davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-26

ab,o bo,s antpso; " IT,. ea promises to succecl Tho
usefano:s Of tho i6rary. Thero % ato wi snr,oas Jus
@s ss @ ~ thine o 'hs f r.
Hem, q cashier, assI.tci " isrFe .cf,rp.
Mrs 'S %s a. Ae os sate. Ha aatG It he sa'ss Sossh
s1o hpoths. WITH tho assistance. ot numerous
IT. Ta es sg o otn, H. sns seSS q re sy
1nn. Hardin. Mrs: r. aiahsr Mrs. II. Cnllaghnn,
@ nna Mrs. Judge Moran. There arc many 6ca,.-
Ia1,,t cSId eE FL pH,nt!ss silver pl"te s warS
deserve examination md attention.
THE C5t1cA0O EtECriucAL SOCIETY
hold meeting lust night In onc Of the club
v. Fel.on presiding. Trof. +. il. i5nstina reid
ss e9hse e s. '?s'ss'
to i5is" H. Mr satA that. while new facts wero
1sE s4o ss ay "S xsry a oS
t:aan!s ilfo than theto, was # TIC tln,e
70 ozone. m unstable form nf oxygen. It was
known to DO tayornbio 10 hoa!th. It was found
Kkk Il ,kq s NJ osatvo Il ana ss G IL
surrounding epttle,aio:iatesfed localities. Vsone
oxtdizet1, and thus destroyed poisonous and
1iinlarlni ntnusphcrcs.
THEY rEAns TO Bs coxsrAnLEa.
:, Tho tltfuI Rluam OF n korosono lamp fell upon
tho ahSlo,,s coilntennnccs Vt band 0f tltsBustcd
Democrats Inst night: as thoy wcrc assembled
a .:,, y secluded bnok room of a West
candidates for Constable at the last election but
l,nti Rot loft. Tholr zeal for tho public welfare
Ind not boom reoiprnonte1. They Ind becn
willing to aacrttloo themselves mid thoir own
Ind hoon reNtly 10 iake On Their shoulders the
hoasy fnis.tsis RIG Of olltoe but by = coEtnpt
werc not permitted, 10 wcar tho
ytutors' 'a.srel. blood WIS ln sholr
and thoy mot last night TO show TINT M Can-
vassing 1oanl could sit down OH them,-wtthout
quitting up agals.-and thoy would p0Ol their
3sstte. il5' rceotnntundatiof1 Of confnlttco
previously nrppntes! it was determined to eitl-
plor legal counsel who should tako ttnmet!intu
stopa FOR contest Of Tho c!cctton. and for thfs
fhc caso af tSs .toaSio |; tic % thriving @ a,1t ii
four four wess H. Town precincts By the Canyassng
rho Dernct1.tlo vntc BY 4asJ, md tho contestants
cln!In TINT, instent OF sixteen Republican Con-
stables betny returned as elected, there would
bn only ono.
, 1881-04-26
CHICAGO TUESDAY, 90, lss1-rwE1vE

Of tho tw0 cnAes IN rcur1 strntt, wl,urp both
children sltc,l Of tho isrnsc. Tho trtl. he snys,
rms placed an tho rrAr lisent Ut tho front OF tho
hu,,so. Tho men wh0 lived III tho house wcro
nltowod TO rt,"m from soioon to saloon. and q
which tho slead children Inv, md firm, thusn
cnivcrsed with tho ncirhbors. Tho nuw. cascs
rcpoftch wpro at ulla 1'nDnl, il Wright
street. I'll North avenue, y FIX strrot. II
rcok court. ~ West Fifteenth street: III Wcst
N!netccnth street. o. Mnl,nTk atGoct; r les North
f@B North 1inlst11 street. FHi,r cHses Ut lnnasna
wcrc reported from 2sE. North t!rnnoh htrcot, and
sUnr1rt. fever frnnl &so North Union, and dlrh.
thprIa at Isl FULTON street.
, 1881-04-26
THAT FAMOUS $50 ORGAN.

KINGSTON, Mol havo 1iad the organ
tested by same ot tho best talent In our coittl-
try. md they NIL pronounce 1t MI exccllnnt
here for four tunes as mucl, rs yon AJAX.
I. d. KENYON.
Tho above Is a specimen OF the entht,sias
Tic commentators that come to ts without
solicitation. Got our Illustrated Catalogue
before You buy. It gives Information which
PROTECTS tho purchaser alld makes deceit itn-
possible. MA,lcltA1. q Sstrrlf, 8 West Eley-
enth street, Now York.
, 1881-04-26
A NEW TRICHINIAS1S,

Tho Drcnd Disease Discovered in Elsls,
. CINCINNATI, O., April 25-A Rent1oulan In tho
western part of the city purchased sorno tlsh.
On cIeaR1ng them q bait OF singular wortus was
found imbodded In the backbone. He took
thom to Or. liowc who pronounced them gaa-
nine tf!chtt,ic, and found. OF further InvosttRa-
t1on. that t!e fish were tn Of trtctfnn., This Is
pronounced by physicians n very singular cAao,
amt tho titst instnnca knnwn hero whrro these
pAtasftea haY0 bGon found In fsh.
, 1881-04-26

REMoVAt-HAtt!S ShFE & LOCK COMPANY
lfayo removed to
81 Washington strcot,
between Dearborn and State.
A large limo of a1l kinds OF safes,
, 1881-04-26

Don't Die OH tho prau.tncs.
AK druRgfsts FOR "IlolRh on Hats" 1t ulnnss
out rats, ,nloo, bet-buys, roauhos. 15o. boxes.
, 1881-04-26

:, l.AtlNI,ER-tsl tha 9Th Inst. +, the
ft2v. H. r. Fleetwood, Mr.. uhArlsE II. tInuttdnr and
Mas l.iillo H. lrAnson. Mi If th!a city. No cards
, 1881-04-26
We recommend Etdredg 20 sewinx.nachines

The universal vprltot Ia that tho Now No, 8 ia
the simplest and n,nst durable sewing mnchinos
Wheeler i Wilson Manufacturing Co., l6S STATIC,
, 1881-04-26

MIR. A. H.. Delight WILL CONDUCT
AVA. tho Gospel tcHIporMnc0 h1notnE thts evenlnx
In Lower Fnrwol HALL Tho slnG1nH will 30 noc0!n.
nnlo hy tho OfRMf, c0rnet and violin, and sir aud
Mrs. Harry Lyon will sing ducts.
, 1881-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


MFRS. GEO..C. NEEDiIAM WILL GIVE
Iva Nlblo reading In tho bible -Yosk-t -tt1DH1, lAj
Mn!iison-st.. Tucsday ut lo;D O'clock. Subject:
, 1881-04-26

i members and friends viii he hold on Thursday
ersnttx III l.ower FhrwB!! Hall. 4ha pFextaHRu VII
cUslst OF vucAt und INSTRUMENTAL music nd fHullrt.
, 1881-04-26

H1lIE REV. GLEN WOOD WILL CON-
l. duct tho noon rcot'nG to-day Ia Lowoe farmo1l
iINff
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-02
THURSDAY, JUNE z, 1881.

In this weeks issue of the PILOT
will be found the advertisements of the
Windsor Hotel, Corwin's grocery
house and Davidson & Brust's Capitol
Cigar Store. The Windsor Hotel is
under the proprietorship Of Messs.
Ayres & Browning and the house and
contents are entirely new. 1t is the
most complete hotel in town and is
fast gaining popularity with the travel
ing public.
Everybody knows Maj. Corwin, the
pleasant and affable gentleman who
runs the Cheap Cash Grocery Store
on 9th street, a few doors above the
Windsor Hotel. He has a new stock
-ofgroceries that can't be beat, which
he is selling at prices that no one can
grumble at. Call and see him.
Davidson & Brust have just com
pIetcd their store building, a few doors
below the postofilce, which is fitted
up in elegant style. They carry the
finest brands Of cigars and tobaccos as
we'll as gents furnishing goods, can
dies and notions. They are pleasant
gentlemen to deal with.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-02

4 The amount of property assessed by
Mr.. Clark in this camp last week was
about s11o, 900, little over one third
the amount that the entire Gunnison
county was assessed for last year, and
about $50, 900 more than was expected
of this camp. This gives vague idea
of the amount Of business carried on
here and the amount OF improvements
that have been made within one year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-02

City engineer Graves has established
a grade for Ninth street, and all pe:-
sons building now will be obliged to
conform to the same. The street as
vet is somewhat damp in different
places, and we frequently see freight
teams feeling around for bottom, but
we failed to see that any Of the
freighters have caught on to the new
name for the lower regions, as adopted
by the Bible, in their conversation to
their mules.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-02

NThe South Park railroad is grading
between here and Gunnison, and it Is
a question which will strike the coal
banks first the South Park or Denver
& Rio Grand.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-02

David Wood, who had the contract
for delivering the Pioneer mill ma
chinery completed it yesterday in
good shape. He has one of the finest
mule outfits for freighting that ever
struck the mountains.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-02

(, The organ for the Presbyterian
Church has arrived. So now we will
have music if we can't have singing.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-02
PERSONAL.

Major General U. NJ. Curtis is in
town.
Eddy Brooks has returned from
Denver.
Col. Phil Peters is in town from
Petersburg.
L. M. Brown, the surveyor, has re-
turned from New Mexico.
Chas. +. Renshaw, the contractor,
has returned for the season.
Joe Boas, Of Eureka, New, arrived
with his family one day last week.
Joe Block, the butcher, has got in
from Denver, Mr.. Mott came with
him.
Willet Rose, of the sampling works,
is in camp ready for this summers
work.
Recorder Powers will start for Rock
Creek in day or two. He will be
absent week or ten days.
]. r. Wilson, a member of the
newspaper fraternity, of Abilene, Ks,
is in rown for the summer.
Messrs. SNYDER and Spencer, two
young men from Baltimore, Nd, are
in camp for the summer.
J. NJ. McDougal's smiling counte-
rance is beaming on his friends now
that he has returned from Gunnison.
We are glad to know that Mr.. John
Keough, who was wounded in the
shooting afray, is able to be on the
street again.
c. Christopher, after travelling all
over New Mexico, is again at Ruby
and says there is no place like this in
that country.
Capt. l. Q. Sanbo,n is in town from
Petersburg.
Mr.. R. X. Carter, travelling sales
man for the well-known house of label
Brothers, Denver, honored US with
call last week.
Cullom & Co. have their stores fill
ed from floor to ceiling with boxes
and barrels containing new goods.
They mean business.
The Fluke Brothers arrived in camp
last week and at once resumed work
on the Keystone, a promising lode
north of town.
H. A. Kline, one of our old citi-
zens, was an arrival on last Fridays
coach. He spent the winter with his
family in Calvert, Texas.
Billy Reynolds, DR.. Forhan, Ed.
Wood, and VIM Dougherty started for
Denver yesterday to attend McBrat-
ney trial which is set for the 9TH.
W. H. Hakes, of Chicago, has been
in camp with view of investing. He
was guest of Messrs. Louis Coffin
and S. Cullom, two old time friends.
James Welton, VIM. Welsh. Thos.
Welsh, Frank Brodrick, VIM. Buckley
and Phil Kerwin, of Kenosha, Wis,
arrived in camp last week, and will
spend the summer prospecting here.
>sLee R. Thompson came in from
Denver last Tuesday. He was ac-
companied by Mr.. NJ. O. Rollins, of
Minneapolis, Mimi, who is one of
the owners of the Forest Queen, as
we'll as one Of the first locators in this
camp in 1879.
DR.. w. H. Kinney, the "Little
Irish Doctor" of Easton, Penn,
spent a week in camp examining our
mines and was much pleased with
what he saw, so much so that he left
with the intention returning again
and bringing some of his friends back
with him.
Mr.. A. T. Gilkinson, one of our
pioneer miners, who has made for
tune az the business, came in camp last
week from Fl. Collins, where he has a
large farm. The boys are all glad to
see Mr.. Gilkinson, for he Is very pop
ular among the people of this county.
Samuel Conley. Thomas Mower,
Ed. Grover and Len Rich, arrived in
camp last week from Silver Cliff,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-02

Mr.. E. G. Fisher, formerly a news
paper man but now mining million
aire in embryo, is coming to the front
as a "crack shot and is liable to
soon rob Bogardus and DR.. Carver Of
some Of their laurels. One day last
week he killed four deer at long
range and shot the head off OF a
grouse almost thousand yards dist
ant. When he arrived in town he
did not forget his old newspaper
friends, but presented us with a hind
quarter of venison. 1t was lucious
and we return thanks for it. :
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-02

Watches and clocks neatly repaired
by L. c. Trowbridge, Office at the
Vienna Bakery.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-02

( The Windsor Hotel. commenced
business last Saturday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-02

One complete assay outfit for sale.
Everything ready tor business. Apply
1t this Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-02

~ The rata for local nodcse viii BE- twenty-five
ssots line for the first insertion and fifteen cents
dns for each subseqsent insertion and from thee rates
We Will not deviate.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-02

Smoking and Chewing Tobacco at
Malcolm's.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-02

To buy a good, heavy span Of
ponies. Apply to
VIENNA BAKERY.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-02

Circulating Library 1T Malcolm's.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-02
U4NfED.

Malcolm keeps the best Cigars.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-02
DISSOLUTION.

IRWIN, May 13, 1881.
We, the the undersigned, hereto
fore doing business under the firm
name Of L. Kingsberry & Co., in the
town ofIrwin, county Of Gunnison,
and state of Colorado, have this day
dissolved partnership by mutual con-
sent. L. KlNGsBERRY.
H. B. CORwIN.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-06-02

will continue to carry on the gro
cery business at the old stand and in
vite our old patrons and many new
ones to give me call.
H. B. CoRwIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

WALL STREET TO-DAY.
a Llnaa.l N aaAlu EHnnlx m n RlS of

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-The Post. In ATS financial
article to-day says: The stock exchange mar
kets are more active than on Saturday. L. S.
bonds are uncha nged except for IS. which are
- lower. Railroad bonds are irregular, and the
changes In prices are unfmportant- excepting
for B. H Il E. firsts, which advanced from GO to
&C. and are 63 as we write. In the stock mar.
ket, after an irregular but generally strong
opening, the tendency soon became toward
lower prices, and SO continued until near noon,
when the decline was checked and the market
the highest prices OF the day, while others have
recovered a good part of the decline. In the
early dealings the weak stocks fell
to tie following hgures:-Wabash to
4s,5 4.;,, and + sss.; Central paeific, SIS:
o. and NJ. -; N. and St r. 19l; N. ", 1917:
Al. G., 121; Can. Stn., s7la; w. T., lis, and Ann.
Union So. The coal stocks were comparatively
strong when the remainder Of the list was
heavy, and they have since advanced to the
following figures: Del. and Hud. 1857; d I.
and w., to lAa.:: Jersey Central to 92E, and
strongest stocks after those named, have been
Y. p, which Is up to 12lli; St P. and Om., to
605. end 109; Ont. and Western, to sSk; L. S.,
to 1929; n. Y. G., to 151st; w. c. Tel, to 115zs,
and Can. So, to ssk. Central Pacific ad-
Tneee ysaGed 70 @oh,lS and 0o as We Mt
Pacific matter. At the oface Of the company
here as yet no of1cial notice from Auditor
French has been received. The week opaned
With an easy money market with the tide OF
currency setting toward this center nom the
west ana many points IN the south. The
cepti0Dal rates being 6 ard Per cent with
mere doing at than a. Z per CO 1T Time loans
are 4ab per cent and prime mercantile paper Is
6NH per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24
bill 90 Retire General Grant.
DISCUSSION IN The SENATE To-DAY.

DiSttcciON Inn chNAih AoDAhs
senator Logan to-day asked unanimous con-
sent TO take up his bill to retire General Grant.
Senator Vest objected. whereupon Mr. Logan
moved TO lay aside the pending and all other
prior orders to take up the Grant bin. Ar. Bay
ard, In few remarks, advised that the bill be
permitted 10 lay over until the subject OF retir-
ing eX-Presidents shall be taken up. Mr.. Logan
spoke briefly In favor OF immediate considers-
ton OF the bill Senator Hill, OF Georgia, said
mat While nc was disposed TO consider favOra-
bly, the bill. he would not De driven into its SIP
port by any thing anybody on the other side
could say. Mr.. Vest said he was opposed
re ree o sDd 70 any measure Tor he
say now, as he had always said, for his
military reputation and character he had the
very greatest respect He spoke OF General
and on other occasions which had won for him
the undying regard OF all southern men. When
General Grant LEFT the high position IN The
patriot and entered the political arena. ne TOOK
The chances OF political life ana he lvest) for
one wanted him TO stand BY the hazard OF the
die. This was not democratic funeral. When
corpse from the night at Chicago it became the
duty OF the republican party to take care OF
him. The democratic had KILLED and
;Sie care enough without f their oe
these OF the republican party. ILaaghter.r
Senator Logan replied TO Mr.. Vest. saying that
party measure: that It was above party ques-
lions. Senator Butler thought there was q
dieroeation 10 force the bill, and he for one
could not be drsgooned into voting for II.
However favorably he might regard the
measure, be would not vote for It, when there
was an apparent pressure 70 push II throagh.
The motion TO nay aside other measures Snd
take up the Grant bill was defeated by Q vote
OF % yes TO q nays-a party vote, with the
exception that Messrn amaf. McPherson ana
Davis, OF Illinois, voted aye With the repub-
leans The Senate then took up the Indian
land In severalty bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24
Retirement Of Assistant Quarter.
master General EaslOn.

CHANGES IN THE QUARTERNAsTERS DEPARTMENT.
Colonel and Assistant Quartermaster General
l.. c. Easton was to-day retired from active
service In the army. This leaves but one va
cancy In the retired list Colonel Easton's re-
tirement will promote Lieutenant Colonel and
Deputy Quartermaster General C. II. Tomp-
kins to be colonel and assistant uuarrermaster
general and Major and QuartermaSter C. G.
SaWtelle to be Lieutenant colonel and deputy
gus usrteImaster general The retirement of Gen
eIal Van Fhet and consequent promotions and
the retirement OF Colonel Easton leaves two
vacancies in the rank OF captain and assistant
quarternaster. These will be filled By the pro-
motion OF First Lieutenant C. A. II. McCauley
3d cavalry, and First Lieutenant C. r. Barnett,
5th artillery. The vacancies TO which they are
promoted are caused by the promotions of Cap
talnS and Assistant QuartermaSters James
G1Diss and t. j. EckerSon to be majors and
QQaItermaSterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24
District Government Affairs.

THE ICE COMPANIES EXPLAIN.
In relation to the action OF the health Officer
IN procuring the analysis OF ice, gathered By
tie ice companies OF this District, ana notify
ing them TO discontinue such gathering and
packing, II is proper to state that the managers
OF two OF these companies have already en-
piained to the health officer for what purposes
small quantity OF Potomac river ice was cut
at the point stated In the health officers no.
tice, and that they emphaycally disclaim any
Intention to dis pose OF 1t for domestic purposes.
Mr.. q. b. Church, OF the Independen Ice com
pany, states this morning that there were q
few tons OF ice put in one end OF their ware.
little over half days work, but not pound
was stored as represented In the company's
ice houses, as they are all at that place nlied
with the best quality OF kennebec Ice and that
company does not intend to deliver by their
wagons any but pure No. Kennebec ice the
coming season. Their domestic Ice will be sold
to parties wanting It from their houses above
Georgetown, and Tor freezing purposes. Mr.. n
7. Lewis. superintendent OF the Cooperative
Ice company, states In note to the health
Ofncef this morning that they handle and selI
nothing but pure Kennebec ice OF the best
quality; that the ice which they cut out from
the Potomac river was for Mr.. Roth's brewery
and all they had to do with it was to cut it fer
him by contract, and that they have not put
one pound up for delivery. He invites the
inspection OF the warehouses at Sth street
y harf by the health officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

A NBw TELEGRAPH CONsoILDALIoN.-It was
developed in Chicago Saturday that in addition
TO the movement OF N. K. Fairbanks and others
to build four-wire telegraph hne between New
York and Chicago, by way of Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland. Buffalo, Ene. Rochester, Syracuse and
commercial uses, another SET OF capitalists. in
cluding Marshall Field and John b. Lyon. were
organizing another telegraph scheme which
WAS to take IN an the principal eastern cities,
with direct linea from Chicago When the two
parties found what was being doae, they imme-
diately formed consolidation, the particulars
OF which are not yet known. An application
for charter Was sent 70 Springfield 1t is In.
tended to take tho necessary legal steps in all
other states where the line rs to run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24
Victories Band.
VhCVOEIO7S 1dIIUO
SURRENDER OF MKsCALEROHS.
The following dfanaf chea hauo haap roc,sUof1


The following dispatches have been received
at the War department:
SANTA FE, N. NJ, Jan. Is, 1Ssl.-T0 A. A. Gen.
eTai, Fort LeacenCOrth, Kansas Col Buell.
reports on Jan. 11th sixteen Mescalero Indians
surrendered at the agency, about 10 O'Clock.
Sth inst, claiming to have come from Smoky
mountains. They profess to know nothing
ABOUT the remnant OF Victories band. Think
the MescalerOes never under as good discipline
as now. (Signed) HATCH, Col Comd'g.
THE INDIAN NAIL ROBBERS.
SANTA FE, Y. NJ, JAM 16, 1SSi.-T0 A. 4. Gen
efGf, Fort LedrenrOrth, Kansas Gen Grler-
son telegraphs me from Concho, on 18th inst,
That the mail going west on JAN Sth reported
captured by Indians in Quitman Canon driver
and team killed; everything cut to pieces aud
carried away. This may have been done by
partles OF Mescaeroes who surrendered at
agency on the 1lth, reported In my telegram of
yesterday. Troops mentioned In dispatch OF
yesterday as ordered In pursuit of party who
committed depreciation near Cummings moved
promptly. No further news OF the Indians.
(SlSneG) HATCH, Col. COmdg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24
The mkkets.


BALTIM0RK. Jan. A.-virginia SKIES. old. 30;
do deferrsd as lsS; 90 consos; 7s; 90 second
ten.forties, 49Sa: do tcn-forsy COUPONS. % 81 bid
as ls ferI jan a .,ss, ssns .sa
Esfs1R s a. s. ssE o, Ha ,n. :aps,
de- BIO brands. 6;l2ae. So; PataIsco family. 100,
Shfa sS02t se smSsr .9s
IIs isSs; M 5si %sIsh
western en,I szd easier-son:hern white. 50; do.
yssy sss %1ss sS: sy
sas 4ats steadyIwestern M white 44aa6: do. miIed,
e5ses ass S .aS Hz T
ss; osss
se.I as Passes 4 aas 9. and n .n az
Packed. i$s2s; roll. iSa2i Esss iirmNfresS. as
sered caee nf nauf ssse esssoe oIain.ry
e fair, maa1SA Sugar quiet soft. sH. Whisky
% o1r sss per tsn. ssl ssscSs5 sscs:
grain, g SHssd; &c Escefptsn pts ~, lsS barrels
7ss bnsieis III CO SIsSss SsI
corn. g. 600 bushels. sales-wheat 279. 800 bushss
NEW YORK. Jan N.-Stocks strong. Money.
6se E1change-ons. 80: shos1. ssS. Govern.
new YORK. Jan. M.-F.our. dull. Wheat
NEW lOkhs Jan. "a, IL q. .m.-The Stock Market
was irregular at the oPening. but was ge erallya
frsction higher than the closing prices OF Sstur-
day, and further advance of 4 to ~ Per can't
was recorded. in which the coal shares were most
prominent. At the first board. however. ihe spec
ulation ii a. became weak. and decline ranging from
wanna snd Western, Canada Southern. Aichigan
Central. Central Pacific and Western Union leading
the downward movement.
LONDON, Jan. "a. - 80 p. MI. 8. bonds,
4 per cents III. Atlantic and Great Western frst
mortgage trustees certificates. 6Sh Atlantic and
Great Western seconds. 80: New Jersey Central
cconscls. lls. Erie. 5l9s. PENNSYLVANIA Central.
LONDON. Ja1 n, 2 p: m.-Atanue and
Great Western first mortgage trustees certificates
Ca Atlantic and Great Western seconds, 32f
Ere, 6lA.
NEW YORK HARK1Ts THM AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current In Re~
Ssa,tO XSs1 to Day ~ st 2s1 M . reported A Sy LSs,r
ssssS: o. !s4.eI ~ Pc Pnss esn'' ball li2
sissipIi: Az; Erie. 49A niohie.1 Oeptra. 1875
HHansl6si ana 1aI 81 'ScePa: sS1 Lake Shore 1872
An; cog Rocf Is!and. -: 81. P:ui. ia: DO
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Pscidc Nail an; Union Pacific. l2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

IN THE SUPREME COURT TO-DAY Justice Field
delivered the opinion OF the court In the case OF
Hartman vA Greenhow, treasurer, of Rich.
mono: V3- The decision declares the act OF the
state legislature in imposing tax ON the cou-
ponB o. tno consOldated bonds void. so Tar as
Q previOns act OF the legislatures makinp them
receivable for taxes II concerned. The Decision
revenes that OF the court below, and its Import
Ance Wi1 undoubtedly exert decided influence