davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

The Sub- lTeasnry To-Day lost N5oo,bUI on
balance madesup by coin loss of 1926, SGJ, less q
currency gam Of 1913, 2Gi Money at the stock Tx
change TO-DAY was sharp q per cent all day, at
which rate all brokers with proper collateral securi
ties were supplied ana the business OF borrowing
was completed some time before the closing Of the
Exchange. The domestic exchanges on New-YOrN
are "a last quoted except at Boston, where the
declined to 1923 cents discount The customs re-
ccIpts at Washington to-day amounted to 1913, 1877
and the internal revenue receipts to $500. l3l The
Treasurer received S7f 900 IN National bank notes
for redemption; the totals OF such receipts for the
week compared with the same week Of 1879. be-
ING as fOOwS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

An unusually well distributed business was done
in State bonds. including North Carolina consoli-
dated 4s at S1ai, and 8s, special tax, at 4A14i2
and S. Chatham Railroad, at 3; South Carolina oS,
non-fundable at . Alabamas, class b. at 1915; Ar
kansas U.s. Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad, nj 81
and Tennessee 6. DID, at AZ, and new at 44'4. Vi
city bank stock the only sale was fifteen shares o1
Nassau at %.
The business in railroad bonds covered large
variety of issues, but generally the transactions
were only TO small amounts. The movements of
prices also somewhat irregular. The special
features of the market were Boston. Hartford and
Erie frsts. which rose from Al TO 460457s and
Chesapeake and Ohio irsts, b. which ad-
vanced from 1874 to 750742i, and cur
reucy interest debts from 1928 to 1884
Erie second consOls opened down 4
per cent at 101 aud rose to 101 7s@1OlA, the
funded IS selling at 96l4. Missouri. Kansas and
Texas first consos were strong at III and seconds
- higher at ~. c. c. and l. {. first assented
were weaker at 1913 and incomes declined from % to
50. NewJersey Central issues were weaker the
incomes falling to 022i and Lehgh and Wllkesbarre
copsols were u lower ut 1O512. Mobile and Ohio
first IS we're strong MP to 1922 Canada Southern
frsts 10 lower at 1O0l2G 1908 AMI Oregon Railroad
and Navigation firsts I2 lower at 10Y. Denver and
Rio Grande rsts advanced TO Ill, the corsols were
steady at 1Os7sG 1888. and Kansas Pacific consols
sold at 1D1U1l2a 101 u against lOl u Yesterday.
Texas and Pacific incomes declined - 10 73l2, but
fiss of RIO Graudc Division rose % TO 9i3. Colo
RADIO Coal and Iron trsts were active and advanced
to s0l2.
ihe bank statement to-day shows a loss Of
50 go 700 specie which reflects the gains for the
week BY the Sub-Treasury and the shipment OF
about 81 800, 900 to the Interior. The deposits
being creased $G344 300. the loss to the surplus
reserve Is only $2.0l7,325, which reduces the re-
serve TO ~ 675 less than the amount required by
the conventional rule of 20 pc cent. The follow
ing are the totals OF the statement and changes of
the week:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

1879 1850 1879 ls,u
L3iq. /, ,.on. ...ll3l,-s5 la75t3 +e7t-59 lg754s3
S,huyIAu Region lfbtIi lrS 80 t,Jjo4t9 CLOS t.}
suIsLn heEluu..- lulI l,-tJ tJ-dA g.. o.
To- g tons, 81 boz 'l5J bap1jl IDOL i,J>- -U,ol.4,J
Iucf, ............ ...-.... 6J2J2 .....-.-....
Decrease - $50
Tot OI 5a.t tnr 80 loo
1o.l tor same time IT,
IotaI Tor same uhe lbO--O9J
The following shows the exports tcxclusivr of
specie) from the port OF New-IorA to foreign
ports Tor the week ended November % and sine.
the beginning Of the year:
For the week ........ sG7sto6l f5f5;I3r stG9ia-,
Previously foportcd..3 7aS293O 3ao56 a2 aouio6 .7J
Total s.aec Jan. l..-3li It0loi 5l0GgJ2-J 5osol0955
The following arc the imports # ary gooo, and
general merchandise at tie port OF NcWlpth for tie
week ended November - dud since the beginning
Of The year
Tor IA, week: 1879. 1879 ISIS,
Genera merchandise.- 4.1a-,s30 io9l.sg3 4.7oI3Ss
Previously reported 25e lCf5U6 29JsOl }O2 4323gIy
Totil since jan. l.2G39 l3,isJ 3OJj58IIG 439 80
The following are the dry goods imports Included
IN the above period:
For the wees 1878 1879 lg3O
Enefci at port ...... 1856 sjI slGlisGi si3j5 oo5
Thrown on market. 92l6l9 l,l33403 l2lO,5OO
since Jan.
Thrown on market Oj63 iO7 81 OGO49J i07 rs
The exports of specie from the port of New-York
for the week ended November ~ aud the begin
ming of the year were as follows:
Total for the week sl7l ono
Previously Iepott' T. B. 36T
I5J3,367
ll..t l.tsns..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
The following ~ comparative statement of the
exports OF specie from the port of New-iofk to
fnr "A l.Nrl nI tv. .ttf-,,


LONDON nov 2f250p m-Conf l00oie for both money
and the account U. b. four per bonds llB A.ntc
and Great "eern nrst mortgage cerneatos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
Gltp DroucrEn DO Get.

a STORE and LOFTS, large and small, ADJ
"a v1ntagtousiy placed t?nl,t, near BrltNay og1
posite Earlcs Hotel excellent u0rth. rn leh. .,.
>. q. aECR. ir. 2iS caualsL
RROWN-S TONE HOUSE-1Gj LXlngtol1
81 IN first class order modern ,neuts Ap1
ply too"ner - CortnndtsL, upstairs.
OFFICES TO LET, some desirable at low
~ Prices IN The buildings 3, 3, and B.cSniIn Sc ~
l3a Na,saust. and m Park Row opposite f. %. Hl LAM
* WHITING. Beehmaust
l'O RENI-A store northwest corner O|
73d-st. and 9have VIII Dee rcnttd reasonably g. cfa
gst; possession Immediate. F.r permit apply 20 JANE
MEEHAN, No. "a UIlun square.
40 LET OR LEASE.-The premises az Junc5
uou az Broadway ~ h-sr aud 9Th ave.. abont ~
feet fine prom ncnt location for snow 90
business purpose. Apply personally or Oy letter o"NN
100 West ATHEIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
Broohlnn propcrin for Sale ana to rsi.

| OTIS in BROOKLYN. low priced and bar,
II gains. Rapid Transit Rubi 10 lt uu -,
Immediately. rutland a WHITING, FceAm~Hs~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
NOVEMBER 81. 1880.

TYE GENERAL LIST
Actual Saie- CLOSING
Bids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

OFFICE OF STAKN bkDFE o'LFEN MINIkG COYpAyy !
No. z NAssAU.sT. cor. ~ WALLET i
NEw.YoRK, Nov H. lgao
dividend No. 1.-The Board OF Tmsta,
~ have this aay declared the regular MONTHLY mn
DEND OF $4,000. being ONE PER CENT on the ea,.
stock OF the company. or TEN CENTS PER SHARE
able on the 3Oth instant at this office. 49, "
The transfer books will be closed from the 18th the N
inclusive.
VIM. y. CLARK, JOHN r. boutwell,
Presiienr SecIeiary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
financial.
Dipi6eno Notifies.

BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AN
I'D NORTHERN hallway COMPANY or IoW,
COUPONS Of this COMPANY due December /. will be pss
the Central Trust Company, OF this city. '''
ALEX TAYIOp ".
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-15
MANKATO.

For the last five days we have been hav-
ing very high wind and the streets were
clouded with dust, but last evening rain
settled it and to- day it is pleasant.
Yesterday afternoon Rev. j. 3. Little
united in marriage Mr.. John S. Robertson,
of st. Paul, and Miss Julia Presley, of this
city. The ceremony took place at the res
idence of the brides father, Mr.. j. A. Pres
ley, on State street, and was an elegant at
fair. Many costly presents were given.
MANKATo, Oct. 14.-Last evening at 8
O'Clock the fire alarm was sounded, and the
city was in quite commotion fer some time
to find out where the fire was. When found
it was in the lower end of the city, IN q
blacksmith shop. and there was but very lit
tie damage done, but it gave the fire-boys q
good run-just enough to keep them in good
running order.
On Saturday night last some evil disposed
person painted Dr.. McGraw's gilt letter sign
over with brown paint; of course the doctor
was very indignant. He offers q reward OF
five dollars for information on the subject
It is hoped he may succeed in finding out, sc
as to make an example of the perpetrator.
A person committing such deed should be
severely punished.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-15
HANCOCK at THE FRONT

The reverse in Indiana, while disap-
pointment to Democrats, ought not to be the
cause of any doubt of the final result. The
military career of our heroic and wise
standard bearer furnishes an incident full of
hope for the future. At the battle of Gettys
burg, when the rebel, Gen. Lonestreet-now
representative abroad by the appointment
of Republican President-hurled his hosts
upon Gen. Hanoock's line on Seminary
Ridge, with the capture of the capital
and the triumph of the rebel cause
ct stake, there was a brief moment.
tit seemed an age to the soldiers not engaged
watching the desperate struggle) when the
rebel and union forces and colors were an
undistinguishable mass, and it looked az If
the Union lines were broken, the capital left
open to capture, and the Union cause lost.
But glorious, superb Hancock vas there, and
fired by his noble presence and heroic con.
duct, his gallant men, each one a hero Of
many hard fought battles, stood their
ground, and finally drove Longstreet and his
rebel hosts back, beaten, almost annihilated.
and the Union was saved, the rebellion yir.
tuaIly dead.
The Republican rebels-the party fighting
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-15
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered bu the Special Reporters OF the
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

Everything quiet in the municipal court
yesterday.
John Dillon in Opera hall next Tuesday
evening, Oct. Doth.
The price of wheat has raised fve cents
on all grades, making it: No. /, 9Oc: No. 9,
SIC; No. 3, 79c.
Torrance Dunn, Of this city, was adjudged
to bs insane and was taken to the hospital at
st. Peter in the afternoon.
The youngest child of Mr.. James Pening-
ton died Wednesday afternoon after long
illness from typhoid fever.
MIR. Isaac Staples received sixteen head of
horses yesterday from Chicago, which he is
to send to the woods this winter.
The wife Of Mr.. Hanson, proprietor of
the Hanson livery stable, died at his resi-
dence last evening of typhoid fever.
There was full hall to witness the Lead
vile minstrels last evening and the contin-
ued round of applause shows that it Yves
amusing and appreciated.
Our young lawyer, Ira w. Castle, and
Miss Mary Lamphere were united in we'd
lock last evening by the county school
superintendent, A. D. Rec, at the residence
of the bride.
Yesterday being the sixty-second anniver-
sary of the birth of Judge Calkins of this
city, the members of the Temple of Honor,
of which society the judge is member, pro-
ceeded to his residence last evening and
gave him regular old fashioned surprise
party, taking possession of the house; the
judge and his estimabIe wife were reduced,
for the time being, to the position of guests
of their friends. A bountiful repast was pre-
pared by the ladies. and thoroughly enjoyed
by all, after which the judge was presented
with very neat and comfortable easy chair
as birthday present. It was well deserved
compliment and an agreeable surprise to
our worthy townsman and his lady
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-15

Az each subscribers name and money l. received
liz name win be duly entered In the yearly or siz
mouths class, a. the case may be, and Q numbered
sscsips corresponding to the entry on the books WI
be sent the subscriber. Or yearly subscriber may
sivids his subscription, II he prefers, and receive
i've numbered receipts In the six months class IN
stoad Of one In the yearly GLASS; thereby having two
opportunities to secure premium. A soon -
atty names are received. the award Of premiums
III be made, and the cash forwarded the fortunate
subscribers who may be entitled to the premiums
sho next so names viii receive corresponding awards
and 20 on, one class being closed q soon - the
rsquists number have bean obtained, and nsw class
spened for the succeeding award.
rou obtain FIRST-CLASS MORNING DAILY
PAPER ct regular rates, postage paid, and oppor.
tunity Of receiving from $50 to % = Q PREMIUM
IN Dash besides. Five ont Of svrry Fifty Sub.
scrfbors VIII not only obtain Q daily paper for si1
conths Or year for nornins, but Q HAND6ONn
SUN IN CASH BESIDES
A guarantee that the awards Of premiums VIII
BE- made With tbs utmost fairness, giving EACH
SUBSCRIBER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY to
ssssin either ths capital premium Of $50 or e25, o.
saser sums, the following gentlemen have been ~
susssed and have kindly consented to naaks The
Ards:
2. III. KELLY,
ALBERT sCHEFFER,
N. DORIAN.
AZ oftsn a. nifty names In either Glass are secured
De above named gentlemen VIII proceed 10 make
ths awards f>already indicated, and the premium
yin be forwarded BY the first mail.
Rsmittanoes can be made by draft, money order Or
registered letter. Address,
DAILY GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-15

today to accomplish by ballot box stufang
and intimidation of voters by it's army of one
hundred thousand Office holders, what Long
street and his brother rebels failed to &C.
oonplish by appeal to arms-under the lead
ership of Blaine, Conkling and other valiant
Northern home guards, have temporarily
forced our lines. But the real battle is yet
to be fought, and,as at Gettysburg, Hancock
is now at the front in person, and as he
drove Longstreet back on that occasion,
beaten and crushed, SO he will on Novembe.
drive the political associates Of Longstreet,
Conkling, Blaine, Garfield and the entire
radical disunion gang, from power, beaten
and crushed, and the Union of our fathers
will be restored in fact.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-15
Mr.. ENGLISH.

The Republican correspondents have
started the story that, since Tuesdays cleo
tions, the Democratic committee has been
seriously considering the expsdiency of de-
handing the withdrawal of Mr.. English
from the Presidential ticket. ALI such talk
is sheer bosh. It has not been thought of
and has not been considered either'seriously
or in jest. The Democratic committee are
nota parcel of fools. They are united in
support of the ticket nominated at Oincin-
natl, and will stand or fall by it's fortune.
1t is alleged that Mr.. English is unpopular
at home where he is best known.
This may be true. There are few
men who have lived for half a
century in given place and been engaged
in active business who have not acquired a
great many personal enemies who would
ruin themselves to do them an injury. It
is to be presumed that Mr.. English is no
exception to the rule. He no doubt has
bitter enemies; he no doubt has warm
friends. He will be assaiIed by the one and
defended by the other. But his private and
business character is above reproach. Il
cannot be truthfulIy alleged that he has
proved himself other than a gentleman, or
that he has defrauded any man of a penny.
The fact that he accumulated fortune BY
strict attention to business is no discredit to
him. It 1t were, every successful business
man in the country would lie under similar
indictment. he has been upright and hon
orable in every relation of life, and naueht
can be said impuguing single act of his
life, which has been open to the whole
world.
Mr.. English has been an active Democrat
all his life. He has contributed of his means
and has labored hard for the success of the
party. He was regularly nominated at Gin
cinnati for the Office of Vice President. and
he will remain on the ticket and sink or
swim with it. The talk of his withdrawal is
sublime idocy. There are few men who
could be substituted who would be as ao-
ceptable to the public. He will not only re-
main on the ticket, but he will preside over
the Senate when it assemblies on the 4th of
March next. Republican utilization cannot
injure him before the people, and it will be
found when the votes are counted that he ia
power in the land.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-15
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Buffalo branch of the lake seamans un-
ion, held meeting Wednesday night and re-
solved to advance wages to three dollars per
day.
Frank Hammer, assistant postmaster at Al
lendale. Worth county, No., has been arrested
for riHing registered letters and stealing ordi-
nary letters.
fire at Stanton. Montcalm county, Michi-
gan. Tuesday, destroyed the Herald office and
| other property, 10 all about $4,000 worth
Insurance small.
At the Baltimore banquet Wednesday there
was present Samuel Sands, aged 81, who set in
type from the original copy 1.-The Star Spangled
Banner" written by Key.
1t is stated that the British government in
Ireland has determined to prosecute the lead
ing members of the land league, for their ut
terances at league meetings.
The pope has acceded to Cardinal Ninos re.
guest to be relieved of the secretaryshir of
state on account of ill health. 1t is stated
Monsignor Jacobin will succeed to the office.
Scalpers are buying the low rate tickets be-
tween Kansas City, st. Lonis and Chicago, ex-
pecting immediate profits, but railroad men
say the fight in cutting rates will be long
one.
earle Bender and family who were arrested
| at New Orleans on requlsition from Kansas,
procured by man named J. B. Schaffer, wns
Ieleased on writ of habeas corpus. ychaffer
| has fed.
The woman school ticket at Fayetteville,
N. Y , was elected by 1875 majority, l02 women
voting. At Port Jarvis, where So women
voted, their ticket was defeated and the Catho-
lie ticket elected.
The ambassadors of the powers have assured
the porte not only that, on the surrender of
Dulcigno, the naval demonstration will be
abandoned but that respite will be given on
other questions.
The national convention of distillers and
wholesale liquor dealers met at Cincinnati
Wednesday. Among the resolutions adopted
was one demanding reduction OF the tax on
whisky to 30 cents per gallon.
Tuesday and Wednesday 145, 270 voters were
registered in New York city, against $1,000
the first two days of last year. There were
thirteen arrests by Davenport's men of persons
attempting to register on naturalization pa-
pers issued in 1868.
While the Thomas orchestra was performing
at Metropolitan hall, New York, "Wednesday
night, cry of fire was raised and a panic
started, which Mr.. Thomas stopped by assur-
ing the caowd there YVES no danger and keepiup
the orchestra play ing while the theatre attend
ants put out the fire.
The representatives of the three South Ameri-
can belligerents, Bolivia, Chilli and Peru, meet
for peace negotiations on board UnitediStates
man of-war at AFRICA with Minister Christiancy
presiding A preliminary stipulation is said
to be that hostilIties shall not be suspended
pending the negotiations
There were great rejoicings at Buenos Ayres
on the installation of Gen. Rosa as president
of the Argentine Confederation. The new
government appears TO be firmly established,
with Romero, the contestant, as governor OF
Buenos Ayres. The ex president, Ayellaueda,
was escorted home on expiration of his time
of office by guard of honor of a thousand
PRINCIPAL Citizens
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-15
GREEN FOUND GUILTY.
The Man Who Shot Ferguson at a Hill
Street House Found Guilty as Indicted
but Recommended tn Mercy

The Man Who Shot Ferguson at a Hill
Street House Found Guilty as Indicted
but Recommended to Mercy.
The district court resumed the trial of GRIM
inal cases yesterday morning, Judge Simons
presiding. The case of the State against John
Green, indicted for assault with dangerous
weapon with intent to do great bodily harm,
was called, and jury being empannelled, the
cause proceeded to trial. Mr.. Egan app cared
for the State, and Messrs. G. D. OBrien and
E. r. Hollinshead for the defense. The of.
Tense for which Green was indicted occurred
on Sunday evening, the 18th day of September,
at house of i'll fame on Washington street.
The defendant, Green, visited the bagnio
and during his sojourn he had some difficulty
with one of the inmates concerning the pay
ment of bill for wine. Coming down stairs
about ii o'clock he encountered Jennie Bate.
son at the foot of the landing and standing in
the hallway near the front door. which was
open. She was engaged in conversation with q
man named j. @. Ferguson and the twain were
within few feet of the door leading to the
parlor.
On reaching the foot of the stairs Green and
the woman exchanged few uncomplimentary
remarks, after which Green attempted to throw
open the doors leading into the parlor. She
commanueu MIN TO QeSlst. and taking Offense
at what had been said. he reached for his re.
volver. Perceiving the action, she rushed to-
wards him, and during the melee that followed
four shots were fred. Ferguson received one
OF the shots, the ball passing through the
cuticle of his abdomen.
One of the shots also took effect in Green q
leg, entering at the knee joint and inflioting a
painful wound.
The trial commenced yesterday morning, and
the case was given to the jury at O'Clock.
The testimony was voluminous, and mum
Der OF witnesses were examined on both sides.
The defense rested on the novel theory that,
among those present, others engaged in the
shooting besides Green.
To prove this, number of medical experts
were sworn, the only pronounced evidence to
this effect being that sworn to by DR.. Wheaton
who declared the belief that the wound sus.
tanned by Green must have been inflicted by
some one besides himself. DR. Roy also leaned
to this theory, but his testimony was not &c
positive. The defense also tried to show that
jennie Bateson, one of the prosecuting wit
nesses. had offered a bride of $500 to Ferguson
in case his testimony was strong enough to con
yiCt Green.