davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-08
The Suicide Season.

WASHINGTON, Jure 6.-Agee Takato, an
under-secretary OF the japanese Legation,
committed suicide at his lodgings, on Elev-
enth street, in this city, some time last
night. AS far as known he retired as
usual. This morning his body was found
lying on the floor, bullet having gone
through his head. A pistol was found
near by. A letter, In japanese, was fouGd
on table, directed to Shoruki YOshido
Dijiore, dd interim charge de ofdireS Of
the japanese Legation, in which he stated
that be took bis own life. He also
gave some directions about personal
matters and about Informing his rea-
tives Of his death. Coroner Patterson, af-
ter hearing the letter read and translated,
aud after examining into other facts I'm con.
nectiOn with the matter, gave certificate
OF death, the cause OF the act being stated
to be "mentai depression" Takato only
recently was appointed 10 his position on
the legation. He was about thirty years Of
age, well connected In Japan. and was edu-
Gated in this country. His remains will be
buried in Oak-HIl cemetery tomorrow.
The only clue to the primary cause Of the
suicide was a statement In the letter left by
the deceased that he had been concerned in
the instruction OF 1877, and that he had
forfeited bis honor.
New YORK, June 5.-William Zollinger,
a German tin.roofer. was arrested last night
for drunkenness, and locked up in the For.
ty-seventh- street statlon-house. During the
night Zollinger committed suicide 10y hang
Ing himself IN his cell. On his person was
found $12, 900 Ia bank notes, the savings OF
years OF thrift and economy, and which he
bad carried around in his pockets for two
days while on spree. The mode Of hang
ing was ingenious, he having fastened bis
vest TO the bar OF a window and put his head
through the opposite arm.hole, and, falling
forward on his face. he had been speedily
choked 10 death. Besides the money he had
on him Zoilinger owned considerable real
estate in this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-08

recognition Of their power comes the neccs.
sity Tor their education, II on no higher
ground. at least a. = safeguard against their
ignorance" 49,
He couples .the sunday school and the
free schools II II good idea. Both are
free scbools---public schools.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-08

MR. PETERs's WILL.-(Lynchburg Vir-
giaian. ]-Tbe will OF the late Don T. c.
Peters was read In the Corporation Court
and admitted to probate, with Colonel Will
Ham X. Peters as executor, who gave bond
Ia the sum Of $4,000. The requests OF the
will are $4,000 to Mrs. Frank Huger, OF
this city, niece OF Mr. Peters and daugh.
ter OF the late Austin III. Tribe, and re.
mainder Of the estate to Colonel William E.
Peters, Of the University Of Virginia. The
estate Of Mr.. Peters, which consists largely
Kansas. and Missouri, is estimated at about
100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-08
MRETlNas.

=.
MASONIC NOTICE.--Tbe mem.
IVA bers Of s.: JOHNS LODGE. No. ss W.
A. ". sn1 a. NJ. are requested b. ,t,.nI.N
stated MEETING &C ~. Adams Han Tnis crN
kk "a, Msl A. O'clock: fLEcIlos or oryScesp
Invited. BY order u the w. NJ "A'efnaily
80 WALTER MOORE. s..,.
SuxK 9, A. L.6s60. A. %. 1880. sst.ss,ary:
MASONIC NOTICE.-The mem.
4i1 bers Of RICHMOND LODGE. No io w
are requested 10 attend a called cornm,,,isu N
ton Of their Lodge at g.. Adams Hall cornsr rs,..
ana MAIN streets, on THIS Tuesday EVEyIy1a
Members OF sister lodges and all Transient Mat.
BY order OF the w. VI. '' WIN u.
JAMES Y. RIDDIcK, sscr.,,-,
JUNE A. J.. $3.50. a. d. 1850. ST..
NIGHTS OF HONOR.-A REGIITIp
- NETTING o. CAPITOL LODGE. No. 2nas
Will be held At WiikiDsOn's Hall. Mimi ara 80,
streets. THIS tTuesdayD EVENING AZ 8 itNHk
Members OF other lodges invited to attend.
100. 5. MEG. FlSiIHR.
= -. Rspoftsr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-08
EMORY AND HENRY COLLEGE

LMOR1 AND HENRY COLLEGE.
DIR. John j.. Buchanan having Trsignod the r.o.,
ton OF President OF Emory and Henry f'oieys ~.
Joint Bosrd OF Trustees and Visitors will rrocsst
20 OIL The vacancy az her annual meeting an -
10TH DAY OF JUNE NEXT. Application 80.
speetfully solicited. Adore q -
FRANK :. FiNDLAY.
Secretary Joint Board Trustees and Visitor.
my l4-lawtJel5 thiuedoo 4,
4 NNUAL MEErING.-Tben ninth an.
N nua meeting Of the Stockholders II Tie RieIf.
MOND PAPER-MANCFACIUR CONpkNY
Will be held at the Office Of the COMPANY. M 100,
hiein street. on MONDAY the 2ls, d.y of Inc
at O'Clock L. NJ ''+'
j. II. MONTAGUE. President.
II. ". LUBBOCK, secretary 25.eodtdn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-08
T'O TEACHERS.

i
ON THURSDAY, Jnly /, 1850. there Will -.
meeting or the Trustees OF New London l,,ti,~A
at he Academy, 10 elect a PRTSfIPiG s s,Fay,
next ensuing term. Attention OF teacher. or NJ. ,ns
rior qualifications Is requested 20 this no;ice -
particulars address, az Forest Depot on R.sfL.,
Springs, Va, any ole Of the Board ~ Trl,is.s,
w. ~. IRVINE, nc W. p,pyo.o
". u. FLOYD, JEsSg IRyfSY""D
ihosAs BEAD, THOMAS WEST.
or :. 4. PETERS,
NY ic-Iuf Pre,ilen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-08

10 O'Clock SUNDAY night
u 0S Eo H3U IL, L9NGER At oLp POINT AND
le s.ot L. d. TAI IN. Soperinsendcnt.
GUARD OF THE COMMONWEALTH.
GRAND EXCURSION TO PETERSBURG
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 9, 1850.
THE CHEAPEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE
OF The SEASON.
BLANDFORD MENORrAL.DAY.
IMPOSING MILITARY CEREMONIES Al TuE
CEMETERY.
The Business houses and public oal,es to -
closed In honor OF the occasion.
ROUND TRIP, FIFTY CENTS.
Train leaves ByrdStreet station A. $50 4. ".
Returning, will leave Petersburg at P.M
ALL DAY IN PETERSBURG.
Round trip, soc.
Tickets for sale at Doves drugstore, Judson cane
ningham's, j. d, Lambert's, and George Sch0Us-
none good unless stamped. rs
'THIRTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY.
l. OF THE
RICHMOND GRAi~,
MONDAY, JUNE IA. 1850.
GRAND EXCURSION AND RAsKFT picnic
TO BON AIR, ONLY FIGHT Wills FROM
THE CITY-FlFTkEN MINUTES RIDE.
The Grays, having chartered train u coiche' u
the Richmond and Dinvie Railroad Conpiny,wil
give an EXCURSION AND BASKET PICNIC 70
BON AIR on MONDAY. June "a. 1850.
DANCING ALL DAY ~ TIE LARGE
PAVILION.
REFRESHMENTS az cry prices, and DINNER
al the hotel Tor those who may prefer ~
PRIZE silver cup) t0 be shot flr ty ne VISIT
and under their supervision. FOR The pu1 sufc
shot.
The public NAV rely upon having p,a,ani' qliei'
and agreeable time.
Tickets to he had Of the committee and members
OF the company; also at the depot on tn morn soi
Train leaves at 50 O'Clock A. H., aud returns a;
TIP. NJ.
Tiskets Rouna trip, soc. ChilGren aud servants
half. price.
Committee OF Arrangements: Captain .es'uN,
Lieutenant Phillips, Sergeants Tytr. Gibson, Ah1
Crawford Corporal Hawkins, and PriYates O'k'sle'
Sa,ile, and Davis. J. 7-f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-08
EXCURSIONS, PIC-NICS, &c.

SCHEDULE.
Leave Richmond SATURDAY NIGHT. June
l2th, at 8 o'clock. Arrive at Ola Point al 3 /. d.
and Norfolk A. NJ. SundAv.
Leave Norfolk at T. N. and on Point ai3P
NJ. sunday afternoon, aud arrive az Richmond 4,
10 o'clock Sunday night
ONE HOUR LONGER AT OLD POINT AND
NORFOLK THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
je S-5t l., Il. TAI | VI. Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-08
ALL DAY IN PETERSBURG.

Round trip, soc.
Tickets for sale at Doves drugstore, Jud'on cane
ningham's, j. b, Lambert's, and George SehoW's-
none good unless stamped. f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-08
TICKETS.

The matter Of the distribution OF tickets
has given ground to almost universal CON-
plant, and yet It was made against one
side Is Justly a. against the other. The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-08

While II Is doubtful that the situation is |
materially changed TO day, 1t is certain that |
TIE Grant backbone Is sitter, and the Grant |
determination to stick Is stouter aud more
stubborn than ever. Mr.. conkling says
We shall stick; we shall adhere to our
candidate; we shall nominate Grnnt.D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-08

Even royalty has been disconnected by
the dilatory tactics OF the Grant leaders.
No one supposed the National Convention
would last beyond Saturday night. On
Thursday Prince Leopold and his sister,
Princess Louise, with number OF attend.
ants on the royal party, came to Chicago,
took breakfast at the Grand Pacific, and left
the same day for Milwaukee, intending TO
return tonight, when the city would be clear
OF political rubbish. Royalty made its ar
rangements, and not fndfSx the Pacific
ready, the proprietor refusing to disturb
bis guests, the wandering children OF
Queen Victoria will go TO the Grant
headquarters and mingle with the
fearless advocates OF another term
for the General. The British and the
American flags are to float over the Palmer,
and for the timeheing the SON and daughter
OF Queen Victoria are to mingle with the
dusky delegates from the South and the
aristocratic nabobs from the North. II Ia
only coincidence, and not at all sminous.
as things look now, OF the shadow OF d
crown falling upon the nominee OF the Re-
publican party.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-24

We do not know of anything which
would be more interesting on farm
than small experimental ground. New
plants and seeds come into notice every
wear. but only few know which are the
most valuable, and the great public de-
ponds on the newspaper editor, some
interested correspondent or the reports
of some agricultural society to tell him
all about them. Finally, on the strength
of what he reads, he invests cons idera-
BILE money in some article or another,
plants considerable ground with it and
finds out only when too late that it is
not at all suited to his climate or soil.
1t oftentimes happens that an article
really good in majority of cases is of
very little value in some particular spot.
This is Just the sort of knowledge no
paper or society can teach, but which a
small experimental garden would read
lily supply. At market, or when visit
ing friends, one often has few seeds or
roots given him which may be very use
full to him, but which are lost chiefly be-
cause there is no spot assigned for the
testing of these things. There is, in
deed, disposition in many cases to re-
gard these presents of new things rs
bores, and they are often accepted be-
cause it is not thought courteous to
wound friends feelings by refusing
what he regards as somewhat of treas
ure. But besides the pecuniary value
which often results from trying expert
ments, there is great amount of pleas
ure from watching things grow that we
never saw before; and we are well as
sured that no one who established 4
small experimental ground on his farm
could ever after be without it.-Ger-
n,antoUn Telegraph
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-24
Four Rich Men.

The Liverpool Courier gives some
rather interesting particulars as to the
four men who are supposed to be the
most wealthy living. OF these the poor
est is his Grace the Duke of Westmins-
ter, whose income is set down at $780,
900 year. Taking it at that sum, the
amount which the Duke can spend with
out entrenching on his capital is e, 600
a day, EGO an hour and Fl los. min
ute. The next man in the ascending
scale is Senator Jones, of Nevada,
whose income is valued at exactly one
million sterling. giving him the right to
spend, if he likes, f2 minute out of
revenue. The head of the Rothschild
family comes next, with a yearly income
of two millions and the expenses which
he can defray thereout are, of course,
double as great as those of the Senator.
At the top of the list comes Mr.. j. w.
Mackey, with revenue OF f2,75O,O 600.
which enables him to disburse $1,000
day, f3O0 an hour and f5 minute.
The fortunes of the other three are in
significentif compared with this gentle
mans wealth. For they were the
growth of many years either of success
full toll or lucky speculation, or both
combined. But Mr.. Mackey, as the
Courier remarks was thirty years ago a
penniless boy in Ireland. Sixteen years
ago he was bankrupt; and now he is the
owner of the richest silver mine that
has ever been discovered. There is.
therefore, hope for all the penniless
boys in "ould Ireland" We commend
to them the example of Mr.. j. w.
Mackey, who, it appears, is now only
forty-five years old and if he goes on at
the same rate as during the last sixteen
years, will have ample time to treble
his fortune and possess an income ten
times as large as that OF the Duke OF
Westminster. Already the capitalized
value of property is set down at ESQ.,
| 1000, 900. against the modest El6. 600. 600
of the Duke. Such figures Are pleasing
to the eye and ear, but we regret to ado
that the Liverpool Courier does not BY
any means vouch for the accuracy OF
the totals it publishes.-London Globe
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-24

DR.. r v. Pierce, President Of the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, is in earnest
IN selling his medicines under positive guar.
antees, and II anybody who purchases and
uses any of these widely-ce LIBERATED remedies
does not derive benefit therefrom, the Asso-
citation would Ike to hear from that person
with description of symptoms and history OF
case. Organized and incorporated, as the As
ISOLATION Is, to teach medicine and surgery,
and for the successful treatment Of all chron-
ic diseases, and managing annually thousands
of cases through our original method Of dag
nosis without ever seeing the psfie It's. and
having also the largest sani'arium In the
world for the accommodation of he more
complicated cases, aud also for surgical cases,
the Faculty feel themselves prepared to un-
dertake even the most discouraging cases.
They resort to all the best remedial means
known to modern medical science-neglect-
ing nothing. Address, Worlds Dispenssry
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y, or Great
Russell Street Buildings, London, Eng.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-24

A STRANGE story is related by lady in the
Providence Or. ~ Journal One day she
went into store to purchase pair OF gloves.
She tried on one or two pairs before becoming
satisfied. A few days afterward she missed
. valuable gold ring from her finger Search
was made for It without success, ami 1t was
finally given mp a. irrecoverably lost At the
same store again on the same errand as be-
fore. In the finger of the first pair she tried
on she found her long-lost ring, where she
left it In drawing of the glove q year previous-
She has agreed for q consideration not to
publish the number and street OF the shop
the shop-kee er on his part agreeing not to
give up the number Of the glove she wears.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-24
cleveland Ohio, Plain De.lsr.l

Well has 1t been said that the delight ex-
perienced under certain conditions Of life
cannot be srticulsted. but can only be con-
veyed by the happy Americanism Yuml Yumi
We do not know If Mr.. Chas. Maempel.
Independence, o., said this; but he wrote:
"About year ago was under . PHYSICIANS
reatment, and paid doctors bill Of twenty
dollars, without any benefit. One bottle Of
Hamburg Drops did me more good than al
the 'doctoring.'"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-24

A DISTINGUISHED Philadelphia preacher ex-
changed pulpits with brother clergyman.
Afterward meeting the sexton of his church,
he asked him how he liked the strange minis
ter "Oh, very we'll, SIR" was the reply;
"but In his evening service he disposed OF
one hundred feet more gas than you usually
do.n Il did not Immediately occur to the
preacher that the sections remark was based
on an examination Of the gas-meter In the
cellar Of the church.-Hayperss Drasosr.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-24
[San Francisco Daily German Democrat-1
An Ex-Governorss Oplniou.

The above-named journal recently con-
tanned the report of an interview between
Ex Governor Solomon and one Of its report
ers. The Governor had suffered for long
time with severe rheumatic pains which moth
ing would relieve. Friends advised the use Of
st. jacobs Oil, and half dozen applications
banished the pains and lameness. sit gives
me pleasure to recommend It whenever !
cam said the Governor.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-24
UsH National Yeast and be happy. Try
ALWAYS get c. Gilbert's Linen Starch.

The organ-grinder's back was to the pro-
cessiou and he didn't realize he was doing
anything wrong In histing out Of his iustru-
ment, the tune, "Good-bye, Liza Jane" But
the man on the hearse and the chief mourneI
got down and thumped him about while the
rest of the folks who were In the proc ssion
for the sake of the ride tried to make believe
they we're not laughing but weeping. -Phiia-
delphia Bulletin.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-24

Miss Mary Clarke Anderson, who
it is claimed, was directdescendant Of
Oliver Cromwell. died at Salem, Mass,
few days since, aged ninety-eight
years.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-24

MIR. Thomas Mcguire, Ii. D.. has
been elected n fellow Of Trinity College,
Dublin. Mr. Mcguire is the first Roman
Catholic fellow Of the college
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-24

DIR. RoaBRs, of Oakland, CAL, surmiscs
that be has villainous enemy, because
the side of his house was blown out one night
by dynamite.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-24
Unsualrned Success.

of Warmers Safe Remedies, says: "Testi-
monials not numbered by hundreds but by
Thousands, are in the hands Of H. II. Warner
q Co., all furnishing ample corroborative
evidence that as . curative for specific dis
eases for which recommended are an unquali-
fed and pronounced success"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-24

THE Hartford Comm Corrast tells story
Of q watch carried by gentleman OF that
city, which was set October /, 1873, and
whose variation from standard sun time up
TO Nav "a, was only forty-fve seconds
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-24

A vAssAR College girl read paper to prove
that Phtholognyrlh spelled Turner. Her ar
gument was that phth, as in phthisis, is T.
olo, as in colonel, Is ar; gn, Is In gnat. 10 /,
yrrn, as In myrrh, Is er.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-24

RKpDrNe's RUSSIA SALvE has proved It's en-
cheney BY test of three-Quarters Of century.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-24

The genuine Frazer Axle Grease IL said to
be the best in the world. and we believe It.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-24

WnHoFr's Fever and Ague Tonic, the
old reliable remedy. now sells at one dollar
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
cOrroN vARKErs-BN rEI.eG3APu

fIvr.roo- oct 25- 1880 pm.-C Cotonx Kidding I panfA
G1iG. Addhng Orleans. 1s, sales 5000 bales noludif
.OuJ baes speculation aud Hccepts, $Vv
lateH no American kutufesV plands Low Mlddhns ~
October delivery sol also oisd do, OCTOBER ARA HsFeat
ber delivery, 6s,.d. do November December dthyeJ
uS Ol ssi DO D..enbcr aud January delivery gSL
lad d.. January ana fyOru9Ty del vi do, Fetre
AIRY and March deyOiy 81 sd do. Mach aud Apr devery'
Cr,sN.. do Apni ana NsV iuliyeFy, 0-gd =
LlyEroOI. oct 20 1880 j. -Oosin1-hldjhnE lpahuss
Cll t,,L. Mdding urls1ns 10. 49,.
IivEkrOo OCT % S:l5 Co'onr sales o. the ip
Included $3.50 bales American fuures elossf steady 49,
RNrlMoRt, oct 2p.--CotiOn Quo. &Iddling lO'Gi loN
Mddlns Ossc. Good Ordinary y'sci net I"eeipsA
none gross 1870 baos exports 10 Great bii an 80 pts
,narwse. 40 Dios &C. go babes spiHAors, 100 oAs'
Cosmos oct 2t-Csttor dun Midiling. II 'sc low Md
,Dg lu1e: Good Ofrary. iOoi nSt reeepts sSs bAs''
,ro,s. .uZ0 Osl.s stock, I.Vo3 bsles $1,000 -
Mddue uc GOOD Orr nary. tut, uet re,elOtt Stf vSe
xrorts 10 me Contnrnt 2UOO ses coAStwise. 4iS Vs''
-. / 100 Dales socK. lV3,29t OaieS- -
I,f WESTON. 95.-',Ot.oh ~rRk AGdins lioi
Ntdiinr luao. ordDary. Yise net ree.'pts o',Y
,,,' .ros. boS? bales exports Great bg ain aioas
be,ss eoastwiss, % 0lcS sales. Si9S Oaes' s'o> 1'
OSlcs Ns,.,u,p, Low
Ntts,,r iOsc. COCA OrtluatF, 80 nee 10 ,.ps 49,
h,les az lors cstWisc 265 bales sales, 100 Da's ~
~ ddl hsus ,- ..,,,, ,,,... 49, ,f,pr IL L..
Ma nr a.. d0D. nrllutv, Vsc.. Det rr p.A '-ssI
hs. e ,as 10 yG2 bas,s; tXlosis 10 Great btian 80
, oe e.. last evening, 9,O bales rtvek ~ p iey
N..,...,ti All tc 2i.-NouUn rasY N4dlihf tvs' a-.S
tr- , NUt0 oiuu-4t. tt. net 4s''.p-N -
c,,. axfott ahc ,ustiU~.I tjtV sstyS
t.iss .ilea SDUJ alos i~St tNeA'as' A-'' s"''S' -
lVa,g13 Oa.vA
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26

to-day showed no'dcclIne in buoyaney. and tbs 49,.
bdence IN still higher prices seems to grow "a ~
bgnrcs expand AT the very OPENING -
business there was observable some li,,,.
hosltation and the prices OF a few of ,L.
leading stocks yielded q few frIctions The n,i.
however, soOn turned, aud tho recovery, when h..
gun, was rapid until for some stocks tho Eiqbs.,
prices Of the season wero recorded. This was na.
tIcularly true of Chicago. Burlington and Qainnv
Northwest common and pFeforred, S. Par,
common and preferred, Rock Island, Chie,gs
and Alton, aud "a. PauI and Onaha con,
ron and preferred stocks. Tho trunk liza.
shares. except Canada sSutbern, did not do muon
ia tic way OF advances although being str,n,
aud. except tho Wa5ashes and MIs5Onr, Kansas and
Toxas stocks. the Southwestern list did not mai.
better recOVerias than about y per cent. Read,nc
was special aud mysterious feature of d,s
dag; It's price sieadiiy ady9nced irom ~
the opening Gsure, 70 fs@l57s. IL is Hov
supposed tiat tho stock - placticllJy
'cornerod' AGAINST a large short interest
stated to exist IN Philadelphia. Later n the day
the other coal stocks became aciIYe aud s'ronx
Delaware LacI1awanna and Western leading With
an advance to 95as Saturday, movement IN Alton
and TerTe lIauts stocks vas continued With Eosalt
ing advances TO 29lU29 for the common, anl 10
80 for tho preferred shares. Western Union gas
weak ali tbe way our, and Pacific Mail hardly hea
It's own at lJas. The market closed irregular bat
generally strong.
Tho dcalin % IA Government bonds were dull and
the total bu.ines. at the Boards amounted only 70
$50, 500. But prices were firm all around, and the
bids for tho IS and IS were advanced g pr cent
Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
MINES AND MINING.

NONDAN Or' - q. T.
There vas lttle of inter st IN to-1ay's mining
stock malket beyond Ire fact hat generally
prices showed slight inclination toward
hardening. business wa dul and tue tTan3ar-
tons were comparatively small. Chrysoiite was
noticcably firm at SATURDAYS advance, finally
closing with q gain Of " Climax, Anne, Little
Ptfsburg aud Lead VILE also sh00 ei some imprCye-
mcni hut Soaih IItc was weaker and decinod 20
50 CENTS Among the low price stocks large busi-
nc-s was done ~ Silver Nugget, which aiter recOy-
cIing1 cent Gng!iy closed win loss oi cent IRON
Saturday, icurcs Moose ana Calay eTas were fairly
active " w,f, advances ol aud cents The market
closed Quiet and steady.