davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
KuRoPEAN MAIsxrr-

LIVERPOOL Aug. 10 -Pork-Pnme Mess -Fasterp auu
AZ o%s western. steady az ~. Racontn,n SeTsaS cut
sue a, $500 short SD. nrmcr aStd. LoaC Clear
SesNx =; a.; short Clear steady A. 6i Hams-Ioas
~ "u 81 %; shoulders steady So. Beei-Indla Mess
mons mere. Exla Mess. dull ia Prime NOS
T % at lvo Larst-Prime Western. steady M s..
Aanow-frne CITY, steady IS sd rnrpcntne-Spr5S
s.e1as AT 30. R0sin-Fiue dull al lOtst. CON-
mon, hriner az u Cheese American Cho,ce stosly
az %. tsln On none Flour-lcxtra
Steady az -. Mhcai-No I. Waite. I'd lO2d, sprinG
No.. steady ~ TO-. New Winter Western NJ 10 pa New
Sohern winter steady at IA Corn-Aixet Old al k6l
Wv sleady az 5iod Cottonseeo Oil
Sone hStA tsosn-CommOn. Loldoa nrner al 53l
SpniVs lurDentine az LoniOa steady 32eAd
LNtHfooL Aug l5-l1SJ y. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. corn,
ooa Genital Tor New Mixed Western:
BET GENITAL Tor Average California White diO5d
N1inoinla tiub alOa Odd for REQ Winter
LIVERPOOL. Aug, l5-l:50 y. m.-Deei ll5t Dor rierce
LOT fNiS inoa Mess Cheese. 55. cwt. the oest
E.hass Oh American Bacon 4aL per Long Clear
American PORK, "a per Dbl Prime Ness
LONDON Aug lo-a D. m.-Calcutta Linseed
9lou per quarter sperm OIL $3.50 81 Pale
aolOod., Spirits furpcntne $3.50
Pciroeun 0os00sd spirits OF Petroleum l0d "a
gallon. Common kosin. 59d Linseod OH g.-, per ton.
ANTWERP, Aug. l5--Petrocnn francs SO Confines for
hne pale American. Milcoxs Lard closed az
100 kilOs
DRKAiES. Aug l5.-Petroleum marks 30 pfennings
HAvRk. Aug l5.-WilcOxs Lard closed Al francs
80 confines 90 kios
HAMBURG, Aug. l5-Milcox's closed at Sc
pfennigs per 100 ~
BREMEN. Aug. l5.-Wlcox's a SO marks 80
pienangs per HON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
CLOSING PRICES or PHILA DELPHI4 SrOCKS
Re2oried byJoIy L. DAVIS & o. ", II IY,,,,
MONDAY. Aug. Is pm

MONDAY. Aug. Is pm.
Two influences to-day continue to affect values ut
the Stock Exchange unfavorably the absolute con-
tradiction of Saturdays rumors to the effect tina,
progress toward Il tlement of the railway war WINS
being made ut Saratoga, and the unfayorable
news OF the Presidents condition II
however, is probable that the report of General
Gariicld's condition only small factor i'm the
situation and tins view is verified by the fact that
the strongest rally in prices of the day WAS mazda
wien the afternoons Washington news was re-
ceivod, giving the Presidents pulse at lis which
was generally interpreted to be more unfayorable
than were the morning dispatches. The trausoc-
tons in stocks for the day amounted TO 1877 400
shares, against 10000 shares Saturday lint
the great bulk of to-days business vas
done within the first hour Prices all opened down
from - to per cent and further declined. Int tba
whole decline also occurred during the first hour of
business After that the market was dull with
small and unlmportant fluctuations. A special
feature was the weakness. on small tram
sactions, of such stocks as Rock Island
Illinois Central, Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, and Chicago and Alton. Another fea-
ture was the strength exhibited, after tho
early decline, by Central and Hudson and L,Lo
Shore stock The market closed duh and steaa,.
at figures q little above the lowest of the dav
Government bonds were more active and fqures
were lower. The final bids show declines of \ ner
cent each Tor the Is, LIS and continued IS and Of
q per cent for the continued 6s The marke, closod
steady at the annexed quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
There were no transactions II -

q per cent. There were NO ,ra,s...;,- -
bank stocks s 10 city
Inc dealings In railroad bonds were sv. 4,
'nan usuai during the late dull period ana -
sen'ea httie That is of interest c. c. and O..
comes were higher at 7sa4079. Chesaneaks -. -,
ONO prsts, series b, were lower at 81 and Co..
southern firsts yielded Il to I0Oia Me.ron-.,;s1
hrsts were strong at 10001OOla Louisyil,a ~
Nashville consolidated 1898 sold AT 1oal. -.
general mortgage IS in small way at 1o6l, = 90
indianapolis Decatur and Springfield frsts bro,S.
1862 Houston and Texas Central general mortaa
ii4's, Lake Erie and Western firsts Io9ioSS loo
and Cleveland and Pittsburg sinking funds Io-s
Northwest consols sold at 1873, ST. Paul and Om.,'-
consols at 1882 and Wabash general es AZ Tor
Kansas Pacific consols ruled steady at los7s6Io
Texas and Pacific incomes dropped 1 per cen, =,
eoi2, and frsts. Rio Grande division, sold at a4s
e3i2. against "a Saturday.
The sub-Ireasury to-day gained $500. 425 on hal
ance' made up by coin gain of 1878 722 les
currency loss of $S3297; it also received 500 ooo
gold coin from San Francisco. This makes a.
total gain since Friday 5000. 725 Money to-Ss-
was IN smaller supply, and after early loans AT .
per cent the rate advanced TO 4l2 closing at ~.
cent. The only change in tire domestic exchanrs.
on New-York was further decline at CHICAGO 10 -.
cents discount The United States Treasnr.r :.
w asnlngton to-day received $145, 900 in National
bank notes fol redemption. The customs reoSinss
were $So2,4 The Clearing House statement In.
gay Is as follows: Exchanges. SlIl 563 Az.
balances, $4,O90539., TIE transactions az The
sub treasury covered: Receipts 81 725 7s9s
payments, 1885, 1928 currency balance 81 Nd oos.
coin balance, $S4.4S0. $50. O''
The foreign exchanges are dull and weak in TO-.
on ane OASIS OF y s2a SOL and 81 s4&$4 SAL re-
quotations are UNCHANGED, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16

In London, British consols opened lie lower
but later recovered and closed at 100 O. for noney
and loops for account. United States continued ~
were d lower at l05, the Alps being unchanged az
iioS4, amer 1868. American railroads were trifs
higher, but the response to SATURDAYS advance IN
cable says i'
AT the close OF business the Stock EXCHANGE an
American railway securities depressed on reDorc
caDlcd from United States THAI President Gardeds con-
diuOn crfical---- WI
The Bank of England gained $4,000 bullion on
balance. Va
The following the reported quotations for
change Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
MINES AND MINING.

MONDAY, Aug. 15-P. NJ.
The mining stock markets to-day were active, but
the movements were irregular. The State Line va
rieties were less prominent than usual in the deal
ings, and for Nos. and decline of 10 cents to
1.2O01.25 was recorded, while Nos. and 3 and
Oriental and Miller steady at 57s and 1875
respectively. Among the Leadville shares Chryso-
lite specially active and strong rising from 57s
to 66s0612. Among the ComstOcks California was
cents lower at "a cents, but Consolidated Virginia
was 10 cents higher at 2 and Mexican sold at g.
The opening quotations from San Francisco re-
ceived about 2:3O p. M, generally show handsome
advances on Saturdays closing figures. BOdie sold
up to lOos. Miner Boy was still active, and recOv
cred from 40 to AZ cents. The market closed active
and generally strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16

Bullion valued at $3.50 was received in this
city yesterday from the mines.
The Copper Queen Mining Company Yesterday de-
clared Il monthly dividend tNo. 81 of 10 cents DER
share, payable September l. Transfer books close
August 20 and reopen September >
Barbce ~ Walker superintendent tclegraphe1
August IA shipped bar 81. 100 to-dayD
Inc Globe Copper Mining Company announces
elsewhere that the price of its treasury stock has
Dcen advanced to ~ per share, sufficient funds be-
ing on hand Tor some time To come.
- superintendent Consolidated Yankee Fork Ora vel
Company teegraphs Have Just struck n large
channel OF pay gravel. Particulars by maui
= The agent OF the Varkut Mining Company. nj
sou Mountain Idaho, reports, August g. that Work
IL advancing iavorably at the mines. he concern
traitors were expected to arrive the following week
lere Is suhclent ore on the dumps to keen the con
cent ators busy for several months The snelter is
now being repaired. Several rich strikes ,vnro
made during the previous week W
The report of the Wilma Consolidated Ni,iro
Company, of Tombstone. Arizona which has iuSt
been received shows that the property consists If
three claims OF 1,5OO by 600 feet each adionnc tho
property OF the Tombstone Mill and MninU ON
panY. The main shaft Is now down 3.,6 feet Ahnut
10 tons OF ore are sent to the mill each week and
90 men are employed at the mine I'm ui,' TGG
tons OF ore were extracted and milcd thr hrIi;,,,,
Valne OF which was $4,000; in June 400 Ions
yielding $4,000 and previous TO June 0I5 tons'
yielding Fl24,OO0 making the total aiuount of nr,
extracted ana inIlled 1900 tons yielding 2I1 800
No Slopes or WINES have been started for thc nm
pose OF extracting ali that is taken ont cohim,
from the faces of the drifts. The BUILDINGS MI
machinery are all III excellent order ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
EURoPEAN FINANCIAL uAexnrs.

MAnNETl
LONDON, Aug l5-l230 p. m.-Cousos 1901 for money
Shu lVvlg Tor The ACCOUNT L. hsif
cents l5.s thTee ana hall per cents los; NewJorsy
SehItl consos 10 Erie. 95o second cso,s i,6.
AonsyiNanla central 81; Reading. sufario
ana western 81 Milwaukee and 81 common ISL
aug 10 p m.-COnsols lGfs,e ION money
anu tuJ lof NE accounts L. = bonds four and haif
et dlo+ Aatlo ANA Great Western moft eare rus
VS. so'% do second, 23A2 Ere. 45A;
ant 81 Paul CONNIE u. lis. = -"''""~-N0
LONDON Aug l5-.3O d. m-Ihe a,nonu. n, ,,,,s.r ..,.
into the Bank Of England balance toisv isl ~ oo s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
Nem Publications.
"Fcur Wonan's Extras for Fifty Cents"
TX HITTING AND CROCHET.

FANCY WORK PATTERNS, LACEs. TIDES
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Ex,ra NO. 62-knitting AMI Crochet An illustrated
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Extra No 75.-Knlt.iny aai Gro ,het Nox p,t,er,,
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-- 1870
These four Extras viii be postpaid to aay address In
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Address THE TRIBUNE,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
Mem 11nblirations.
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR SEPTEMBER

FRoNTIsPIEcE ILLUSTRATION by ABBEY +;
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By H. H. with illustration drawn by Jessie Curtis Shep.
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sUMMERINd AMONG THE THOUSAND ISLES.
Nv E. H. ROPES with beautiful illustrations.
THE GIRLS sKETCHING CAMP,
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ANoLD FORT AND WHAT CAME OFT
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MISUNDERSTANDING portrait Of Ex-Presdent Hopkins
TOMORROW AT TEN,
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THE WIDOW LEES SON WILL
Poem by Marinus Wllett. illustrated by Fredercks.
ON STAR ISLAND.
Poem by Sarah Jewet illustrated by Thomas Moran.
THE FRAMING AND HANGING OF PICTURES.
BY A. F. Oakley illustrated
ADONIRAM ALGEROY,
A humorous sketch with drawing), by w. H.. Beard
THE WHEAT FIELDS OF THE NORTHWEST.
BY E. s. Atwater
THE GERMAN EMPIRE,
BY Professor Herbert Tuttle.
Two Serial Novels.
BY Miss Constance Fenimore Woolson.
LAODICEAN,
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SHORT STORIES,
By Annie uowells Frechette author Of "Gemin"
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS:
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Address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16

s'ate oonds were very dull and quotations were
nearly as meagre as were transactions The onIv
business was in Tennessee IS at IL an nd vance Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
Gelp iUanteo.

A DYERTLSEMENTS FOR THE NEW
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JEWELLER, Box Al, Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
FOURTH CALI O'CLOCK p. NJ
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE I

GLOBE, Ariz., Aug. 15.-Thc Old Dominion mine
mrroyes steadily as the tunnel continues The
same grade az found throughout The connection
with the shaft has been made. The smelter una
chinciy mas arrived at Wilcox. Bullion shipments
will begin time in September if no accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
Miseellancons.


A JOURNALIST of experience and ability
lately returned from extensive travel desires position
managing or subordinate city country. Address
NALISr, Box 81 Tribune Oifce. "
A YOUNG man with 10 years general bust
ness experience dcsres situation; good references
needed life book
Address H. l., Box 40. Tribune Office.
ROCKS BALANCED, accounts adjusted
brooklyn, N. y.
NOTICE OF Notice is here
~ by given that Frank w Moore and Francis ID Moore
partners Trading under the Frank Moore the
1y OF Newark. Essex County New Jersey day
gninent 10 the subscriber OF their estate,
nds Dsnent OF their creditors and that the said
ehnDit their respective claims
wthin ule term OF three months
dated august 9, 1881. CHARLES III. STILES
~ and A Lawrence-st. Newark, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
10 O'CLOCK TO II O'CLOCK.
II O'CLOCK TO 2l2 O'CLOCK.

Den Park & LIST Den & r. G. LIST con
10000. 1ll2 2,O00...... 100 1000. llTs,
To Del and Bur In Hons Tex Mtg n Y Cent LIST NJ Gu
10000 .....51 1000. lOi 1000 1868
Rome w 4 OgOrS Union Pacific LIST NJ Central Pacific l. q
LIST consol 1000. 1854 2OOO. ..... lO7
20oo;..--;..91 900 .-... lis southPaco of Cal Il
Kan Pacific LIST Il and West 1000. -. IO7ss
$1,000 100 New "a
Louisville ,S Nash 1000. 50 l02 Union Pacihc a.
Gen mtg It's 1000. ..... .lO2L 1000. -. ll7l.
1000. 1861 & d Pitts Missc con
5000 b3. 100 1000 ...l273, IO0D0 iaos,
CT Western I'd Del Hud reg 50 NJ : IS
5,VOO ll2l2 lO00.-.-.. lC7 10000. 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16
lori COLIECTOR Do, -

icin nge 20; ~ an experienced and SUCCESSFUL coec
IA also experienced aud ca,
utes OF such position with that OF watchna IN tne
PHIELL- lisa East oSth.st., 4th door, ~ ShAi'LES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-16

uu.- -, 1870 oIl,UU1
The following were the receipts aud shipments AZ
ana rom chicago and Milwaukee to-day:
Receipts. Sh,nnoa,.s
The National tribune., 1881-10-01
WASTING THEIR TIME.

The legal authorities of Monmouth county,
New Jersey, have addressed the AttOrney-Gen-
eral of the State and the Attorney General of the
United States, upon the proprety of filing counts
before the grand jury of Monmouth county at its
meeting next Tuesday against Guiteau for the
murder of President Garfield. 1t is held that the
waiver of the cOrOner's inquest by the State does
not deprive the grand jury of this county of its
power to indict and try the criminal: also that
the criminal law of New Jersey does not disqual-
ify citizen from serving in jury simply be-
cause he has expressed an opinion on the case to
be tried. If Attorney-General Stockton, of New
Jersey, and Attorney-General MacVeagh consider
that the trial can be held there the prisoner will
be taken to New Jersey. The county prosecutor
of the pleas, Hon. John Lanning, of Monmouth,
has decided to file before the grand jury an in
dictment against Guiteau simply as a pTecau-
tiOnary measure, so that if the Washington au-
th0rities deem it best to have the trial in New
Jersey there shall be no gap left for the escape of
Guiteau by legal bubbles under the law OF the
District OF Columbia.
The National tribune., 1881-10-01
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.

The Reunion of the Army of the Cumberland
last week was an interesting occasion, though
naturally melancholy one, owing to the recent
death of the President, whose presence at Chat
tanoOga was to form one Of the chief features of
the Reunion and to the absence of Generals Sher-
man and Sheridan and other distinguished SOL
diers. The Reunion opened September II with
nearly 500 members in attendance.
All flags in Chattanooga were at half-mast, and
stores and residences were heavily draped in
mourning. Soldiers of both armies had badges
covered with Grape. The procession marched
with muffied drums and colOrs draped to the
place of meeting at the court house. Generals
Fullerton, Wilder, Smith, Parkhurst, Cist, and
other prominent ex-Union soldiers headed the
procession. The meeting was called to order by
General J. S. Wilder, chairman Of the local COM
mittee, who made short speech appropriate to
the occasion. General J. c.. Smith, of Chicago,
senior vice-president Of the society, in the alb
sence of General Sheridan, the president took the
chair and responded
Prayer was offered by Rev. DR.. Earnshaw, chap
lain of the Soldiers Home at Dayton, Ohio The
band of the Fifth United States Artillery, from
Atlanta, inteTspersed music.
After the playing of Nearer My God to Thee"
the assembly rose and joined in the hymn. Res
OlutiOns of respect for and coincidence with the
family Of the late President were adopted, and it
was resolved that the society attend the funeral
at Cleveland Of their late comrade, and invite all
members OF the Army of the Cumberland and
Ono to JON them, and that the resident members
at Cleveland make the necessary arrangements.
Inview of the mOurnful ceremonies under which
the society met only routine business sufficient
to maintain the organization was transacted and
a committee appointed to prepare suitable reso-
Iutions on the death of General Garfield
The National tribune., 1881-10-01
THE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, REUNION.

From reports received, it appears that the
soldiers and sailors Reunion at Lincoln, Nebraska,
Of which notice was given in THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE, proved grand success. The camp
was about two miles from Lincoln, well supplied
with tents water and other requirements neces-
sary to comfort, and, best of all, the attendance
was good
On the last day there was sham battle, the
Veterans representing the Union, and the First
Regiment of Nebraska National Guards, the Con-
federate forces. OF course Our Boys" gained
the victory. The National Guards got taste of
soldier life for which they had made no calcula-
lions. The old soldiers raided their camp, mile
away, on two successive nights, capturing guards,
camps, and equipage, besides having no end of
sport.
The National tribune., 1881-10-01
GRAND ARMY ANNIVERSARY

On October 10 will occur the fifteenth ami
versary of the organization of the Grand Army
of the Republic in Pennsylvania, and the event
will be celebrated by q parade and Reunion in
the Exhibition Building at Philadelphia. There
will be several distinguished members of the
Order present The Posts will form in numerical
order on the east side Of Broad street. right resting
on Columbia avenue, facing west, at $50 o'clock,
and will move at 1880 o'clock, sharp, III columns
of platOOns, cOuntermarching to Greene thence
to the Park, and through the Park to the Exhi-
bition Building. Oxen, sheep, and hogs will be
roasted, and there will be games of various kinds
The National tribune., 1881-10-01
ARMY REUNIONS

The Fulton county, Illinois, soldiers hold their
annual Reunion October Sd and 4th next, at the
county seat.
The annual Reunion of the soldiers of Nc
Donough county, Illinois, is to take place at the
county seat October II and Is.
The third annual Reunion of the Eighty-sec-
Ond Indiana Volunteers will be held at North
Vernon Indiana, October 9th.
A soldiers Reunion is to be held at Great Bend
Kansas October II.
The survivors of the One Hundred and four
teenth New York Volunteers hold their annual
Reunion at Sherburne, in that State, October ).
A monument erected in that village by Mr.. White
will be unveiled with interesting ceremonies.
The National tribune., 1881-10-01
SERGEANT MASON,

The order of General Hancock appointing
cOurt-martial for the trial of Sergeant Mason at
the Washington Arsenal has been suspended until
further notice. 1t will probably not meet until
after the Yorktown celebration. The detail of
the court is as follows: Lieutenant Colonel H.
R. Miner, Tenth Infantry; Captains A. c.
Wildrck, Third Artillery; W. L. Haskin First
Artillery; John n. Craig, Tenth Infantry; Joseph
G. Ramsey, Second Artillery, and James NJ
Lancaster, third Artillery; Lieutenants Christie
pher c. WalcOtt, Third Artillery; T. H. Bliss,
First Artillery Willard F. Harmon, First Artil-
lery; Lieutenant E. K. RUSSELL First Artillery,
iudge-a advocate.