davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19

35T. elosipg at ssh. St Paul opened g
e9sa and fell 10 90. later rising 70 71ls05013l
Northwest declined q per cent TO 49, and then sold
st 90@s91s. Lake Shore sold at 100us0 100ls0
1O1%@1011a. Canada and Southern ct 41ia0x4ss
0444s and Michigan Central at 75ls075A07s0
1872 Eew-Jcrsey Central again sold down TO 61ss.
and then rose TO 84i9063sA. The Southwestern
list OF stocks was not as active 60 those named but
fuctusted to about tho same extent Missouri. Kan.
sas and Texas selling from 2902s7s to 30ls02sls,
Wabash at 29ss029lA 030i203o and tho preferred
at 65ie056ss066, and Iron Mountain at 30as04lsa
9401 the st. Louis and San Francisco stocks were
particularly strong. The Northern Pacific stocks de-
veloped good deal Of strength, particularly the
preferred, which rose from II to 43A043. West
ern Union was noticeably weak, selling at 97is09o
09s. Pacific Mail fuctuated frequently, but
finally sold ct SOLE against % last evening. Tho
market closed irregular and feverish, with o good
deal of talk about an intention to attack two or
three stocks tomorrow.
The principal final changes from the closing prices
yesterday are as follows Advances-Rock Island.
st. Paul preferred, Hannibal and NJ. Joseph pro.
ferred. Missouri, Kansas and Texas, Erie common
and preferred and Reading, each a; Northwest.
Delaware, Laekawanns and Western. Delaware and
Hudson, Lake Erie and Western, and Wabash, each
%; Morris and Essex and Wabash preferred, each
q; Ohio and Mississippi. 7s; Louisville and Nash
vile. Northern Pacific Ohio Central, st. Louis and
San Francisco preferred, and Union Pacific, each
/; Central and Hudson, Ia: Canada Southern.
Michigan Central, and New-Jerssy Central each
1ss; Central Pacific. 1l2; Northern Pacific pre-
ferred and Ohio and Mississippi preferred, each q;
Pacific Mail, PIE; and st. Louis and San Francisco.
per cent. Declines-Mobile and Ohio and Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph. each q; Manhattan Elevated.
81 Chicago and Alton 1 {; Chicago, st. Paul and
11s; and Burlington, Cedar Rapids and
Northern, per cent.
There is more business doing In Government
bonds, and prices generally shade higher. Tho
transactions at the Boards amounted to $334OOO as
follows: $111.OOO coupon Is of 1881 at 108s40
1863 $213,O0O coupon IS at 1O3ls, and $4,000
registered Is at 1918. The closing quotations are
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19
THE POET AND HIS SONGS.

From The June atlantic.
AS the birds come i'll the Spring,
We know not from where;
As the stars come at evening
From depths Of the arr
As the rain comes from the cloud.
Aud the brook from the ground;
As suddenly. low OF loud,
Out of 81 encc sound;
AS the grape comes to the vine,
The fruit 10 the tree;
As the wind comes to the pine,
And the tide to the sea;
As come the white sails of ships
O'cr the oceans verge;
As comes the smile 10 the lips,
The foam to the surge;
30 come to the Poet his songs,
ALI hithCrward blown
From tie misty iaud, that belongs
10 the vast Unknown.
His. and not his, are the lays
He sIngS;-and their fame
Is his, and not his ;-and The praise
Aud the pride OF name.
For voices pursue him by day,
And haunt him by night,
And he listens, and needs must obey,
When the Angel says: "WntcW
HENRY W. LoSGFELLow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19

Hen Jno L Routt ex:oovernOr Of c9lorado JosoRn ".
watson, n Ek1n Pred TagoT, g. " White, Bella g. Buell.,
= F~--Na.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19

In London, British consols remain unchanged at
the quotations of Saturday-for money 09ols and
Il higher IS aG 1O5ls 4l2. at Ill. and As at 1O97s
American r"iway securities are Irregular; Ere
RsRs at eo Ane anS
at SS " s1d Se seeond i per cent lower a at Sc
Illinois Central after decline to 105 L, recovered
to and closed at iO6 Pennsylvania felf from 53ia
to 523l053, Reading from 244 to 23 and Central
and Hudson from 100 to 127. The Bank of England
to-day lost E7, 100 bullion on balance. In Paris,
French per cents rose from s5.2712 to $3.50;
sight exchange on London rising from 1928 to
1928 francs to the f..
The annual meeting of the directors Of the st. Paul,
held recently in st. Paul, and the following d.
rectors were chosen: George stephen. Mon
treal Donald A. Smith. Montreal o. n: Northcote.
J. j. Hill, and X. b. Galusha, all of st. Paul: The
old officers were reelected. The report for the ten
months since representation 1: an exefeding favor
$2365. 2S7 SO; operating expenses: 81 O7S.o73 10;
leaving net earnings $1,2s6,3l3 81. The operating
expenses cgdng state sd tax - 9S 49, g w"Te IN
The transactions OF the land department from
June, 1879, to April; , 1880, inclusive.
We're cash sales, and $91S,0 Oh credit
sales The numssp Of town W. lots sold was l6s and
of the department were S274552 70. From these
proceeds aud from the proceeds of other real estate
specially devOteu 10 SINKING lund LOT the retire
nient Of the first mortgage bonds, the company has
boen able To reduce its bonded indie btedness TO the
extent of $540 200 during the first ten months Of
its operation.
The gross earnings of the Minneapolis and st. Louis
Railroad are reported as follows:
1870 $780,
Month of April. ........ s3S.so9 sss.oos Inc s4,o0
First week 0t May-.... 7.l6t 6.833 Inc. Lace
The receipts OF -four and gram at the principal
Atlantic ports this 18th day OF May were:
New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19
filming
MONITOR GOLD AND SILVER
w MINING COMPANY.
LOCATION: MONITOR, ALPINE CO., California.
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000; SHARES, 100000

Onlcers and Trustees;
r HALL. Secretary FRANK s. WINCHEsTER PresLi
A. BA RHO LoMEw, Treasurer.
HENRY NJ. FRANCIS. SAMUEL A. WOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19

Presldent hon. JNO. L ROUTT.
VieoP emit FRkD TAYLOR
Secretary, 60. g. TERRY. - - -
General Manager OF the Mines, JOS. W WATSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19
filming.

filming
MONITOR GOLD AND SILVER
w MINING COMPANY
LOCATION: MONITOR, ALPINE CO., California.
CAPITAL STOCK, s5OOOOO SHARES 100000
onlCers and Trustees;
r. HALL, secretaryi FRANK s. WINCHESTER Pres'ti
H. A. BA RTHOLoMEw, Treasurer
HENRY NJ. FRANCIS. SAMUEL A. WOOD.
Admitted amount Of Treasury Stock is offered sale
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER SHARE
ONCE of the Company No. 81 Johnstr New York
NETWORK and PALMETTO MINING co.
PALMETTO DISTRICT. NEVADA.
Incorporated under the laws Of NewYork.
CAPITAL s2OOOOOO. SHARES. s1OO each.
orF1cERs-Prest, r. B. CatherwOOd; soOy and Treas.
pro tenn. f. c. Bramhall.
TRUsTEEs-A y. Warner, F. c. Bramha, Alex. Stewart,
Henry Morgan L. L. Brown II. De Peyster r. B. Gather
wood. r. C. Root Robert schel and A. F. Roberts.
limited number OF for SALE for the purpose OF re-
building mill For particulars, apply az general ONCE No. Az
(RoOm 52), Broadway
DICKINSON CONSOLIDATED MINING CO..
N organized unuer the laws Of New. YORK.
CAPITAL stoSk o siUoo6oo 2oo shares par value $50
STOCK INDISPENSABLE
President, GEORGE D RoBEgTS.
Secretary, ID. +. VERDENAL.
GSDsTn MaP PnSTc tAN NJ K RSqgN
Banker, AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATlONAL BANK
p K saioid stephen " White. Jonas IL French John D.
PTincipai office: Rooms 81 and SO BoREEL BUILDING,
No III broadway New.YOrk
GNOWDRlFT CONSOL. MINING CO.,
- OF Colorado 80,
Capital S25O0,OO0; 100000 shares par value, $40.
stock iul paid and worcestershire.
TRUSTEES:
EDWARD NJ. McCooK Ex-Governor OF Colorado. Col
HEERY W. SLoCUN Prost CrosstOwn r. r. Co. Brooklyn
GENERAL JAMES MCQUADE NewNork.
GENERAL ADELB2KT AIRs, New.York.
FDWARD Il. POwERs, eupt New.Y OrI Cotton Exchange
WILLIAM r. HUNT, Of Hunt d Dunlap New-YOrk.
LEWIS ]. LADNER, banker Phtla elphia
MALCOLM PETERs Banker, Philadelphia.
GEORGE o. PIERlE, Secty 'Omrl. Exchange, Philadelphia
REGISTRAR OF TRANSFERS Farmers Loan aud Trust Co.
,- tCHATnAu NATIONAL BANK, NeE.York.
h"hA''S BANK Of CLEAR CEEhK Co.. Georgetown
(sEwRLL d PIERCE New.York.
Counsel : HUBL H. III ri, Philadelphia
I H.. >. MOKhl5ON GeOrgeOwn Col
The property situated In GRIFFITH DISTRICT,
CLEARCIEEK COUNTY COLORADO has a large ore
largest ana collection Of from blossom rock do%n
Prnrl al ONCE Bold-s'. iuoms II and 7S. New.York
'VHE BONANZA CHIEF
GOLD MINING COMPANY.
Capital, 81 ,OUoOOO shares. 81 each. unreasonable
President. W. W. WICKEs; vlcc.pr,sidcut MICHAEL
fl. a. RICHARDSON. G.. G. ROBINSON, AIANSON
TIA~K. W. W. VIZ kE>, MICHAEL SNOW, OF New-iOrk;
CUi.r. SAUhDEhS. Montana.
or altlc Iuqur' Olcc,
GAND Is Wall STREET.
TWE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-03

NIX. ROBINSON AND THY APpEAL.-The
charges made against the State Printer in the
APPEAL have never elected the slightest re-
ply from Mr.. Robinson. We have under
stssd from several sources that he is threat.
ening the editor Of this paper with all sorts
Of calas,ities in which shotguns are included.
If this journal has contained anything re-
sarding the State Printer which is not true
he has his remedy in both the civil and
criminal courts. Law is much better vim
Dictator Of character than gunpowder. The
State Printer is public official and he must
bear in mind that as such he is no more
above the reach of criticism than any other
official Perhaps the discrepancies between
his contract and his bills may be susceptible
Of explanation. If so no Journal in the
State will be more ready to publish Mr.. Rob.
insons explanation than the APPEAL; and if
hs can show where we have made an error the
retraction and reparation will be prompt and
ample. His present bluster is altogether
foolish and meaningless.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-03
A CLEAR VINDICATION.

Last evening in the case Of Estner vs..
Hill, the jury gave the Sheriff clear vindl-
cation of his character in the shape of YER
dict for 1,439 Mr.. Elstners suit was
nothing moro than piece of cold impudence.
which took the shape of bluff in a suit for
the recovery of money which he must have
fully realized was never due to him. Mr..
Elstner was deputy under Hill, at stipu-
lated salary of $3.50 per month. He secured
the confidence of the Sheriff, and then man
aged the office to swell his own exchequer.
He overdrew his account from the first, and
kept the books in such a condition that it was
impossible for the principal to tell how the
balance sheet stood Then came the discov-
cry that Mr.. Hill was short, and he was
posted as a defaulter all over the coast The
trial, which has been before the District
Court for the past four days, reveals the fact
that Milton Elstner was drawing $3.50 a
month, and sometimes more, for services, fer
the performance of which he was utterly in
competent. In return for position given
him by Mr.. Hill, upon whom he became de-
pendent for his bread, he robs him both Of
money and character, and allows him to be
bounded by the press and the public
for months when he knew that he was perfect
ly innocent. Not content with this he sues
him for balance which. he had been unable
to get his hands on before he had been dis
charged 1t was lucky for Mr.. Hill that SO
roll oh ia
have been within earshot when he offered Mr.
Elstner $3.50 month for his services. a
smoother or more plausible witness never got
on a stand and his testimony had it not been
fatty contradicted by two witnessnes would
have deceived a jury. The assurance of
Elstner in bringing the suit can only be COM
pared to highwayman who after relieving
a traveller of his ready money fellows him
hsme and brings suit against him for the bal
ance of his property. This is not the first
time that MIR. Elstner has appeared disadvan-
tageously in court. A man so plausible and
designing is a dangerous person to deal with
and man so utterly destitute of gratitude as
he has proved himself to be, is likely to leok
long time before finding another victim like
Mr.. Hill. Had Mr. Elstner drawn the amount
actually due him as per agreement with his
employer tho accounts in the Sherifs office
would never have been short
HENRY BEACH, the man who has labored
SO long to prevent cruelty to horses, said at a
meeting at Cooper's Institute recently, of a
man cannot get along without killing some
body, say kill him." He believes IN substi-
tuting the whipping post for the penitentiary,
and thinks that jails are too good for half the
villains confined in them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-03

While Daggett is in New York this Winter
he will finish his book. 1t is rumored that he
will weave George Cassidy in as the heavy vii.
lain,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-03
SERVANT GIRL WANTED

XYANTED, IN A SMALL FAMILY AT EMPIRE
w City, Servant Girl. She will be required to Dc
Cooking Housework and to make herself generally use
full. A good place for a good girl.
Apply at this Office. a9lw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-31

by the Confederate Government and the
money appropriated by the United States
was therefore withheld. These claims
have been In controversy ever since, and
At every session Of Congress efforts have
been made to direct their payment It Is
ALLEGED that the records for the psrehase
OF which provision was msde In the pend
ing bill will show who Of the contractors
were paid by the late Confederate govern
ment, and the purchase was urged upon
the ground that the government would
thus obtain documentary evidence which
would protect the treasury from fraud1-
lent claims. Gen. Bragg moved TO strike
ont the paragraph. he said all these
claims should be treated as having been
cancelled either by the act OF rebellion or
having been paid by the defunct Conied-
er1te government The records are not
needed by the United States, and as the
burden Of proof was on the claimants,
they should be required TO procure the
necessary evidence themselves TO establish
the justice Of their claims upon the United
States. BE argued also that the records
in question were the property OF the
United states by right OF conquest, and
he was opposed, therefore, 70 purchasing |
property from those who have no right 10 |
it The motion OF Gen. Bragg vas agreed
70, and the appropriation vas stricken out
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-31
FoREIca NOTES.

The harvest prospects throughout Ire
land are good.
The Republic has arrived at Queenstown
from New York.
Geo. Honey, the celebrated English
comedian, is dead.
Three Mussulmen who attempted TO
Issassinate q British subject have been
sentenced to penal servitnde.
The missing fifth boat Of the steamer
America, ioundered on its way TO the
Cape Of Good Hope, contains the quarter
master and isuf SeAmen.
1t Is understood that the Pope person.
ally wishes the party Of the Centre in
2r1ssian Diet TO abstain from moving
an amendment to or voting for il Church
Bill.
A correspondent at London writes that
the American Minister has received IN
structions or adVices from Secretary
EEarts relative 10 fisheries. The question
Is Of much more amieable character than
indicated by the reports u debates In
Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-31
REFoRnED PEEsBTrERIAxs.
Rrethrea who do xot Dwell Together In
UnIty.


PITTSBURGH, May 3O.-To-day, for the
irst time, the Reformed Presbyterian Syn.
cd was placed under the protection of the
pOliee. The good people Of Oak Alley
have preserved order, bot during the last
two days outsiders have been disturbing
the meetings and acting in such a man
ner thai the Moderator was obliged to call
on the Mayor for protection. Daring the
discussion OF 3 paper OF the Northern
Presbytery as 70 the trial, frequent inter
ruptions were made. The Moderator
called them 70 order, bat boisterous
manifestations continued and Dr.. Mcleod
vas authorized 70 bring in the Chiefof Po-
lice, upon the lstters arrival, the AOdera-
tor said the explanation was due the Sy-
nod. he regretted exceedingly TO have
been required 70 pnrsue such = course,
while the Synod had entire confidence
in the good men Of the church 1t EGs
evident from the proceedings yesterday
and to-day, that drunken and irresponsi-
bic persons had appeared in the church.
The disorder was iDcreysiug, and he now
asked that the Chief Of Police take
charge Of the Synod, and protect it Until
the final adjournment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-31
ATExAs rERRoR-
The Pafh or DAMN Lefl hI . CIeIans

BoxaAx, TEXAS, May "a terrible
cyclone visited Savoy, on the Texas
Pacific Railroad, last night destroying the
town and killing nine persous and wound
ing sixty, some Of whom viii die. The
following are the names Of the killed: Sam
Gil. DR.. Kern, Miss PAnsey johnson, E.
L. Andrews, A Horn, William Suddeth,
Matte Best, child OF William Gallagher,
and an infant child Of Mr.. Andrews.
Nineteen business houses, the railroad de-
pot and twenty dwelling houses we're de-
stroyed. Only FIVE hosses in the place
not damaged. Physicians, nurses, uedi
cine, collins, provisions and everything Is
being furnished BY the people Of BOnham.
The scene beggGrs description.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-31
NORTH PARK TROUBLES.
The cOuztry Said to be swaf1iug with
Ute Braves, Whu will Resist the Pros.
psctors-A Possible war Ahead
Troops Being Concentrated.

LARAMIE Crrr, May es.-Fred B. King,
a courier who arrived last Thursday With
intelligence that the Ures were in North
Park, started back yesterday. On getting
to Cunmins City, thirty miles further
west, he met three men Just from the
Park with letters and dispatches, and tax
ing fresh horses he returned, reaching
here at ten o'clock last night On the
next day after Burlingame was driven
into WAIden's by the Indians, Walden
and o'Bien started out with BurliDgame
TO verify his story. Near Illinois creek
they saw four or Ave hundred ponies and
large band Of Indians, thought to be
Utes. The Indians were separating their
best ponies from the herd, As though pre-.
pairing for some expedition.
The three men then returned and the
entire party 0f men, women and children
At WAlden's camp, numbering about
thirty.dve, packed up and returned TO
PinkhAms, in the north end Of the park,
where they are now fortified. The mail
carrier from this city to Fynsr in the
north park, reports seeing several bands
OF Indians At q distance on his last trip in.
Nothing has been seen or heard Of Carr or
Doves. They Lave undoubtedly been
killed. King brought q dispatch from
Walden and others 10 Gov. Pitkin, calm 9
for help. Gen. Flint, At Fort Sanders,
teIegrsphed TO Fort Steal for pack horses
to be sent by special train, and two com.
panies will be sent 70 the rescue to-noI-
rov.
The party now at PinkhAms' is poorly
armed and great fears are entertained for
their safety. There are about seven hun
dred miners and prospecton in the North
Park, and the Indians viii probably kill 4
great many before they eau get together
in sufficient numbers to oppose them.
The North Park is some distance from the
reservation, and the only way into il
IRON the north Is via Laramie -City. No
one feared the Indians, 4nd consequently
those who have gone in have bot feE
srmS General Pope telegrAphs that be
will send large number OF troops in as
soon as possible 70 protect those who leave
| from here,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-31
sroII.ISs PoR A FIGHT.
ne Goss-Ayas HnI 10 Come or xear
PifIsbarEh.

PTrsrEaH, May 2a.-Ths prize aght-
ers Cos and Ryan are In this city, and it
is probable thatth mill arranged between
them viii come ofsarly nsxt week IN this
neiRhborhOod. Ryan arrived here last
wednesday and went At once 70 place
kept BY shill Fairchild, out the Psrrys-
vile road. He was kept quiet and his
presence vas known % only lev sport
ing men. Cos arrived here this morning
from HeE York, BOT was taken ouf Of the
city Immediately, and l. lOoAted a. quiet
nook easy Of Aeoess, in different diree'
don IRON Ryan Il is understood that the
meeting viii likely come OF next Tuesday
a . point In the vicinity Of Colliers Sta
ton, on the Panhandle,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-31
RAsr TIME c0srEsr.
Between The Gr.at Trunk IIpes-The n.
40. Starts the Pun and the Others Fol-

Between The Grrat Trunk LInes-Ihe n
40. Starts the Pun and the others Fol
Low.
cHlcAso, Nay So.-The challenge of the
Baltimore 4 Ohio TO the other trunk lines
to engage in last time contest has been
accepted by the Fort Wayne and Pennsyl-
vAniA roads. Probably within the next
week all the trunk railroads viii be giving
each other the dust. The Baltimore 4
Ohio last week shortened its running time
eleven hours between Chicago, wsshing-
ton and Baltimore. This caused the Penn
sylvania line to put on fast through train
from Washington to Chicago. That train
has been coming through daily on a
schedule Of tWenty-four hours.
Now the Fort Wayne and Psnnsylvania
line announce an east-bound express
train, which Is scheduled 10 make the
fastest time ever run between Chicago,
Washington and Baltimore. The new
train will start from Chicago on Its initial
"Trip on Sunday next at O'Clock. Il viii
make close connection with the day eI-
press Of the Pennsylvania line At Pitts
ourgh, which traverses the entire Penn
sylvaniA division during daylight. The
new fast express will be scheduled TO
reach Pittsburgh At 7:i5 A. u, Harrisburg
at 3:45 P. u, Baltimore At 6:I5 P. n,
Washington at s:I7 P. n, Philadelphia at
6:45 P. n, and New York At $50 P. n.
This will reduce the running time from
Chicago 70 Washington, eight hundred
and torty-tEo miles, 70 tEenty-seyen
hours and seventeen minutes; TO BAln- |
more, eight hundred and one miles, 70
twenty-five hours iorty-hve minutes. This
time Is three hours and fifty minutes |
quicker to Baltimore and one hour and
eight minutes quicker to Washington than |
the present fast schedule Of the Baltimore
aud Ohio. II will be observed that the
new fast express on the Fort Wayne and
Pennsylvania line will leave here only |
fifteen minutes ahead Of the regular At
lantic express, but will beat it into NeE
York eight hours and . half. The other
three daily trains via this route, VIZ, day
$50 A n, AtARtic express 5:l5
?. n, and night express 9:lo P. n, will
continue 70 run on their present schedules
The special last express will make but few
stoppages between Chiesgo and Pitts
buTgh, and will carry only through fst-
class passengers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-31
soldier. and saiIor. for RIaine,

BrszAMrOx, n. Y, May 2s.-The Re,
publican soldiers and sailors Of Brooms
county, under call Issued by Gen. ]. c,
Robinson and other soldiers Of the State,
requesting the soldiers 70 meet and expires.
their choice for Republican candidate for
President, and 70 send delegates 70 the
SoldierS Convention TO be held in Chica.
20 June Ist. held = meeting In the couri
house in this city last night, and by 1
unanimous vote adopted resolutions
strongly recommending the nomination o.
james G. Blaine a. the choice Of the BE
publican soldiers Of Broome county.