davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-09-03
A ships Collision with au Iceberg.

Captain Nyberg, OF the Russian bark
Condor, told u reporter OF n thrilling exc
pericnce while on the voyage TO Now
York. 1t was during n heavy fog, he
said, and a sailor named Harigo was
making the main royal fast, when sud-
denly there came n cry from the look
out in the bow, TO keep her off," My
nephew,W Nyberg, is mate and was at
the wheel at the moment. He instantly
obeyed the warning, which was echoed
by the after watch. 81 if.l
At that moment came out Of my
cabin by the after companion way, and,
as It seemed 10 me, in that exact second
of time the crash came. The bark was
moving at about the rate of four knots,
and fortunately obeyed her helm read
lily, else we would have struck the berg
squarely, and beyond question would
have gone 10 the bottom. As it was
she sheered off SO that she struck first
with her port cathead, broke the chain
and whirled the anchor upon deck. At
the same time her maintopsail yardarm
smashed into the berg, as did the fore
topgallant mast and the mizzen top
mast. The great pressure against her
yards caused the masts to bend and tho
vessel to keel over ON her side partially,
and rs she did SO the main chain plates
on the port side struck the berg with
terrific iorce, parting her lanyards and
allowing the mainmast 10 go by the
board. 1t came down with all the top
hamper over her side, and the mizzen
topmast and the fore topgallant went
along.
It all seemed to be over in two or
three seconds, before we could do any,
thing, even to shelter ourselves from tue
falling mass or utter cry of warning.
The bark rolled on her side on a big
wave, with the weight of the mast and
all that clung to it dragging her over,
and IL looked as if we were going 70
capsize, but happily she right ted, and
were quickly brought, and the wreck
was cut away and we were saved.
Under the lumber of the fallen rigging,
close by the starboard rail amidships,
we found Harigo--the man who had
been on the main royal-lying senselesS.
Near him was an Irish hoy named Tom
Rafferty,. one of the crew, with broken
leg. Nobody else was hurt.
In addition to the injury to her rig
ging, the vessel suffered severely.
Thirty ieet of the port rail, stanchions
and waterway were carried off. and the
injury where she struck first was very
serious. Still, we patched things up as
well as we could, and managed to get
into port all right.
Harigo had no bones broken, but was
badly bruised and suffered some serious
internal injuries from his fall. A week
aiterward he walked up sensible for the
first time since the accident, and vented
to know what had happened. He had
not seen the berg, and knew nothing of
what had hurt him. Now both he and
the Irish boy are doing well. None Of
US on deck, though we tried to do so,
could make out the height or the wild th
| of that iceberg. it was SO enormous.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-09-03
His Good Sense Won.

A young lady was married in Boston
not long ago. and the father refused TO
attend the wedding or to have anything
to say to the future husband. The
youthful couple settled down not great
distance from the paternal mansion and
began life in a modest way, not appar-
emily troubled by tile stern decree which
barred one door against them. A few
evenings ago the hard-hearted parent
was riding home, enjoying the balmy
breezes on the rear platform of n horse
car, when he fell into conversation with
very agreeable Young man. He was
charmed with his pleasing address, his
respectful manners and common sense,
and expressed himself to that effect
alter he had reached home at the supper
table. "What Kind of looking young
man was hep" sa d his better half, with
sly twinkle In her eye. The inquiry
was answered with alacrity by the un-
suspecting man. THAT was your SON
in-law," replied the lady. as she hid q
very broad smile behind her napkin.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-09-03
About Icebcrgs,

A New York paper says: Vessels sail
Ing hence for Europe, particularly the
regular steamers, have encountered an
extraordinary number of icebergs this
season, and been exposed to great dan
ger therefrom. Many icebergs are pro-
duced from glaciers, which. thrust
down from the higher lands of the polar
regions, are pushed forward to the sea,
where vast fragments break off and float
away. The edges Of glaciers extending
for miles along a precipitous coast have
been seen to fall into the ocean and thus
become icetergs, often carrying with
them masses of rock gathered up by the
advance of the glacier. Enormous bergs
fields of sea-made ice which accumu late
along the shores of far northern waters.
In 1917, the ice covering several thou
sand square miles of the sea north of
Iceland, and mainly on the east coast of
Greenland, most of which mad not, it is
thought, been disturbed tor nearly four
centuries, was suddenly dislodged and
scattered over the North Atlantic. Por-
tions were carried tar beyond the usual
eastern range of icebergs from the north,
approaching within eight hundred miles
of Ireland. This great breakup led 10
the expedition OF Admiral (Sir John)
Rosg in search of n northwest passage,
the belief then being that the climate had
undergone SO great modification as
would insure the continual openness OF
the northern seas. Northern icebergs
drift with the great polar currents.
One of these sets in south-south-
west direction, between Iceland and
Greenland, and another along the
west side Of Bafiin's bay, near the
coast of Labrador. The bergs are brought
against this continent and the west
shores of its bays from their not catch.
ing Immediately the rspider rotating
motion of the earth as they pass upon
larger parallels, and so permit the mo-
tion to slip from under them. The ma
jority of icebergs form ON the west side
of Greenland, their most remarkable
center being at Jacobs light, an inlet
little north of Disco island. From
Labrador the ice floats with the current
past Newfoundland, meeting near the
Great bank the warm influence OF the
Gulf stream, and usually disappearing
about latitude forty-two degrees, the
extreme limit being forty degrees. In
the southern hemisphere bergs go still
nearer the equator, being visible occa-
sionally off the Cape OF Good Hope, in
latitude thirty-six degrees. They sensi-
bly, cool the waters for forty to fifty
miles, and the thermometer on approach
ing them falls seventeen or eighteen de-
grees. When driven, as they sometimes
are, into Hudson's bay in large numbers,
they cause intense cold over the north
ern part of the continent. Ice is always
found, even In summer, at the mouth of
Hayes river, though this is in the lati-
tude of Northern Prussia. When the
ice is spread out into sheets of hundreds
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-09-03
The Crater OF HilO.

We stood ON the brink of the molten
lake. And here the pen fails to convey
what the mind fails to comprehend, and
describe scene of fearful, terrible sub
limity-a vast pit, thousand feet in
circumference, with black walls forty
feet high, rising perpendicularly and at
the bottom mass of ever-moving, ever
heaving melted lava; now crusted over
with thin crust. which was cooled by
the atmosphere, now swelling and burst
ing through the crust, throwing up
mass of red hot lava, spouting and beat
ing unanimously; now pressing one
way, now another, surging against the
sides, to be dashed back again into the
ever-moving mass; seams opening,
showing the lurid mass beneath The
sight was awfully grand. The mind
was forced back, and probably none OF
the party that stood aud gazed and won
dered but felt constrained to compare
the terrible sight before US with that
lake whose fire burneth forever and
ever. There has evidently been very
great change in the whole character and
appearance of this crater since it was
visited by Mr.. Stew lrt in 1926. It's ac-
tion must have been then much more
general and extended throughout the
whole floor of the crater, whereas the
only portion now active is the small
lake IL the southwestern part. There
is something strangely fascinating ia
lingering near this mighty display Of
creative power, and many persons ex-
pose themselves to danger in the excite
ment Of procuring good points toT q
view, or specimens rs mementoes ofthe
visit, and some of our party who seemed
a little timid in approaching it. were the
last W ho cared To leave. We were
much surprised to find or see q mass Of
lava, like an island, in the molten lake.
1t may have been thrown up by the
action of the volcano-or it may he
mass detached from the side of the cliff
and fallen in. 1t forms quite striking
feature of the lake. and the question of
how it withstands the action OF the
molten mass that washes its base is an
interesting one. At our right was Il
steam escape, which. at short intervals,
emitted loud. protracted blast, like g
high pressure steamboat.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-09-03

To remove stains from ivory make a
paste ofprepared chalk and small guam
tity OF sweet oil and san volatile. Apply
1t moist with n piece of wash leather.
and let 1t remain till dry. If discolored
yellow place them in alum water pro-
viously boiled and cooled. Take out
the brush well and wrap them in linen
cloth wet in cold water, and dry gradu-
ally. III dried Zoo rapidly out of the
alum water they will be injured.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-09-03

Genlcel,
On my wheel
The vulgar mol may fit
liciow
They 70
Unhcclcd by,
And, as they ny,
Mounted high,
Sit,
Turning with toe or heel
My wheel.
OH finer far,
Than fame or riches are
The caracolnga of this airy carl
why
Should
Weep. wall or sigh?
What II age has dimmed my cyef
Wi at il Pm truly said
Not to bc worth a red?
stunt
I've enough,
My steed of steel
My wheel.
Go, whining youth,
Forsooih
Travel by rail,
Fish or shoot quail.
Weave melancholy rhymes
On the old times,
Whose sports to memory now appeal,
But leave me TO my wheel.
Wealth mclis like snow;
Love leads to woe,
So,
If ! tread my troubles down,
Without frown
In speeding on from town to towr,
Then do wear the crown
With wheel or whoa
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-09-03

A fond mother wants to learn some
way TO tell how her son will turn out.
That's easily done. IL he's wanted TO
go out and weed the garden, he will
turn out slowly and reluctantly and be
two hours dressing. If he's called TO
see a circus procession go by he'll
probably turn out quick aud hurt hin-
sell trying TO come downstairs and put
a boot on at the same time.-Lopeu.
San.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-09-03
MO MORE INFLAMMATION OR GOUT
4N Acute or Chronic.
SALICYLICA A POSITIVE CURE
Immaliaf Ia naitaf kla.

Permanent Cure Guarntecd.
Al once relieves and soon eradicates from the
system everything caused by Malarlous Atmos
phere. All Urinary troubles lind instant relief
Complete substitute for Quinine without its un.
pleasant results; saicylica Is no Patent Medicine
but an established cure for above complainfs
highly indorsed by all lrst-cla Phoy sicians in
Europe. Pleasant TO take. Sold direct from i'm
porters by j. WASHBURN A co
No. 604 Twelfth st., Washington. ID. o.
VI box, $50 doses,) boxes %. Sent by mai
an receipt OF price. 3-tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-09-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY.



Congregational-Corne Pleasant and Main SITS.
Rev. L. I. Hooker, pastor. Sunday services at
lO Is AN and 1900 PM. Thursday evening
Ifethodist-North Pleasant.st. Rev. NJ. Il. Mead,
pastor. sunday services at 10 AS A. NJ. and
rM as imars meeinS on eVf Friday evening at 49,
Episcopdl-St. Stephens Church-Man-st Rev.
WIN. j. Tillcy, rector sunday school at IL
AM Sunday services at 10 As AM and I :00P.M
Roman Cdtholic-Weybridges Rev. p. Cum
ningham, pastor Sunday services, alternate Sab.
baths; High Mass at 1000 AM; Nespers and
benedicton at 6 30 PM.
EAST MIDDLEBURY.
Methodist - pastor. Sunday services
at2:O0pM
vERGENNEs.
Bdphst-Rev. David +. Estes, pastor. Sunday
services at 10: 40 AM and 700 PM Weekly
prayer meeting ON Thursday evening at 90.
Methodist-Rev. IL. n. Munger, pastor. Sunday
ervices at |: 90 and Z 100 PM. Weekly prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at 90:
Episcopai-St. Paurs Church-Rev. f. S. Fisher,
ector. Sunday services at 10 As AM. and o0P.M.
Mission Chdpel-Dr. II. A. Ingham. Sunday
services at lo:i5 AM. and 1900 Pm. Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
Roman Cdthoiic-Rev. p. Cunningham pastor.
ervices, alternate Sabbaths; High Mass at 10 OO
AM; Vespers and benediction at q :OOP.M.
Congregationat-Rcv George II. Hail. pastor.
Sunday services Mt 10 45 AM. and 90 Pm. Week
prayer meeting ON Thursday evening at I 100.
HIr1oN.
Congregationai-Rev. j. A. Dcyine.. pastor
Sunday services at II, A. NJ, aIdlF, ?. Nj
Thursday evening prayer-meeting at 10 +. Nj
Bristol Directory.
CHURCHES.
Bapt,st-Rev. W. ID. Hall, apstor. Sunday ser
vices at 10 i5 A. NJ. and 100 p. NJ. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at 30. Young people s
meeting Tuesday evening at 80.
Meth0disf-Rev. j.. a. Dibble pastor. Sunday
services at 10 :l5 A. NJ. and 100 p, NJ. Glass meet
ing Tuesday evening at 80. Prayer meeting
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-09-03
ADDISON RAILROAD
PosT-oFFICE NOTICE.

Mixed train leaves III at 20 A. Nj; arriving NJ
Leicester junction at 5 20 A. Nj.
Mixed train leaves Leicester Junction at D 10
z. NJ. at arriving at II q 80 p Nj.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-09-03

Destroyed ltwlllrelievc I'M
mediately pain in any place
where it can be applied in
tcrnally or externally. For
cuts, bruises, sprains, &c,
it is the very best remedy
known arrcsting t h o
bleeding at once, reducing
the swelling and inflamma-
lion, stopping the pain and
healing the injury In a Won
derful manner.
, 1880-05-27
Opinions Expressed that Stocks Have
Reached Bottom Mt Last.
Govornments strong-Foreign Exchange
Firm--0urrsnoy Shipments.
Ths Proawo Narkets Quito Attist, anl Irregular
Juno Wheat Weak, bat Other Dslir.
cries Steady.
An Up and Down In Proylstons-corn Keeps
Up in Spite oil Enormous Receipts.
FINANCIAL.


III comparison Win THO bnainess or tho uay
hcfort stocks were dun bt,th III tho range ~
1luctuattons und tto vossihe OF transactions
Wcatcrn Unfssi was the only tmrnrtnnt eScet,'
tlon ta tho nslvaneo, which wns well hoE'l. thogh
IT WAS slight. a r1lln"r ut onD ti'no tfat ar.
kcouo hsa fhiictl DID not disturb tho market III
tho loast. sona purchases OF sttNks woro sn'''o
oiitho thostry thnt tho "uottn'n' hAd roIliy brei
struck, md nnrlccs sontlr1natnr,. nf this view
wore rcn!Vntl Trim New York. Espoetal eo'ln'
cllco seems tn bo pncctt III rocosary In i'ack-
nwa''t,n, Jersey curts1sl, ". 1nui, tt'.' Eric
src''''tts Tho opinion WINS very eoh'lhehtly
nSpres"stl III quarter Usually well 'nfor,ned
thas stocks woru now 1''rchntn whetlinr
thoy wont up Or dawn. IN tho ground TINT afor
~ Hro4t brehk thrro could not b' mtiolt moro
of II 1cclnc. 1t Is noticeable. hawovor. TINT this
confidence does INT extend tn Lake shoro or
"e&tern linton. Much lower prices nre freely
psssitctc.l for hntl. The fnturu Of tho coal
stocks Ia tho subject nf divided opinion. H. rs
Is held by Sumo, tho fs5lnrr of the fioadsuH tAkcs
TINT cutnpnny nut or tho coa' combination. tho
present monopoly must 10 ly tho t1ontr'. Lower
prices will inevitably M ,nndc, mud there may
bU nnotller Rcat!ln1 caiAstsunhe sirnUng tho
companies which havo 50 recklesly piled up
tiun seems to bo ttat tho Iscndng will eo-
operate with tho other co,u,A,n!ls, nIl OH
, 1880-05-27
REAL ESTATE.
Tho following Instruments wero lled Tor roc.
ord "Wednesday. May -:

Tho following Instruments wero llled Tor roc.
ord "Wednesday. May ~:
CITY PROPERTY.
wS:; fo't nv = :s' Gs s r;:o,s . ss.sn ' 3 III.
i: III; ,is; s:;ss ils;: m
'''ss ssss III, i Ii; ss;3;i !; i; Ga;S @
rs!S: Il II % sii'iit. ~
M,sd Siay i iAs.ss! III GSsacei;y Is Eenss ,,,
VI: !s ssS iii; j J,';:s Il + ss:is Ss:'s {, s' Il !.
psssF Gst iteiss s,'a N;G.ss; NJ ~
hHEa h,sa i, !. II Mi"]grSy N ,tssa Ap', a. NJ axs
vi; s';s's. !s s'sss III, i; ps.,Sp Ss TSS St; i
VI: ;s;:; s;s ;s ii; j; ;$Sss; s;iss
$E;$:S 4 III; Il %,s;3:i Ssi;s;ssi sa;ssSs
:;S$ ;ss.;. Il $.; Ia
l@ss @ y! 4 81 stssiS ''
;, ;;ss{ ;S;%i ;vS
.'s siS sS"S s.fS q I s's ss,tsr s*'s
e9sS;s *; as.s sSsi' Il 's'fH'@| u W ss;st;s i; So
ii i s;ss i isS;V ,:
,sa,a;ss sSn!suy d jahn !: ,IE,Tsril:::. l1.uu
VII; xs r. s.s sa = s.s e; sst.s t ;t'yss u ;SS
cS 4: Il aa5 s;tt;ss Z a;f ia.ss II !isst
or sfx a'4 aSr " r* w,ESx As SEVEN
9zss'sa Il a:; =: :: w.i. { If S'ss &s.ts; tia
within, EaS s,'sfES \: y, Il Il iiS;:s;;
os.,t pifE y Eas~s4G ''ssa M"y "
, 1880-05-27
NEW YORK.

y Special DfspateA To TIA CAtedse 1rtoaa@ ,,,.,
N1w fORk, May A,-1AAlN-peallnas - n.,.u,, y
wheat Modatata. sud Aggregate o'ahJ ~ M.
line, though to fe.s extsat faE sxpaEL oa t.ar.
settled usetat ~ taAuouosd atl1aJ BY kaoLs NJ
ast In NJ. rsd for Hay, Options on ."raos
fur May brought carly ID NA dAf Ah.seu.n.lf ~
Ut 10 IN last evenings qualstlonai M 'rsjn 70
bFDku down ", rsl!t1 about ID md reae'sa n. fo5
tho lowest paDs On tuysEtsh market r.!aa.
July worried w a3l and vastoA tue ~. ~ u ~
pruvsusrt. apffag sttrscsau Mo4otass -, ri ).
tensiou II about previous prtocsi pu s.enot II
si.1sa1.as. n,uauy fur guaranteed expot. ~ in
9l.Sttl3sl 1du0 hu No. A,lwaukeo Spice spn ~ Nd
a4n!nst sl.as tor ehoce yeassEdny' aeHs r.,ly a..
Northwestern sprlug It &l.1k&lAs4. coa ,Saas
lyst<~ fairly aut.x n soud part for sIurss
shalu l9uss. hut ynlyrg lataF " the ssaAte
VI yualardAJs ual4ea Wsa&eFn unsEaas,e' sfvrusl
Oa,s-Etl. tasnssa ut tulprpyuo pstoeas ~. mi Nas
the chief attraction. md advanced U@s U ~ befprs
Chicago qu0tsd nj tja 1lye quoted Hbeus =, aSM
On taus u.A,kssl prime canada last sun ~
tttnl.. . :. odsfavy
FKov1xfphs-IIog prodao va4kar ~ nuI sdJette9
sEttvU pIuveMcnL mainly IN lan4t tnAH {fssk Iaks
Affected W fatuEes Ut Asp}sAAuu II w MI 0ptE1
potk Eapt fot ptunpt 4sitysr{ ~ ~ r. yins "a @a
line. Ia lntted ssa1ysl NnT HRgpns - iilKtNSA
eplst<lI June n yWAE4!4A ya!y ~ syrs t ~
tsusust u sll.1tsilAs Gus ,sasaa.a, sasaan Eas ~;
$40 lRt1 sitiaulel falls 'hAts 1illan q Ills AtoV
early d4lItoEy. LVt " Ewst PIlt'A op'''''
, 1880-05-27


s"nslll.hlrs t" Kottcsiam. amsterdam, seh!"'
n"ns ,, Of ,nsc Of IN, nn,ni1irnro wh, were tnr
Wushb,irno whcm thcy were ss,t 10 sf'n99nGsM. NJ s,.
nre lnw ,nn!!ckinK hr"s,ah the cns,ps ~ mo
nhntft TIM postsnAsscr I'm sne;" ~, Iho .., pSsi-
nlustcr "h re-" i 70 doubt Proud 10 W eacoeca-
u Tx X sasn "S",eS q Ynam %n honohno
Mt Springfield to colts'tii!f.Mto slfd schclne md
curry tho points nf the irinlhvlrato " ofncr 20
1ion Of NJ, .'ltox!ns candnn la . co,iyincsH. % to
Germans y frrtnl.n.y tnat w mo DIT n rr,
Sthtisa & ;ne f 5sn iii Y %
wlcn nc ynesteh to whftS ifonse The m c,. r..
friends, Hc cc!thiitls ,ssnIex ,,sIt 70 ,s,.. ,aa,
knnp Hahcsek Mf7ny nesnMo esE VIII VIII
a 5Scse Ss @ SFsi a rsr e T,;ts nrs1"s Is
" .ho entry, notw!.hs!snlax shs i.Gt that
objection IF t!olr crimes: "r w.re driven o'lt of
o,ss Y ~ tnsse o pi!,G ,MS pno p,yn1 ,nov ,,a,ovc
inr their services NJ "lstss"s ny s,,lu ruatrnl
.nvrr nll tue Federal n;,lr1Ra p tnolr respect,
Is.rl.'.ttc al tle n1s..s. cnlo'I'nenss mud hcuc.
US ~ f 1tfisH trnit me i.!nai.,sst tatinn tst
Nauona' Mial r. Their 1'.ss aa s,11 nsnsr
Ercitcr fnrce tl1un ever lMi0rc, atnl utYr.ing
tho public srr,!cn tn u rcceptaclc fnr ~ rnltt-
stIli worxc lculrrsy
IT Is Ru!tl TINT t'rltt 'tcs'rrs m npnottHnity
70 shnw @ T;ry ~ 1 tnm, r. ,,, h M seres! r H. 9o ,1" n
Ircsitlehf .'sltlRa1E run ino belcslol q! tno
three t,rn whn u,p parulinE antl f"telnK him
dangerous % M experiment to let him try t Tor i.
thr'l time. ihIs tho tiertlst!lls .!ttl They ain
true nep,ncana. ai1 tn"roiors npseM, s,, 10
they insisted to nurse nud roar is ",!lnr to telr
hearts THU thq lmi!s!c"t SUCCESS a,lsi lMltions
, 1880-05-27
Total. ..............,Esl.tsb01 f7ut Ha,l
Outside Now York..... sskes ass22.,sU sl7s.+sa14l

oatsIde Now york.....S Skts. as''su slHIAsaGl aio
Just ut this ttNc. when commerce, tnnnnfact-
ilrss. mud alus'iihtsnns ara at ln y hesttattnK,
Estes'Ec's OF business except u they show that
ciutsetl hy nor llnA causUd any aorftf,a shrink
Ing III tho volume of tr.nanctlons In respect to
Gtinht!ties txchanxett. On tho cnntfnr3. ut neAr-
spest y q" 3 se ,as ;fs s y Syaes Il ha s:s L W, + e
times ot thu must s1tr.;yngant and hopeiu!
speculation. Neutrality-suspicious. tho almost total
cessation Of speculative buying, tho quantity
ct rrotiuuts zpld Is fully ns KruHt II. tho ngYre
guto ny 1t WIS III NovemtscF or FobrMMry
lust. Tho explanation. ~ simple. Tho .gur-
ot workers. and dealers 10 far exceed
In volume tho purchases for spoculnt1on
TINT tic MnHct1ltG iHcFeAse In consumption
which Il t1ocnB In pr1Ees brings tn pnsa, 0,iaIil-
n,1,bly excocds my dectU!se h tho transactions
originating III speculation Thuta Is lCas gam
otiior. .4xplanutIon nppears, of i phSnoi,eaol
Which. 1t hGrr Gurrectiy explained, may well ut.
tt1tct Guncrnl attention elsewhere, ovcn 1nor1
tllun hpru. Tho sl,cenl nlntiyo transactions hivo
grcntly declined. JUS Is nell knowtl. alld tho
amoslht ot TINT .cclitao hwclost by tho full IN
tho nHRreguto VI transactions represented by
paynipEts through tho CIeuring- ifu,se III Kroat-
or, measured II, quantities., thAti 1t was pro ycar
ugo. '.-
To shs 1Vtst.T7. AsspeAaftd Press, =.
.NEw follk, May M.-Gnsern1ncnts stondy for
isnllronla fn.hls 4crlerllly strong mud hl0hcr.
staltt securities dull.
Tho HtOuk market was lcss f0vGrtsh Mnl ca-
cited tlnn fEr s.nno tllno pust. At tho opening
prices advanced II to ~ ior cont but rcnlIz,l-
tions foltt'wod and decl!tio ot Il 10 w prr
, 1880-05-27

ssst,, o.,a,..,,1 n, ,.....-,
s,. o,,a ",so, ~ ~ s"I III o4' So 10 n'sn as
~. ;,'l'.', ~" .'eset ISL, y. =. oo;t' ...
ltallroaa noutls III New York on Monday were
active hnt irregular. III tho carly dcaltngsa a
bhhrp aeei!ae look r'aec' which was practically
recovered III the l'!to trsnsnct1onE. Tho Ercat-
cst uci'vi1y WIS IN 1ho Eric consolidated seuonts'
"h,ca aeei1ca trcha u I" Ks4 recovered to WI.
anu closet' ut H4; 10 consoE'tlatea hrsta fell oil
rum llV'i to Ill., l.ch!Kh s. Wllkcsburro as
seiltea broko FROM VA to sd, mud recovered to
w. Wabash ilrsfs tat. Lhus Dttistonl dccllnpd
trnni ltA To ltSl, anu advanced to lh. Kansas s.
Texas iltSts advanced froin Jul to l0t4; do aeo-
0nds fell OF from h5h to 81. BOSTON, Hartford
Eric lrsts leclnDd rrum " TO Is; T., G.
!. U. incomes from 81 to ;DA; Now
Jersey Central i!rsts consolidated rs.
sontcd from l0l,< to d; do converts
hlos aascnted from lDs.l to 100; do Adjustments
from l11A 10 l0l; 'roxns 1uoiio incotltts from
bIs to ~, Circuit Western seconds from Dv to VI !;
Iran Mountain seconds from 70 tD 3d.; do soeon.l
preferred incomes frttn tHl.< to III; Knua,s Pn.
ellie 1s tDonvor DIrisiUn from lE. to lG.Es; Nor
rs s. Essex first consolidated guaranteed trtJ1
ll0A to ITO: Mobile x Ohio tlrst .uhcutrcs from
~ 10 u: Sa,l francisco seconds uAxA Il from 70
tn u: Central paeil0 ursts isanl .IoAuI,. 1!rnnct}
from 10th to 10tt Wcstrr,i Puc'ilu is from NUS
IL VIII: Rome, Walertuwn s. Os.1ehsh,,Y tlrsts
consolidated from 81 to 6t1<. Houston l. Texas
, 1880-05-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
FOUEIGN,

FOREIGN.
Special Dispatsk to 1As CAtedso N1saaA -.
lIvIRr0uL- May aa-'ll:U q. m.-Ttou1-HeF@ ~
Gdt No,x l0s4 ,n,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., no. I. lcs Sdt he
sprlp1, No. l. 1a; No. l. D, uhlts. No. ~ ~ IA.
W Sdy club. Np. |. tos Gdt No. : Ill., co1a-Hs'"'
I, bx lHdt No. I b ID.
: PAoy1Bl0Ng-rnrk, 6h- Lard, ~ d..
AkrwkNr. Mar MayH-FETHoLtuA-lH. ..n.
LlvxnrU1I, Hay y1t-GoTToH-Dulls tana!nk ~ ~
~srdi 9ll-ldliatdt saleA, 7Vu bales, ApeeulAH''
axp0xk l,Nnl AmsEtosn. At4l
PNoyLbtONs-ftapI4 niaA9 potk. On.
CAs&Ak-ttns American, ~.