davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-22

. assembled around tho Regent, mid 3 costly
@ 1sst,ons s1os uf o M fp'rw wS C cneTo tq e.,
suite approachGd md Whispered to hi,i: VII
Is worth your 1soynl 1llghncss' while 10 step
into tho snppgr-rnon,s; there Is n yellow
corinorant ever Witnessed; he is y prodigy,
your 1ltghnees; he never stops eatlnK mil
drinking, and tho attendants any. MOREOVER,
That no has not dono so for sotno hours"
lila Koynl fliglnicss went accnrulngIy, and
sure onongl! there was the. yellow, domino.
laying nb1ut lin as described, and Swallow
Ing everything ns rnvchottsly as.. Il llo Ind
only Just bcgtn:, ltnfscd pics fell before him
picasants md .qValia seemed to ny down lls
throat 1T q little coyey; the wine l,o drunk
threatened scarctty, whatever might bc the
al Xfter eht watchtng him for somc time, the
Duke acknowlrt!gr.l l,e was 4 wonder, md
lnugliingly left tho room; but al,Drtly after
ward, OH passing through. nnotllur, .[lb saw
tho yellow domino Agnlll, nlld ~ nctfyely Mt
w9rk as eyer, deyastat!i!R tue dishes every.
as rapidly as tl,ey. wero. brought To. him.
Perfectly amazed, tic Duke at lust could not
restrain bis curiosity. .Wbo," l,e asketl,
f9ss 'sa9 6 ss Sss 5a4s tnst s1tts s@s
u him. Ellis Koyni liIgiIness tic Duke Of
Orleans Meslrcs the yellow don!fno to u1,-
mask" Buy the donllno begged to 10 ex-
"There is . higher law," Replied @ @tlio oflcer;
tho Royal order must be obeyetl." "Wcll,
them, answered the incognlto, "if It must
ne i 50, + m!'st"; a!d 4nl,,asklng, exhibited
."Why. III tho nano Of Polyphc,nusi' +, ex-
clntnleI tho Regent rs lie advanced to him,
"w!io md l,y what are yo4p have seen yo.i
I1N1 1Fnf1 1sfntit -,
"Wcli, ticn," saitl tic trooper, "sint.e the
s9ycrct must come out, phase your l9o,tl
lllghncss, nm one Of Cfnres llnrsc,-thnt's
tho gunrd of honor to.nIght,:--amd when orr
70 buy Ticket, a,ld agreed to take olrr turn
troo eo exel's fo s''nsar t Dake "the whole
s;so ~ %Se%d SHi' Do So%a sn 81 is shs ass
TUX II In turn. I'm only the eighteenth man,
md Mere's twelve more of ns to come"
Ilie loud laughter ct the 5oylal Duke, prob.
ably Tie i,eartiest e l'ad bud for Long li,ne.
lowed by louis dor to tho draKoon, antl a
promise tc keep his "saycret," till the entire
.rlio career II tie irish Brigade closed with
Fortunately for them, no doubt; since, had
they remained in France there Is little qlies.
tlon they would iave maintained their 10y
nlty, and been nlassacred like the Swiss. But
dressed by Tho King in person, who, thank
ing them with much emotion for their deyo-
tl0n to tho house Of Bourbon, which they Ind
displayed throughout century, presented
aud tleur do lis were interviewer, with lu,1ti-
MtOry motto. There was some ground for
Tic Kings omotion--if the historians of the
brigade are all to DO relied on-thnt In the
course Of tho century Upward ct 45o, GOO Irish,
HnH 1ipI in ff1R rnYlttl Nf ErnnNn What
, 1880-05-22
A VIENNA GALA-DAY,
The National Festival OF Austrian
SfhworB.

Inc National Festlvnl OF Austrian
Singers.
VIENNA. Austria. Anril o5-Th,s bos becn
a enIa SUNDAY for thn IN m,toi c1tv n A~at, ,fa
asrha Na.n, Tass,,,ai ~ ,s.si,,, ~ c,sara ~ :,
lne ' Nasonal ~. fesslval OF AUSTRIAN singer"
Emperor to tho lowest plebeIan III the city,
and NJ thnnsnnf,. from +ho co,,ntrv .Tl,o mr..
tcnonts IN tho f,st,vn ,voro .a.,or.,, o;s, .,se
tnnnn. .ap's a. ~ 80 tss.S wcto scscness1A u't-
ma; there wore nlso four from Timer Aus-
tria. fnurtaon frnn, Rolo,i,to ami ,lna fro,r
NJoo,,rn. w ,,,o,t ~ oonn.i"a a s.a .y st,aJn
aaiata and ID Ts Kaeruta@in as ali, I'? $500 n m"ls
singers. Very little attempt was made ut
outward show or nublIe naradc. Tho slnr.
ers were ali dressed alike, In ncat hlnnk ,irrss.
SUITS With tbs ordnary 1y xh @ SacE SM six Ss hat
light gloves. md white cravat.
The festivities OF tho day opened Will,
"practico concert" ut i a. NJ, in tho lnrge q
concerthall Of tho Music Union, which is
ono OF the most beautiful md elaborate halls
III Europe. 1t is a!ry. commodIous, md pro-
fusely DECORATED with gliding md paintings,
Itwouid be impossible to describe the sinr.
,ng Of those as01 sttonr ] 1ssr,uon ~ vnicas J
practlolng In unison, for n, hour and half,
tne various sonEs TOR Ao day. Al II q: LII.
t9ey assenlb!e4 ~ front OF the kcunstler-
aus IT, or Art Ma 5 t. Isssye their acstes
the soul-stlrrtng song Of "Concortlia," Tie
crowd was immense; the singers were
obliged TO lock arms tn order to keep the,n-
selves, oyen with tho MD Of tho police In line.
AZ usual with Royalty, It was behind tine,
and kept the singers waiting IN the broiling
sun for about MI hour. As tile Emperor M
;; pe;ared; , every Int was lifted, and ho was re-
Emperor Franz. was dressed very plainly,
IN d military suit with the insignia OF q
few orders OH his breast, Tho Empress was,
II possible. still! more plalnly lressud III black.
The singers presented to tic Emperor q
memorial picture comlnemoratlng simliar
festival of last year, for which Ee thanked
them. After which the Emperor and f,is
played National Mrs. At | D. III. the singers
0Ealn assembled III line, six nbreast, aud tho
processlon, over q milo In length, iliarched to
tho Palace The houses on the lilio Of march
beautiful women, apd the streets woro
crowded. :
On arriving at tho Palace. the singers and
those who had tickets wcri passed Into the
spacious court, Whore balcoi,ies were ar.
rnuKed for tie Emperor n1l Fn1tIreSa.
, 1880-05-22
TIE PRESnYTERIANs.


MADISON, WIS.,, May 2l.-Thc General AS
se'nbly OF the Presbyterian Church Of tho
United Stutus yesterday afternoon electuu
Or. William Paxton. 0f New York, Modera-
tor.
This morning tho Assembly was opened by
singing the hymn "Como lot us Join our
cheerful songs with angels around tile
Tl1rohe." Tho morning lesson, Romans vi,
WIS retul by tho lsev. John Z. K.ox, OF Nuw-
ton, N. T., who also lctl In prayer; then fol-
lowell the hymn, "All hail tho power Of
Jes,is' mime, lot nnga1s PROSTATE fall" after
which prayer was offered by tho Rev. Dr..
Blackburn, Of Philadelphia. Tho Assembly
then sang the hymn, How precious II tho
Book Divine, by Inspiration given" Prayer
was then nado by Elder John W. Scott, OF
Lexington, Ky.
The Assembly was called to order by the
Moderator, tho lies. Mr. Paxton.
DR.. Dixon, tho permanent Clerk, read the
minutes OF Yesterdays proceedings.
A telegram WAS rend FROM Superintendent
Atkins, Ut the st. Paul RnElroud, stating that
the Wisconsin River being so high the boats
were unable to run through the Dells, and
suggested that the proposed excursion bo
pos tponetl for one week. The invitation for
next Saturday WIS acGeptc1 with thanks.
The Clurk then called tho roll OF tnen,-
bers Of tie Assembly. Tho standing conl-
Inittees ware then announced by the Mod-
Tile ilev. Mr.. Pagc presented a resolution
for Tie appointment ol committee to inves-
tiKate the cause Ut the delay Of the printing
OF minutes OF tho General Assembly. THIS
brought Gut the ltcv. Mr.. Hatfield, tho Suited
discussion followed. On motion, tic resoltl-
ton WIS Indemnity postponed.
On motion of Dr. Crosby, Jig subject Of ed
9casion WIS nude tho special order for Fri
fho report Of lie Committee OIL the Book
OF Dlselutlne, etc., was made the special or
dGr for Tuesday afternoon.
!, The Convention will hear tho rcpnrt Ut the
the Boar.t Of Ministerial Relief on SuturIiyy
morning; tue Committee 0tl Homo Mission
IueGsiday m9rli!nG; G; dhe standing Coninlttea
el1a on GhFc!1 Wfnt1on Thnrslay; F9rsign Mis;
sumiaary Conmtttco aThunt!ay aflerlpon;
and the cosnu'ittee oil Church Follty WedMes-
day AFTERNOON.
I1s synisa9te =. records &c were then called for
mentted to The several committees.
~ the evening meeting was tield In be-
l'nlf Ut the Sunluy.scllpol. After the singing
Of tio aAtli hymn, "Now b. tle Gospel bal,-
crowcll, Of phliade'phiy, WHO presided, rcai
q lesson from tho Scriptures. Prayer WIS
then o'fSred ! ois by tho Rev Pr; nrooks Of ".
s"ns. iha Rov ' aales X. WarGsr q III pfiia. ill.,
dulphta, General Superintendent Of Sunday
sgl,uo!s OF tho. Presbyterian Church, was
then Introduced md spoke at length upon
At ~ conclusion hymn was sung md the
injecting adjourned.
plT.rsnuIu,, May al.--Tho Reformed Pres-
bytcrlAn Synod convened ut 10 this mornilIg.
Tllo morning was occupied BY rea.Ilg pro-
tGNt3. Uj1SWEfS, nil Hniint1A Uk fhR Pit
, 1880-05-22

OF all tho nations living under tho sceptre OF
proportion Ut lows in lt,,ssiu tsono Jew to every
twenty RnssIana; Whflv In tho colcxus thu pro-
Six lku4slAnA. ''
, 1880-05-22

Chropie ssqn Diseases, Carres Of the t}onr ir,-
mors In tho Blood, sorpfuouB pjsuitses III ~ "
Fever Sores, Chronic O old GlccSs sa,s fRaheasa Rhaaa
K!Gketa, White Swelling. Scald ffenm i;tss.ass
Affections, Cankors, 9iR1tlu[nr SwrjI,,raI IHeIHo Hio
wasting aud Decay of tho Iiotly, Pn1nlns ~
tlotGhcs, Tusuors. Dyspepsia, kidney afi fI Fly
der Diseases, Chronic Nheu1flntain ma Nv, rsa'
Consumption QrnVc1 and CalculoVs nchos'i.. u.N.
and varieties Of tho above complaints n rH;us,
s0Met!n1es nrc giysn apeelous raInes, ~ "n'co
We nssnrt TINT there is n0 knuwn remedy that
hossenses tno eurntiyo power over these diseases
stop by step, surely, from tho foundation, md
restores the injured parts to their sound conI. .
ton. TIE WAHTEs or THE uoDr ARR eroprFn
AND HEALTHY BLOOD Is spPrLtED 70 Tnk srs,s
TEN, frDul which now material Ia fpr,tlbd. ThlsIs
tho first corrective powor OF Halfway 4 fIcsofvent
In caaas where tho syatem has teen saysfedf
and Mercury, qnicksElyor. Corrosive Bubllfnsss
hnvo accumulated ind become Deposited ii ths
bones. Joints, etc.. causlug cnrtea OF tho boueS
flckGts. spinal cutvatures, contort!ons, Nhje
swellingS, varicose yelns. etc., the BarsaparIlaa
n9te tho virus Of the dIsease from tic syacnn
:, II those who arc taking these n,cdIui,cs Tor
the cure. Of Chronic, S0rofulous. Or Syphlto
discusses, however slow may DO tho cure. fcel
better" ami tlud thclr general heHtth n,nrnY.
Ing, thoir. tesh and wc!ght increasing, oF even
Keeping Its own, Ia cure gig1l TINT the c1lra IL
progressing. :. In these disoases thn patient
either gets bottor or uorso.- virus Of tho d.
ense Is not Inactive; i not arrested md driven
from tho blood, It will spread md continue to
undermine tho constitution. As soon as ths
tor" every hour you will grow beitor ana In.
erou az in health atrnnr&h nrIt ioo{, 1--WE ~A~ ~
, 1880-05-22
SPAIN.
The Reception Of Emilio CASTELAR,
at the Spanish Academy.
Ills Address on tho Occasion, and the Pro-
found Impression It Created.
Tha Springs .! Pantkon. and Tho French R.u!e
Thlther-1anth Of tht Virgin.

NAs%SSs%~--~@
IT.. u..,- ~ p.,,,.. ,a A.. p.,.. u.n,.
lao springs o. ranlfoMr anu 'Ro tfenta AeaIe
Thlfltr-Yonth az tht Elrajn.
' ''' V s'' =.
sptesa, Correspondence Of me cateapo Tribune.
MAn,,,t, snot,,. Anrl, ns-.'rho rccantion
Of y M EmIlio h, CASTELAR, % at tho stanish m % hra.
cre,,teI m immense sensation Il, uoltical and
lttorary circles Of Madrid, tt,a being tho first
ttw,s lint n annnish Hanmi,,,rnn hal a,.rr
."e '.'' n"'t ~ .,.,', l's' ~ 49,. .' ,.t. W..
uafeu ~ cross the thfeslaola OF INC c'ass'e
temple. Doubtless, i required tho oratorlenl
talent and tho fne1itcd prestige OF Don Emilio
Castelar, IN sncnk viii, so nmcl, frer,lo,n fn n
rnnctfonnrv .sconncm,o,, itko ti,o snanIsi,
le''e,.olats cMInGolo MKe ut9 op"'asl,
Academy; to proclaim RELIGIOUS liberty, and
to defend tho progress Of now lheAa ngafnst
t(OE,nas at,u tradition, You mny i,naRlne
thnt llo wns truly mnster NJ .his auditory
,r,'s m .."'y m"s,u ,ts"+ ~ H. a ao "at s,a,s't
glorffcatlon Of Republican France,
assembly of Koynfists and Conservatives.
hc orator " o,iuca to hts % conutrr s witi' e,,.
tliaslasm and pride, although acknowledging
It's errors; "but,. despite thosc," llc added,
tive have left everywhere glorious witnesses
of our untiyo grandeur. Every ono Of our
provinces mas wrat1on us cpopee.: chhtaorh
repellGh tho ltolnntis: Astura, the Arnb3;
tialicia, The Nornans; Navarro, tho Franks.
Counertc concentrated tn our ports OF tho
Str'lttsrr,',,san. n,,r nmrts n "a n,nlnsi" ] n,M nd
..u.el."'lcsa, ~. w pot.s y. 1An.".us" @ nl'a
l.stfhl1autlra sent lofth coilquerofs of NeW
World. The planet OH which we live Is GOV.
erctt with traces of Spautsll genius. With.
ont Disgusting our lcplorabio efforts to re-
.e ."." oo1' ~. III .,.s
'io oo''9t'SsS wa uee'.Is1 " I'D u!s"'tat wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26

term was throttled at Chicago. 1t was only
scotched, not killed. 1t writhes along Penn
sylvania avenue tonight. Its head only was
bruised and beaten at Chicago.
HUBBARD AND THRoCKMoRToN.
II was stated yesterday among politicians
at Wizards that ia the event of Hancock's
election one of the two gentlemen above
designated would have place in the cabi-
net. Hsncock's ardent adherents are earn
estly active in promoting the political tor
tunes of Throckmorton, who has sought per-
sistently since 1866 to have Hancock made
president. Hubbard's speeches in the Gin.
cinnati convention were only less Landed
than those of Dougherty, because Hubbard
repre- iented Texas rather than from Philadel-
phia. 1t is hard to make the eastern press
believe that any good can come out
of our Nazareth. But it is certainly true
that Hancocks election becomes more and
more probable, and that Texas, the remotest
Of southern commonwealth, will be most
honored by his action.
DALLAS AS SEEN IN THE EAST.
Now and then an eastern paper is pleased
to receive memories of Major Fitzhugh, and
tell Of the services he has rendered Texas by
inducing capitalists from the northwest to 90
thither by land and build railways. But the
press is too mu h engaged in politics Just
now to tell what Chicago banker and his
associates are doirg f Dallas. If the election
end in the triumph of Hancock and the
south, as partisan fact, war ceases to exist
and the eastern press be induced to tell the
truth of us and to exaggerate our vices and
foibles no more, splendid future is before
US and Dallas must become the most pros
porous and beautiful city in the southwest.
Help those who help us and greet gladly
those who build up railways and make the
country rich, its people intelligent, its rail-
wlvs numerous. L. j. d.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26
NORWOOD
High School College

Session IssO-sl Opens sept. ~, lssOt
Attention IL called to healthfulness. OF To-
caien, high character Of students, and thor
Cor catalogues and information address
THOS. A. seldom, Resident Pr ncipal,
Norwood p o., Ne.scr Co., Virginia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26
St. Mary'saa UniyeI sity,
Galveston Texas,

Galveston, Texas,
WIN DO re-opened on Wednesday, Sept. Isl, iss
Parents who wish to promote the moral
well as the intellectual development OF the /
sons, viii do well to send them 10 this inslIm
tion.
All the Branches OF thorough Commerce
and Classical course wi | be taught by ~
corps of experienced teachers.
Board and Accommodations unsurpay q
Liberty of cons clence Ia scrupulously respecte
Military instructions given three times o .ek
Charges moderate.
Dallas References; Rev Father Thlons, m
Messrs. Edwin Smith, Maxine Guillot and 10
Stone. For catalogue apply to
Rev. A. NJ. TRUCHARD, Pres.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26
BOonville Academy.
9TH SESSION..

"a rrotitabe year to my son." CF.Aehle,
of Exchange Bank.
"Well pleased with the progress OF my chill
dren." Col. Rob't McCulloch, sherin Cooper
county.
"a thorough, progressive institution" II
NJ Myres.
'Your tyetem of Teaching is superb" JW
Draflen, of DraIIen 4 Williams.
II recommend II as well worthy OF patron
age.n ID, ID. Miles, NJ. ID.
81 hPve patronized 1t for eight succeseiy .
years. II Is one OF the best schools In tho
country" Q. II. Brewster, Of Brewster 4 II
lard
For catalogue or further information, ad "a
SINGLETON BROS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.

. uoustrous TOrchiight Procession
what Ii Observation-Disclosures
Chances-The Danger-The Glare
of Gold aud Brilliant Sheen
of SiIver-TeXas In Wash.
ingtOn, Etc, Etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26

REGULATES the Bowels, corrects Kidney
Derangements, Cleanses the Blood and re-
moves Fecal Matter from the stomach.
All complaints such as Biliousness, Head
ache, Costiveness, Indigestion, Pain in the
side, Back or Chest, Languidness, Dizzi-
ness, Sour stomach, Etc, are speedily cur
ed by this Wonderful Remedy,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26
And Dealers In Exchange.

And Dealers in Exchange.
ColIact,ors uromptlv attended to. Reference,
Ball, Hatehings & Co., Galveston.
Enuis,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-20

PIrTsnuRaH, May 10. The pudding de.
panment Of LEXIS, Oliver & Phillips
lower mill started running double turn
this morning.
There was breezy little occurrence last
night at the Pittsburgh Forge aud Iron
Works, which resulted in the discharge
OF the nigntturn Of the pudding depart
ment and shutdown until this morning.
The turn who were called on for night
work last night complained that the OF her
turn had heen doing more than their share
Of day work for the past while, anu that 1t
was now their place TO take up the night
work. The manager did not take tnis
view Of the matter at all, and gave the
men the alternative oi going TO work at
onco, or calling on the next day for their
wages and receiving their discharges. The
men held out for their own terms, and The
furnace fires were mt ont,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-20
FORTUNE BAYpIspurEs

LONDON, May, ,1s--The Tina this morning
in an editorial on the Fortune Bay dispute
says that party and to great extent states
men who were originally responsible for
the treaty oiwashinyton are again in pow
er in this country and will not shrink from
the task oiamending it where they may see
need for an amendment. The right con-
ferred by the treaty, whether on Ameri-
can or British fishermen, are as Secretary
Eyafts contends not exclusive, but com.
mon, The agreement suggested by Sec.
retary Evarts, that the contracting parties
should by some joint action adopt regula.
tions for protecting the fisheries, wOnld
at any rate prevent future controversy,
nor need there be any insuperable oh
obstacle to an amicable adjustment Of the
dispute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-20
BROUGHT BY THE CABLE.
Hungary scourgsd By a Famine.
of the People Stopped by Order
OF The nmsnt-ahat Queen vlo-
torla Will Say 10 Parliament
Continued Or ught 10 jamaica
Fortune Bay Fisheries Dis
puts-Gensral For.
eign News.
QUEEN yIcroRIA,s SPEECH.


LONDON, May. 19.-It is believed the
Queens speech on the reassembling Of
Parliament tomorrow, will allude briefly
to the results Of the general election. Sym.
pathetic reference will be made to the
distress in Ireland, but the tone regarding
1t will be that hopeful measures for the
amelioration OF the condition OF the ten.
ant farmers will be promised.
The renewal OF the ballot act, and the
introduction Of the census bill. may claim
mention In connection with the mainten-
ance OF European peace. The speech will
announce the dispatch to the powers Of
the circulars by Lord Granville, foreign
Sec etary, and indicate the reception 1t
met with, at foreign Courts. Allusion
will be mide to the paciti:.tion apd re-or.
ganizs,ion, now proceeding in South
Africa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-20
MINNESOTA REpunLlcANs.



ST, PAuL, May l9,-The Republican
State Convention met in the Opera House
to-day. A temporary organization was
effected by eleCiing VIM. II. Yale, oil WI
mona, Chairman aud Charles W. johnson,
Secretary. After appoIntindng Commit
tees on credentials, permanent organiza-
ton and resolutions, an adjournment was
had till 2P, N.
A resolution, declaring James G. Blaine
second ci:oice OF the Convention, was ta.
bed by a decisive vote. An auu.third
term resolntion vas sent tothe COMMITTEES
on Resolutions ana not reported. 1t Cd
journed at 8 o'clock. Interviews With
delegates indicate that Elaine Is seesnt
choice Of all but three one q these u 70
Grant, one for Sherman and ons Ior Ed
munds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-20
NJ 2. eINnRAL CONFERENCE.
Lay Observation-Disclosures And
Priyil,ges-Ordinaiion OfThe bishops

Privileges Ordination or The bishops
Elect.
CSclSSArl, o, May 19.-At the Gener-
LCOulsrence this morning, the commit
Tee 90 the Iorm Of legislation, submitted
the report providing for the dividing of
tbs General Conference into two Houses,
composed Of ministerial delegates and lay
delegates. The report was ordered print
ed.
The Committee on Lay and Representa-.
tiOu reportcd recommending in annual
Cnnierences tie admission OF one Lay
delegate llr every six pastoral charges In
each presiding elders district, who shall
beChosen BY The stewards at their annual
meeting. Lay delegates must not be un-
der twenty-five years of'age. and must
have been members OF the NJ. Z. Chprch
at least five years next proceeding election,
Law delegates not to vote on the election
oI ministerial delegates to the General
Conference, nor on questions affecting
ministers characters.
The Committee on Itinerancy reported
adversely to the transferring Of young
from tl,,a Eastern to the Western Confer
enre eayl,o v the matter to the discretion
Of The bishon,s. Adopted. Also. that an
annual conference, in foreign fields should
not be formed with i, ,Ss than fifteen mem
beD. Adopted. Also the providing 10, iGr tin, Lhe
bO.rd Tor each presiding eide, Tue diss,iSS i .hs
70 decide on location Of churcheG III ,;na. .ns
district, ordered printed. The orn.. uA.
nation Of Bishops Warren, Hurst and
tOss, proceeded according to the ritual oil
The church. Bishop Simpson, assisted by
the other bishops, oiIiciated. The cere'
Mony was witnessed by crowded house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-20

SrocKs-The market opened firm, but soon
after prir+s fell of 1<ax per cent, At the
first board no sew, r. n tirrner feeling prevailed
and an advance OF haSK per Can't WIS re.
rded During the afternoon reaction Of
kAIH Ter cent Ik place, but In the lnt-
dealings spsculat on became strong and buoy.
ant and an improvement Of 1fa6H per MT
was e tablisned, the cnal stork, Pacific Mail and
Canada southern leading the vance which
was 1ns IN part W the fact that some Of the
re ent bears were bulling the maraet, The
nc iviry and strength u he coal shares Was
because " the increased earnings and favnra-
Dle reports cont erning these prOperu'A The
grUSs earnings ii the New Jefs-y Central rail.
road for A, ri. were sS5h,'OO In excess OF
those the corresponding month In 1879 and 1t
Is 9 timated that the gross earnings In June
will reach SI.2'00UO. In regard To the cof d.
tiOn OF the Delaware, Lackaw ,nnaand estern
tits authUritatively stated that thecomp ny Is
mining ever three mil ion tons VI CO per an
mum which is now selling Ut an advance Of
81 40 per ton over he average p ice Of 1873
when the company wrs more than able TO pay
It's fixed charges at this incr ase in the price OF
coal. II IS stated that the company Is seeming
~ per cent Tor tue stock hUluers nd adividend
will sUn be declared. arge purchases OF
this took have recently been made for the &C
count OF in,ide parties. In mining shares the
Central Arizona surprised the rect by sud.
deny jumping from An 10 ~ per cent.
There was ho . parent Caute for the rise.
Transurtknn. MI I'M shares