davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-11-05
BY Associated Press.


NEW YoRK, Nov. 4.-Money ruled between and
change firm at lsO'dG9is0Ai for long and isi49
ately active but firm, and q higher for extended Gs.
STATE bonds were In light request railroad bonds
were in fair demand, but the market irregular. The
stock market generally firm at the opening, tho
only important changes being In Indianapolis,
Bloomingt IN and Western, which was 1 per cent.
and Illinois Central, which IL per cent up from
yesterdays closing figures. Pacific mail fell of per
cent, but the entire market soon took an upward
turn, aud advance of 4 to IL per cent took place,
In which Pa;ihc Mail, Northern Pacific preferred,
Northwestern, and Wabash preferred were most
prominent This was followed by u decline of Il to
TX per cent, Denver and Rio Grnnde, indianapolis,
Bloomington and Western Metropolitan Elevated,
and Colorado coal leading therein, and later by an
advance OF to "a per cent which was most marked
In Chicago, ST, Louis aud New Orleans and Cncin-
speculation again became heavy aud prices receded
to per cent the latter for Pacific Mail. During
the afternoon the speculation was extremely dull,
hut the dealings characterized by strong tone,
for the general list, closing AZ advance of -
per cent. from the lowest point OF the day, Pacific
Mail, q. G. o. & l., Oregon Navigation, Peoria, De-
cntnr and Evansville, Erie, Canada Southern, md
In the Improvement Cincinnati, SanduSky and
Cleveland sold mp 10 81 per cent, hut reacted 10
per cent Metropolitan Elevated was pressed for
sale IN the ilnal transactions and declined "a per
Sales aggregated $40 ~ shares, including Delaware,
Lacknwnnnn and Western, $4,000 Denver and Rio
Grande 2jlOO Erie, SJ,iO; Lake Shore lJ,7OG Mchi-
gan Central, G,l0G Northwestern, l5570; Northern
Texas Pacific, 7,0G Union Pacific 7OOG Wabash
Pacific, $500; Western Union, 6,OJO
National Republican., 1881-11-05
Alexandria Grain Market.

ALEXANDRIA, Nov A.-Flour duh and prices &c of
on all grades Wheat hrmer, with slight advance
prices Of the past few days sales 40 bushels at
q 70 for white 81 sj6t 30 for Futz o. 3al 10 for
mixed; 81 i5pi 4s for Lancaster. Corn-The receipts
have Increased and about 200 bushels sold to-day
12ogIle for white aud 75c for yellow Onis-None re-
produce wanted, but prices unchanged Bacon frac
National Republican., 1881-11-05
FIesh ana Fat I.roducers.

The necessity of understanding the
quickest and most economical manner of Furnish
ing live stock for the markets ofthe world In vests
with interests the following table, prepared from
the published analysis Of the most eminent agri.
cultural chemists, showing the relative nutritiye
value of different feeds It corresponds strictly
with the experience of many noted English feed
ers, and is probably the most trustworthy In.
formation yet collected in so compact form.
National Republican., 1881-11-05

II will be seen from the above that cotton-seed
meal has no superior as Gesh-fomer, and that
for atening Il is better than every other article Of
stock feed. In very short time 1t has eslab-
lished itself, both In this country and in Europe
as the food for beef cattle and for dairy purposes
National Republican., 1881-11-05
American
Finance Company,
D and a Nassau Street, New York,
43i Library Street, PhiladeiP Phia,
Portland Block, Chicago.
CAPITAL STOCK, ST., 900, 900.

SOUND VFsSTAi F;NTS SECURITIES furnishedt to
Corporate and Private Investors.
CAPITAL FURNISHED or PROCURED for
RallrOAd Companies having lines under construction
aud their Bonds purchased or negotiated
FINANCIAL NEGOTIATIONS conducted for
States Counties, Towns, and Cities and for IlrOAd
Companies aud other Corporations
WILL CONDUCT THE FINANCIAL REOR-
GANIZATION OF railroad Companies and other
Corporations whose property rs in the hands of RE-
ceiVcrs Trustees
WILL BUY OR SELL INVESTMENT sE.
CURITIES on Commission,
WILL BUY AND SELL DEFAULTED bonds
convert them into lnterest-pAying investments.
Circulars aud other Information furnished on appll-
JOHN @. SHORT, President
WM, Il. WATSON, SGCy. and Treas.
National Republican., 1881-11-05
The Smith 4 Bgge ManuiaCturlng Co.

. LOOK BOX NOl, IDNFFONT, UONN.
Manufacturers OF specialtea IN Light Hardware and
Metallic Goods generally, Government aud Giant
Padlocks Sewing Machine Locks. Piano Locks Organ
Locks; the autonatiCally Giant sash Chain gu
perior to every other and very much cheaper (nO
special pulley required). The smith u hA;ge MHnuilc
turing Co also gives special attention the making OF
estimates for the cost OF the manufacture Of patented
Inventions and all the necessary tools, and tile
iaturing Of the same royalty. All Communications
treated couhdontially my2lS1sfh6m
National Republican., 1881-11-05
FALL lMPORTATlON,

HATS
Fine Millinery Goods, Lace. Headed EmbrOlderes
Gloves, Dress Trimmings aud Buttons best French
Corsets, Suits, Wrappers ClOaks lthe best assOCied
stock ever lmported) and many rich and exclusive
Novelties all OF my personal selection ln Paris
NJ WILLIAM,
I Cite TreYIse pariA on panna. nYenie.
National Republican., 1881-11-05
PRODUCE MARKETS.

DALTMoRR. Nov. 4.-Virgiuia Gs, deferred, %; dC
consolidated, soA; do past due coupons, 9ilEi new
l0-4Us, 52J6 hid to-day.
National Republican., 1881-11-05
REAL ESTATE.
The OmcinI Transfers ms Recorded Yes
fertlny.


teriny.
Mr.. J. =. olmstead presents the following transac-
tions In real estate in the District yesterday,
ported to him by the Recorder of Deeds:
cry PROPERTY.
On d street south, between sixth aud Seventh
streets west sblots S. So aud 81 i9 feet O inches by
sSdHS streets 81 noT sso s @ TSs e P Sy
1oss feeD, square ll7j ON street north, near the
square 300, and subiois 81 and @ reservation Is,
Charles White ct al % George White, ssjOoo
street, west ssoiSis % 80 and q eet ~ inches BY
tween and streets north suSot "a sS feet Sy
nS lnSl) square III on Vermont n, avenue between q
Eighth and Ninth sielts east, subot % zoo by 100
B. Rop ea 10 Ssacs @e
On FIN street % cast between !. Public square and
square SO, William b. Webb, trustee, to benjamin
on = rtreet north, between New Hampshire avenue
and Iwenty.hrst street west shhlot = Us feet by
6n Massachusetts avenue, between seventecth and
Eighteenth streets west, north part OF lot - go
ieet by depth square iO' John s. Blankman to Eliza
on q street north, between Fifteenth and sixteenth
sosas @ INST sGess u II T. and % o 5y 3 s
ON Twelfth street west, corner of Z street north.
part Sf iot "a by 2 ieen, square IS, Alice O. de
ON Twelfth street west, near corner Of o street
north north part Of lot l5 ESQ feet inches by o5 ee
soS s}Ssse ~ 'Onn T. hen"'" to Alice O. dc fOrOdo'
On III street north, between Fifteenth street west
and Lafayette Square, east part of lot 10 ( feet 8A
Inches by Ill fcetl square 2sl William W Marmion
| to Chauncey Mckecver, $4,000.
nTnrteenth street west near the OF street
north. part of original lots and as feet ~ inches
by 100 ieetl. square 2n James ii. Smith, trustee, TO
Charlotte Morton, $1,000
On street north, between Eighteenth street west
and Connecticut avenue, east half of original lot 600
feet by lij feet II inchesl square l63Wiliam A. John
son, trustee. to Marion NJ Garrett. Sj,5O1
On Twentieth street west, corner D street north,
north part of lot 10 (23 feet inches by l07 feet
inchesl square W, john Curtis to Mary f. Pearson,
S3.l9l.2i
on Eleventh street west, between q and II streets
north north half OF original lot 10 90 feet Inches by
g feet inch) square $40 Maria ORloy to Adelia Il.
Bayne, tJ,0O0
on Ninth street west, between and Pstreets NORTH
John Riley, $500.
on Massachusetts avenue near the corner OF Tenth
street west part of original lot go feet by depthl,
square 30, Alexander j. Falls TO Mary &. Borland,
$,70.
ON street north between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets west. sublot 20 GA feet inch by 100 feet),
square 3l0, John i. Lehman to Isabel III. Lehman,
$1,000
All ofsquare 6ll bounded by First street west. O
street and Boundary street north, Robert f. Morris
TO Nathan w. Fitzgerald, nominal.
COUNTY.
Fast half of lot 10. block IL OF q tract known as
Eningbam Place. Thomas IL q. Todd, trustee, TO
Joseph w. Waters, 500.
Same property next above described, Joseph w.
walters To Amos Irwin, t83l
National Republican., 1881-11-05
ocio-MTh-in - = " : ''''' '''''' anu i''''
Foot Surgerv.

DIR. WHITE, ChirOpodst, Of fifteen years profeS.
slonal experience Throughout the United states and
Washington, ID. O. successfully treats Corns Hun
ions, Chblains, Diseased Nails and other complaints
Of the feet. His chlrOpOdal establishment No. lllG
Pepnsylvania avenue, opposite Wizards Hotel, Is
patronLed by tho elite OF the world Once lee, 81
nprV Viait
National Republican., 1881-11-05
STATE BONDS.

sUB-rREAsURY BALANCES
Coin .....-... S7G9570S9 00 Currency -. 2s Si3 "
National Republican., 1881-11-05
nnl,iuore s,oelt nonrd.

Foreign Money Market.
LONDON. Nov. 4.-Bar silver, 5l1Sd per ounce Erie,
National Republican., 1881-11-05
FRIENDS' SEMINARY.

I street, between 18th and 18TH n. W.
Its Location, Rooms, aud Appointments as good
rs the best. Tho course OF study embraces tho
Elementary Branches, Mathematlcs, and Clas.
slcs. These are taught according TO the latest
Idea OF the profession. Glasses small so that pnch
pupil receives individual attention. No high press
ure so destructive to the nervous system. The love
NO EXPENSE FOR BOOKS. open to both sexes.
Call on or address
spN a
National Republican., 1881-11-05

WHAT'S the use sitting all day in the house with
q bad cold or hacking cough when DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup will cure you In short timer
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-15

$1O,OOO. IR&4s, FINE property on Whalley avenue worth Ni $40, GOO. Will sell for $1O,O00 cash. Call on Ni address E. T. TROWBRIDGE, malb 1tf IT Auburn street, New Haven
 &25O CASH. nEE LOT, 30 by 100, at Savin Rock, in of Hin O mans Hotel. For sale by
 E. T. TROWBRIDGE, pna15 lt# IT Auburn street, New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-15
SHaSh0Pe Hotel FOP Rent.

&AA THE we'll known seashore fesoft Merwinis
 iia Point, consisting of hOuse, barn. sheds tenpin Mu alley. fine grove. and about twenty (20D acres of land It is but six milo drive from NeW Haven, over fine and pleasant road, accessible by N r. N. H. Railroad at Woodmont Station, three-quarters of mile from house Abundance of shade the beach and bathing grounds are the finest, good fishing plenty of duck shooting in the fall Will rent the property for one or more For particulars, address G. SLOAN, Yale Bank Building, or
 oHAS. P. MERWIN, SO6 State Street,
 ma9 3taw2w New Haven Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-15

| Mr. Hill arose. He said he would not re ply to the remarkable exhibition just wit messed. Nothing but guilty conscience ha discovered the man the Republicans counted on. He called him not by name and knew not who was to be false to his election. MT. Malone, interrupting-Doest the gen tlemaa say was elected by one party and acted with another?
 Mir. Hill understand you were elected as Democrat and hope you will not act with the Republicans.
 MT. Mahone-I was elected 8 readjuster. MT. Hill-Were you not elected Demo-
 crat !?
 MT. Mahone-No.
 Mir. Hill then certainly could not tell what he was. He had not supposed any one would deny that the Senator from Virginia was a Democrat. He had right to change his mind, but should then have surrendered his commission to those who gave it to him. Then he would have deserved the eulogy he pronounced upon himself in such theatrical style. Take him, Republicans nurse him carefully, you are welcome to him.
 Mir. Logan, of Illinois, reminded the Sen. ator from Georgia that he had been sent as 8 Union man to the convention and voted for secession. All men had a right to change their opinion. The speakers colleague had been elected by the Democratic Legislature, and he never was Democrat and never
 
 which is all right. Another man under sim liar circumstances votes with the opposition and is condemned. Such criticism was far below the dignity of the deliberative body.
 MT. Hill had not intended to arraign the gentleman from Virginia. He arraigned him. self. He wanted to rescue him. He would rather lose the organization of the Senate than have a-Virginian soil his honor.
 MT. Hoar, of Massachusetts, said it was none of the business of the Senator from Georgia how any other Senator voted. This was no place for plantation drivers or slave dealers tactics. If an advance courier of that Democratic party in the South looking toward the light had reached the Senate he was welcome and all like him who wanted to come.
 After further discussion and motion to adjourn and go into executive session, MT. Voorhees, made speech recognizing the fact that the Republicans had & constitutional ma jority. and to facilitate business he would be one of two Democrats necessary to refrain from voting and preserve the equilibrium of the body. Upon this at 4:55 the motion to adjourn until 12 tomorrow was carried. It is now expected the Republicans will organize without opposition and the business of the session may conclude this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-15
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

Baroness Burdett- -Coutts will not visit the United States as has been reported.
 Charles Warner, the actor, was seriously wounded last evening in dagger fight at the Adelphi Theatre, London.
 Governor Pillsbury, of Minnesota, yester. day appointed General A. J. Edgertop, oi Kasson, to be United States Senator to fill the vacancy made by Mr., Windom's appoint ment to the Cabinet. The new Senator left for Washington at noon.
 The different Pacific roads have their agents in all parts of Canada endeavoring to induce Canada emigrants to go to the United States instead of to Manitoba. Dr. Orton has in. troduced bill at Ottawa to prevent such in- fuence, but it has no chance of being passed.
 The cold snap in California has been very severe for the past two days. Ice, frost and hail has bruised the early fruit. Copious showers of rain have fallen in lower Califor- mia. The crop prospects are very cheering on the whele.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-15
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Secretary Windom and the Banks - America at the Electric Exhibition.
 WASHINGTON, March 14.-Secretary Win dom said this morning that there is no i'm mediate probability of the government in viting proposals for the sale of United States bonds for the sinking fund. He could not say positively when the next purchase will be made, but from present indications it will not occur to-day or tomorrow, statements to the contrary notwithstanding.
 The national bank notes received for re- demption to day amount to S174 900.
 The recommendation of President Hayes to Congress to provide for proper repre- sentation at the international congress of electricity to be held in Paris, September 15, and also to send an American commission to the proposed international electrical exhibi- ton in Paris to open August 1st next, having failed of action, Secretary Blaine is consider ing the feasibility of organizing volunteer commission to represent the United States. He has secured an extension of the time fixed for American inventors until May 15.
 The direct testimony of the plaintiff in the Christiancy divorce case ended to-day with the testimony of o. M. Ball, legal agent of the Minister of Peru. The witness recited the going of Giro to the St. James Hotel in company WlGn a laOy IrOn ME- CnrlSLlancy s. Witness would not swear the woman was Mrs. Christiancy. The defence hope to show by cross examination tomorrow that Ball was private spy of MT. Christiancy's and that the relations existing between Giro and Mrs. Christiancy were purposely brought about by her husband
 The Comptroller of the Currency has called upon the national banks for report showing their condition at the close of busi- ness Friday, March filth.
 The President sent the following nomina. tions to the Senate to-day: Stanley Mat thews, of Ohio, to be an associate justice of the United States Supreme Court. Don A. Pardee, of Louisiana, to be United States circuit judge for the Fifth judicial circuit. John W. Powell, of Illinois, to be Director of the United States Geological Survey. There were also some collectors of customs and number of postmasters.
 The State department has received from William M. Evarts and Allan G. Thurman official notification of their acceptance of the office of Commissioners on the part of the United States to the International Monetary Conference to be held at Paris next summer. Timothy o. Howe has not yet accepted, but it is believed that he will.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-15
SITUATION WANTE1

SITUATION WANTED.
 A LADY thoroughly conversant with the dm HA provedl type writer, and also good manuscript writer, would like position to do copying take charge of correspondence which would give her oo-
 maI5 2t+ Citv
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-15

&E4A FIRST floor of house No. 68 Humphrey
 7ssII street. nice rent for small family. Gas and HlIE city water. Apply
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-15
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK, March 14 1881. Money closed at per cent. Exchange closed steady at s4 80aS4. .831 Governments closed strong The Stock Market this morning strong mod. crate volume. Business improvement ranged from to 2 per cent. in the general list, while Chicago St. Louis and New Orleans per cent to 75 and broke; 2H per cent. features were Jersey Central Changers and Southwestern shares. During the af- ternoon the market was quiet slight huctuation but towards the close weakness set in and reaction of A to k per cent. from highest stocks today were Illinois Central. St. Louis and New Orleans Iron Mountain, Texas and Pacific, Kansas and Texas Wabash, Jersey Central. Milwaukee and St. Paul Northwestern, Bloomington and Western.
 TClosing prices reported over the private wire of
 BUNNEtL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers1
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-15

"AN1CIs A YEARLY net income of $2, 500 can be secured by A gentleman of good business addsess who can command S1, ,250 cash. Address ma14 it. CYRUS COOPER N H. Postofice
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-15

PNsUUO-EOIO 0LAHIs
 lA THE fine property Auburn street. No. | ;;1d lot A by 125. The house contains eight KilH There is a good well of water on the premise and plenty of fruit One thousand dollars in cas- takes the property or terms to suit the purchaser Call on or address E. T. TROWBRIDGE, naa15 2t+ IT Auburn street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-15
WANTED.

SITUATION WANTED. RY competent English woman as cook in hotel l1 or restaurant. Apply for three days at ma15 It. MEAnOw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-15
death. The Spanish court will go into mourn
merriam Cnndnlanca.

American Cond0lence. WASHINGTON. March 14.-The following resolution, offered by Senator Morgan, O
 Aiaba1na, was accepted by the Senate to-day Whereas, the Senate of the United Statel 1 of America now convened in special session has been informed of the death by unlawful inhuman violence of His Majesty Alexander Second of Russia.
 Resolved, that the Senate unites it's voice with that of all civilized people in denounc ing assassination as means or redress for any grievances either real of imaginary Second, that remembering and cher1sh1ne with satisfaction the relations of genuine friendship that have always existed between the people and governments of Russia and ot the United States, to the strengthening and
 maintenance of which the late Emperor has
 earnestly contributed his great influence, this Senate extends to the government and people
 of Russia it's sincere coincidence in this sad national bereavement.
 Resolved, that the Secretary of the Senate deliver a copy of these resolutions of the President of the United States with request that he communicate the same to the Rus sian government.
 MT. Bartholomei, the Russian minister, and wife called at the Executive Mansion this evening to thank the President for the kindly despatch sent by the Secretary of State last evening and to invite the President and Mrs. Garfield to attend the memorial service to be held at the residence of the Russian legation tomorrow afternoon.
 ALBANY, March 1.-The Assembly tonight adopted resolution in condemnation of the killing of the Czar of Russia
 A Previous Attempt to Kill the CEar-
 His Escape Due to an American.
 CHICAGO, H., March 14.-B. L. McVickar, of the Chicago Board of Health, was in Paris June 6, 1s67 and witnessed the parade in honor of the Czar Alexander, Emperor Will liam, Prince Bismarck and other dignitaries, and was there accorded the honor of having saved the life of the Czar, although he did it unwittingly. McVickar and friend had ob- tained advantageous positions to sec the sov- ereigns pass A man with long black hair attempted to force his way between them. They had hard work to secure the place and forced him back again. He made another attempt, but McVickar, who is large and powerful man, held him back. The man then stopped to the ground and slipped be- tween the legs of the. American, rising in front and fired 8 revolver at the carriage containing the Czar, his two sons, and En- peror Napoleon. The ball lodged in the nose of a soldiers horse. The man fired again, but the barrel of his pistol exploded and he was seized. He was Polander named Bere- zowsd. Had he succeeded in passing McVickar at first he would have had direct aim at the Czar within few feet of him and the first ball would undoubtedly have proved fatal. Baron Budberg, the Russian Minister, called upon McVickar the next day and al- most overwhelmed him with thanks on behalf of the Czar and nation. When Paris cele- brated the escape with grand illumination, McVickar wrote poem entitled 'fThe Elm peror's Escape" which was translated into all the continental languages.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-15

FOR SALE,
 kaa1. A GROCERY store pleasantly located and has ss,,H a good trade. Must be sold at bargain @iiI for the right man. Satisfactory given for selling Inquire of H. P. HOADLEY, maI5 If Hoadley Building
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-15
THE SOUTH.
Virginia.

Disorderly Political Gathering.
 PETERSBURG, March 1.-The colored State convention here to-day was perhaps the most disorderly political body ever assembled in Virginia. The convention assembled at noon A temporary organization was not effected until dark and a permanent organization until p. m. The result was the defeat of the straight out Republican element, whose rep resentatives, one hundred in number, entered public protest against the usurpation of the convention by self constituted committee, disclaimed all connection with the action of the convention and retired from the hall The police were called in to prevent violence and the Mayor of the city finally appeared in his official capacity to preserve order. The re- tirement of the straight out element leaves the convention in favor of an alliance with the Readjusters. No business except organ ization was accomplished. The announce ment of Mahones acting with the Republi- cans was received with cheers.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-15
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Arrived, the Cim- bria from Hamburg, the City of Berlin from Liverpool, the England from Liverpool, the Ethiopia from Glasgow.
 Plymouth-Arrived, the Weiland from New York for Hamburg.
 Havre-Arrived, the Canada from New York.
 Liverpool Sailed, the Victoria for Boston
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-15
District of New Haven ss. Probate Court,

March 14th, 1881. { UPSTATE of GEORGE K. HYDE, late of Orange in lL said district, deceased.
 Pursuant to order from the Court of Probate for
 said district will be sold at public auction the
 highest bidder on 21st day of March, 1881, at o'clock the Cunless previously disposed
 of tt private sale much of the real estate said deceased as will raise the sum of $315 oS-10O. Sale to take place on the premises in West Haven, in said Orange Terms made known at time of sale. InaIs ltz VIM. W. HYDE, Administrator.