davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
HnGncial.
--~--~-~~----------~-
$3,652,oo0
Missouri Pacific Railway
SIX PER CENT
Consolidated First Mortgage
EORTE-YEAR GOLD BONDS.

PRINCIPAL PAYABLE NOVEMBER l. 1920
INTEREST PAYABLE MAY AND NOVEMBER
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN UNITED
STATES GOLD COIN OF OR EQUAL TO THE PRESENT
STANDARD OF VALUE.
BONDS oFsi 900 WITH PROVISION FOR REGIsTEA-
TON.
The bonds been listed a. the HewYork stock
Exchange and have been issued for the retirement OF an
equal Of per cent divisional bonds secured by
first mortgage.
The earnings and expenses Of the MISSOURI PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY officially reported for the ten
uary Is8Oto November l. 1880 as follows;
Gross earnings -.-..---..-...Si, 31to3o 10
Operating expenses. -..........-.-- 22V2sJO ~
vet eafulnHi.s-. .F@VoA'A''" W
Interest, "a SIS and taxcs....... I,244.275 90
Surplus net all fixed charges $sS6-oOS 90
Quarterly Of per per aHnum are now beng
pa0 upon the capital stock.
subscriptions i03 l-1 per cent VIII be received by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
s of December ll and December l 5 :
Inc following SHOWS the re! ltIon DeSWeeu the
total reserve and the Total deposit liabilities:

aS@: ooss2 zoo 's sssss' Inc Inc 2 i55
sDeaeit.
Compared with that of the corresponding date OF
1879, the present statement shows: Loans in
creased SO 271 500 specie increased 81 s34, 900;
legsl-tenders increased $7750O0; deposits IN
creased. S21.5113OO; circulation decreased.
5.177 500 The total reserve lS6S .99G,200 now
IL % rs per cent of the total deposits, against 2497
last week and % 10 tor December 20. 1879
The course Of the local money market last week
was inst the reverse of that of the preceding week.
For the first three days the common rae was per
cent pIus La commission. with frequent exceptions
of commissions as high Is per cent. For the re-
majnder Of the week the ruling rate was per cent,
with exceptions per cent, and some lower rates
fol brokers balances There Is q general disposition
To iudee o. the future of the money market by the
exnerepees of a year ago. Then TIE TRIBUNE,
almost alone held opinion that the general ex-
v,ec,at,on of an immediate return after New Years
~ ,mnortan. sums from tho West and SOnth would
meet with disappointment. The event proved the
correctness OF opinions. Now. however, the
situatiOn seems 10 have been changed. We do not
anticipate v large erIfus At tn lunds when Lave
been sent 10 tn, InteI'pg3 bnF boil the South and
West have made more liberal purchases IN the East
during the year 1850 than was done IN 1873 so that
we do expect at least that tine demand for money
from those parts OF me country VIII oe Ne'S uuo"
Less than II was year ago. Al this date last year
the importation of gold had almost stopped, while
the prospects now are that will continue for an
indefinite period. unless speculation advances the
prices of our pIolucts and securities 20 figures at
which Europe will not buy them. The changed
situation from tina of year aGo ID reflected In the
comparison of the weeks bank movement OF last
year and now as given above. Bat the course Of the
exchanges shows it better. The following Is com
nar,sou of the rates for foreign and domestic ex-
changes at this date, 1879 and 1880, the foreign
being the actual rate at NewYork. ard the domestic
the rates on NewYork at the places named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
LEGAL Nouccs.


Alta SPECIAL TERM Of the SUPREME
January 1880. present Hon. 4. x. MYSTERIOUS Justice
ERA KILN UNDERHILL AIT COMMONWEALTH lFa
coMMONWEALrH LIFE ms FRANCE COMPANY Ok
reading and nng the a1iaYlts OF Eranktn
Underhu plantr the above cnutled action and Thomas
Moore Receiver or the Commonwealth Lie lDsui sncs
OF Charles ID. Adams Of counsel for
pla4ntin receiver 1T Il ORDERED that notice oe
the herein after directed requiring all tbs
creditors wealth Lie Insurance Company and
ali persons any KIND against said company.
claims SAID Receiver place 20 be spec
such and become p3rrs 10 the above euuet
within months the
default thereof they precndct
fro an the order decree which be- made la
proceeding aud from distribution which sha
Aud Il il ordered that tins order be published
once wesk WEEKS. said notice he published
tor SIX months IN newspaper puDhshes n TIC
CITY County OF SeSl 0rk tOw The New'h ork Tribune
and Hegst.r also IN the state Paper published
Of Albany, twIt The Albany Arms Enter IN
Albany County. T. X
Octfs-la Mon. Jnstice supreme Court
7TIHE SUPREME COURT. Albany County,
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Ia the matter ~ the coz
MONwEALTH LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Of New
York NOTICE To CREDITORS Of the co 4 Mo WELfH
LIFE INsUkANt K COMPANY In issuance OF a. oider
the suit AMI proceeding
The 3lst day OF January 1881 ana fled and en Ied GA rho
DAY February Is hereby q all credit
persons having kind against COMPANY thaS
they required exhibit the CLAIMS TO the under
l61 Broadway the CITY Of NeYorx and become partes
eHued suit proceeding OF before the I'D
Of April ISL and that Ia default u such credois and
exhibiting their becoming parties
proceeding azores I'd they shall be- prcciudsd
~ order on decree which has been may
IA such suit and ing and from any drisu-
such order or decree ewYok October "a. i-si
OtfS-iaW20W AO1 IHOAAN = hOtht. NefeiAer~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20

There IL however another factor In the monetary
s,tnatiop which should not be LOST sight Of 1t
seems probable that Congress Will pass refunding
loan bill limiting the interest TO per cent But
whatever may be the rate of interest fixed for the
f,nd,no loan of 1881 there is question that the
whole power of the Treasury will be exerted toward
q successful negotiation Of such loan as may he
.,taorized. That means cheap money, unless
natural causes prove powerful than the United
States Treasury. 49,,
rbestock Exchange markets yielded but little to
The strinoepcv OF money during the early part oil
the week. and quickly responded by higher prices
when money became comparatively easy The ousi-
ness in Government bonds at The Boards was small
amounting only to S543Y000, but at the offices oil
tbe great dealers there WAS good, continuous de-
,oand for the 4l2 aud per cents and no niue eA-
changing of maturing bonds for the later ISSUES.
Tha examinations of the week did not exceed = per
cent and the only final change in the bids Is All aa
vance of a per cent for the 4l2s DURING tho week
che Treasury purchased 100000 Us OF ISoo at
1oo7o and now announces that it VIII purchase any
,r,ou ot the remainder of them at the same price
go bonds were strong all tho way out, ana there
x,ould he a speculation in the Southern 10"
&C. issues except Tor the difficulty OF OBTAINING
inportant amounts Of them at curroht qn''"S'o"'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20

The following were tne rrceiD.s tll sIlpneutS al
and from ChIca 20 AMI Milwaukee Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
STAINED.
Coos Ordinary .... - Low Mddng 10y
~, Go d Ordinary ....... go sdiil u =

Future qaio decline 81 20 points
sies 49, o. bales. Prices pld-Deeemoer. II. s6; Janu
ary g3d 1901 February. LOO -.2f: March, Zoo
rs: Apul H. III; May. lz3tglZt4 june l-.l+
. Il: Juy. i2730 as; ADJUST j. "a lz1p: Scpen-
bsI y fttYper II - ~ Prices Tor rng- auu
gns-Decenher. iI.1i January. llJ@ February, ~
March. l.. Aprii. .2fI MAY. l2a5 June Lhi; Jnlf.
D.. . August, 49,; ~r1i mbrr 1875 Octoyer. li.l5 3
November Tofsys closing p1ees for coutract,-De-
ccuiber. ii.S-G Ii January, - % fe9riiF ~"
a -. L. Aarsn -Z1 PM l2.4rn i-.tl; Nav, lZ -,t,
Iune i9G3dI2GI: Julv. IL 0lz.73 Transferable or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20

- WEST 31ST-ST.-A pleasant room. with
closet 90 fourth ioor win rented two per
moderate price furniture lew aud complete tAos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20

The imports Of specie and bullion lprnH'aiiy
col n FOR tho week ended yesterday amounted to
s. 800 500 making total since August OF
So OS7. 452 and since January l ~ S6s,O73 t5l.
The imports ami exports of bullion at this
pors since Janu-ry 20 date Tor sree years compare
as follows: .,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13
P. E. CONVENTION.

Sixth Days Session-The Question of Di-
vorce ind Remarrisge-Repors on the
st tie OF the Indians, Mixing Practical
Recommendations.
New YoRR Oct. 12-fiev. DR.. franklin Of
fered the following:
WHEREAS, the last clause in the P. O., Can
on l3, title IL, which reads TINS: "Or to parties
once divorced seeking to be united again"
may conflict with the word of God as written
in the Gath chapter, third and fourth verses, of
the Book of Deuteronomy, therefore,
Rtsolved, That the committee Oh Cauons be
requested to give attention to that clause and
report to this convention.
The Canon in question relates to mar
riage and divorce, and the paragraph adds as
follows: mo minister, knowingly, after due
inquiry, shall solemnize a marriage of any
person who has a divorced husband or wife liv-
ing, if such husband or wife has been put
away for any cause arising after marriage bat
this Canon shall not be held to apply 60 the in
nocent party in divorce for cause of adultery
or to parties once divorced to be united
again."
Resolution adopted.
Rev. Morgan Dix read the report of the COM
mittee appointed by the last con vention on the
state of the Indians. 1t approves Of the recon-
mendatiens of the secretary of the interior to
aDsllsn RESERVATIONS, TO treat Indians the same
as citizens and to educate their youth. The
report also sets forth that Indians should be
made to feel the same rights as white men and
as our fellownan, and closed with resolution
similar to that received from the house of
bishops. calling for the appointment of Joint
committee to watch the legislation Of Congress
regarding the Indians. After discussion, the
report was ordered printed and made the
special order for Tuesday next. The house
then proceeded to the Windsor hotel
as guests OF the house of bishops.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13
MINNESOTA NEWS.-

a bear was seen iust south Of the village of
Melrose the other day.
The Otter Tail county fair last week was
largely attended and successful throughout.
Miss Lottie Webster was baptised at the
south bridge. in Austin, on sunday, Oct. 8.
A large number of bogus silver dollars have
been in circulation 10 Glencoe and vicinity
lately.
John Hollen, of Krain, Stearns county, lost
his house and all its contents recently by fire,
Insured
Mrs. Stemmer. an aged lady of Eagle Greek,
a few days since, fell from wagon and broke
an arm above the elbow.
1t is reported that man was killed in Fair
haven, Wright county, recently. while at work
on sorghum grinding machine.
Mr. Doty, who lives in the timber north of
the village of Melroso, shot q bear and two
cubs near mis- land few days ago.
|, Stearns county has enrolled 5,068 scholars
pGnd drew, under the Eemi.apnual apportion-
ment Of State school funds, $500. 80.
Hans Emerson, of Palmyra, Renville county,
VAS killed the other day by the running away
of a four horse team which he was driving.
1t is reported that j. W. Aver, Of Belle
Platne, Morrison county, has had one hundred
toas of hay buined by prairie fires. recently.
1t Ia rumored in Plainvlew, Wabashaw coun-
~, that the old windmill property is about TO
change hands and the mill put in running
order.
Abe Erhard, Of Otter Tail county, while on
his way home from Fergus Falls, the other
day, had four ribs broken by his team running
away.
Mrs. Charles Hyatt, of Fergus Falls, fell
from loaded wagon the other day, and had
both legs broken by the wheels running over
them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 12.-The election
passed off quietly; no disturbance was reported
from any quarter, when the polls closed at 6
o'clock. The vote polled is very large, but
there is nothing to indicate the result as yet
In this city there is considerable scratching on
candidates for governor and Congressman.
Comparisons on returns will be made with the
vote for governor in 1876. The ticket has
twenty-nine names and no counting is done till
after the close of the polls. 1t will necessarily
be late before much reliable news can be had
SoUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 12.-Renwarden,
Clay Harris, Union and German townships.
St. Joseph county, give lis majority FSt Por
ter, a Republican gain since the last govern
oI's .election Of 81 and of 1se from the State
election Two years ago.
Two wards of South Bend give 100 Republi
can gain from the last city election. This is
our first vote at State election by wards.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct, 12.-Ninety- voting
places In as many counties heard from show a
Republican gain of Is. In Floyd county the
mainrity is reported at not over 6O0 In Terre
Haute city the Democrats conceded ReYubli
can majority of 250. Republican gain of It's.
The returns thus far received are nearly ell
from the smaller precincts. There are no off.
cial returns from cities or larger towns.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 12.-On account of
the number of names on the State and county
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13
Serious Runaway.

Yesterday, about noon, as Thomas Bradwsy,
driver of his own hack, was passing the market
house, en- his way home to dinner one of the
horses got his leg over the tug. and in second
both animals were kicking and pluDging In a
manner to appal the heart of the nerviest
kind of a driver. With twist that no human
muscle could stay the horses turned, and, WI b
a rush, were among the mortar beds and piles
of brck and stone on the north side OF the
market house. A driver would have to exer-
else the utmost care to guide a pair Of easy
going horses safely through the well filed
yard, consequently not half the distance to-
wards ST. Peter street was passed before the
hack struck brick pile, throwing the driver
from his seat and wreoking the vehicle. The
horses were not seriously hurt, and Mr.. Brad
way sustained only few minor bruises from
bis tmpromptu sail through the air. The
springs of the hack were broke, one Of the
lamps smashed. the top torn in several places,
and many of the iron braces and frame work
bent, presentinga generally demoralized sp.
pearance. fortunately no one occupied the
interior. or the results Of the mad ride would
probably have been attended with fatal re-
suits.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts Its Light On the Chicas


As 1t Casts Its Light On the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO Oct 12.-Cables expected lower
but came unchanged. Consols expected higher
but do not do SO. Fine weather continues, all
of which was rough on the crowd, which was
badly mixed. What was really at the bottom
of all this? Was it not true that Dulcigno was
surrendered Was war still lurking In the
levant? Well, in order not TO be caught un-
awares. 30 many fires were secured that the
price for wheat advanced one quarter
cent. Then quotations for eonsOls was cor
rected. They actually were higher and the
little bull game was up and prices went down
assisted later in the day by unex pected large
ipts and very lirfle demand for shipment,
as also lower New York. There wers buyers
and sellers but five cents apart On spot wheat.
To night many bulls guess that wheat ia
going without stoppiug clear down to ninety"
Corn is losing ground as far as speculative
trade goes. There is TOO much of 1t the way it
looks now, and it seems likely that for some
time it will be like horse treadmill. The
bull can never get to the top.
Oats-Small trade and frmer. Shippers con.
tlnue to take them.
Provisions-Quiet and lower, but they have
shown life once again, and when winter pack
ing begins / expect lively times.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13
DAY REPORTS.

Fr. WAYNE, Oct. 12-The Republicans
claim they will reduce the Democratic maiority
n Allen county SO, nd it is gen rally conceded
that R. 8. Taylor we'll be elected to Congress.
CINCINNATI, Oct 12-The Republicans re-
gard the heavy vote as in their favor.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. IA very largo pro.
portion OF the votes are already in the boxes.
In one precinct where the vote last wear was 48H
there have already been deposited AIT ballots.
Or very nearly the entire vote. I every other
precinct over half the votes are in and most of
to em two-thirds or three-quarters of the total.
The Republicans think that this fact. together
with the fine weather, works TO their adyan.
tage, and they assert they have made hand
some gains in this campaign, which the Demo.
Gratis do not concede. Both parties ara doing
their utmost to poll their full strength.
The vote of employees of manufacturing es-
adjustments is said to be almost mn ,fo1rolv
Republican. At Republican headquarters re-
ports have been received from several towns
and precincts which give grounds for expecting
Republican gains. Nothing has been received
at the Democratic headquarters which w,uld
indicate the drift of voting, but John G.
Thompson says victory is certain for the Dem.
o:ratic party if a fair vote is had. Aremarkable
feature of the days. work has been the apnear-
ance at the polls of the better men of either
party, who assisted ut the Organization early in
The morning and have shown unffagging inter
est ever since. Many of these men have not
taken an active part in politics for years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13
ticket, returns from this county will neces.

ticket, returns from this county will neces
sarily be late.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. 12.-St. JOSEPH
county, including this city. all heard from ex.
about 250 Calkins, for Congress, 45O.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 12.-Reports from 500
towns gives Republican gain of 47O. With
the same rate of gains in the State the Repub.
licans would have q plurality for governor of
!,OU0. Warsaw. Ind, gives Republican ma.
jority of 345 Republican gain of 100.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. l2.-The election
OF TAB over the vote of the city election Of last
May. The First ward gives Porter majority
OF 22O, Republican gain of 204 over the vote
on governor in 1876 and gain of ZIG over the
vote for secretary of state in 1876.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 12.-At midnight the in
dications are that Porter. Republican, is elected
by 1000 majority. The Democrats do not con-
cede the defeat of Lauders, but say the vote
will be close, and claim the balance of thu
State ticket. One hundred precincts heard from
show Democratic gains of 28t. and Repu blican
gains of 9O9, net Republican gain of 62S.
The city OF South Bond gives Porter, for
governor, 104 majority.
st. Joseph county, all heard from, but five
townships, POrter's majority 125; Oalkins, for
Congress, 3O5. The whole county estimated
Porter 250 majority; Oalkins 450 maiority.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. l2.-Henry Creek
to 9nship, this county, gives Porter majority
of 55; Republican gain over 1875 of a..
indianapolis 12:SU A. None hundred and
fifteen townships heard from, give a Demc-
cratic vote of Il, 291; Republican 1851; Na.
tlOnal 6l6. The same towns in 1876 gave q
Democratic vote of Is, ,946; Republican ID 4s9;
National 224. Democratic gains S45; Republi-
can gains 1,022, net Republican gain GIT.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. l2.-Armstrone
township gives majority OF 2O6 to the Demo.
cratic State ticket. Hazelton precinct gives
Landers rs majority, Democratic gain of z.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13
rality of not less than 10000, and fifteen Con.

rality of not less than 10000, and fifteen Con.
gressmen.
COLUMBUS, 2:8O a. M.-The last returns that
will be received at this office tonight are now
In; 723 precincts and townships are now beard
from, and the net Republican gain is 3,2UO
There remains to hear from L, 166 precincts and
B wnships.
Columbus city complete except precinct Of
Fifth ward stands as follows: Townsend 1858;
Lang B 337. The missing precinct las. spring
gave l55 majority for the Republicans, which
would at the same rate give the city to the Re-
publicans by III majority.
COLUMBUS, Oct. - The following is the
list of Congressmcn elected in the State. 40.
cording to the best information and latest re-
turns: Republicsns-First district, Benz.
Butterworth; second Thomas T. Young; third,
n. L.. Morey; fourth, Emanuel Schultz; sixth,
JAS. w. Ritchie; eighth, j. w. Keifer;
ninth, James s. Robinson; tenth,
j. b. Rice; eleventh, Henry /. Neil;
fifteenth, &. Z. Davis; sixteenth, J. T. Upde-
graft; seventeenth, A. NJ. McKinly. Jr.;
eighteenth, A. s. Mcclure; nineteenth, Ezra B.
Taylor. twentieth, Amos TOwnsend-total 16.
emocrats--Fifth district, BENZ. Lefevre;
seventh, John P. Leedom; twelfth, g. L. Con-
verse; thirt teenth, Gibson Atherton; fourteenth,
Ct. w. Geddes-total 8.
Dayton, Ohio.-The city of Dayton, State
ticket Ia Republican majority. Schultz for Con-
gress l4O. Democratic ticket as usual elected.
Republican gain of 100 on State ticket The
county Democratic by about 500. Schultz
elected to Congress
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13
Ttcenty- Eighth Senatorial District;

RUSH CrrY, Oct 12.-The Republican con.
vention for the Twenty-eighth Senatorial die.
trict was held here to-day. There was but a
very light representation present and little in.
tercst felt L. P. Stannard, of Taylors Falls,
the old Republican war horse, was present with
nine proxies, and represented over one-third of
the district The convention got into gem
erai wrangle over the apportionment for the
call and for four hours were at n 1ead iooi
The north end of the district, composed of Ait.
ken, Kanabec, Pine and parts of Chiaago coun-
were nearly all pledged to L.. J. Stark who
holds postal route agency under Mcmillan
and who wanted chance to cast another vote
Tor hlm this winter and retain his present DO
soildated upon Hon. John Dean, the present
Incumbent, ana he was nominated for Repre-
sentative After the convention many of the
the nomination, and many Republicans. men
of influence, declared that he will not be elect
ed, provided a good man is put up by the oppo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13
TIE ELECTION YksrERD


The result yesterday in Ohio and Indiana
was what tho SO who have clearly watched
the canvass in these States expected. The
Republicans by the most desperate efforts
and the lavish use of money, have been
enabled to carry Ohio, bat all their
efforts in Indiana were unavailable
In Ohio the real contest was on the secre
tary of state, but the Republicans, in order
TO secure the appearance of a victory, are
sending reports of the vote on supreme judge
an Office on which the Democrats made NO
hight. While it is reasonably probable that
the Republicans have elected their Secre.
tary of State by majority ranging from
five to ten thousand, this is not absolute.
ly certain and the latest
kilograms indicate that the Demo
Gratis do not despair of having saved Lange
their popular candidate for Secretary of
State. This is possible, though not prob.
able.
In Indiana there seems to be no doubt OF
clean sweep for the Democratic ticket.
though the majority cannot now be given
Landers, Democratic nominee for governor,
has undoubtedly run behind his
tick ct but there is no rsliance whatever to
be placed upon the Republican claim of his
defeat, and the election of the rest of the
Democratic State ticket. This claim ia
simply put forth to break the force of the
fatal defeat.
The result yesterday practically settles
the November contest. There is no donbt
OF the result in New York and New jersey
and but little doubt that Connecticut and
Illinois will Join the Democratic column In
November.
As th Q "Solid South" with Indiana and
New York makes Hancock's election certain
the additional States simply swell hi.
majority. The GLOBE coagratu!ates the
Democracy and the country upon the auspi.
cious termination of the Presidential contes
of 1880.
Now let Minnesota join the bright galaxy
by electing Wells, Poehler and sibley tc
Congress.
WAsHBURN MUST GO.