Batavia for New York.
 London-Arrived, the Victory from New York.
 Antwerp-Arrived, the Belgianland from New York
 Liverpool-Arrived, the Dominion from New York Sailed, the Britain for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25
FINANCE AND TRADE.
JOHN H. DAVIS x Co.,,
 PanIarS and Erolera IT Wall str

NEW YORK, June 24, I86U. J The stock market this morning started of with great buoyancy and prices advanced all around, though meeting with something of set back about the middle the day. It recovered again later on, the general market leaving of strong at hand some advance yesterdays prices. The following stocks also been features St Paul Sioux City, Chicago St. Paul & Minneapolis, and Denver Rio Grande.
 The Bond Market.-Government bonds were very dull and only steady in tone, while featureless In State bonds the only dealings in Louisiana con- solidated per cents at 464. The demand for rail- road bonds WAS active and covered wide range of full prices.