davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
CLOSING PRICES on PHIzA DeLPaYA srooKx
reported ey John II. DAvB & Co., No. IL wslls
THURSDAY, June 2-P. n.

THURSDAY, June 2-P Il
The dealings In stocks as recorded to-day, amount
to $4,000 shares more than the business that wa
done yesterday. And the improvement in prices
which began yesterday was continued through the
whole day without single important reactionary
huctuation. Nevertheless the market was made up
of specaltes and the les6ng orders all trace
able to local SPECTATORS The activity of
to-day was of wandering kind, fitting
from one stock to another; it disturbed
the waters of each just sufficiently to
prevent recurrence of dulness before 1t had time
to complete the circle, which, beginning with Lake
Shore consisted of st. Paul. Union Pacific New-Jer-
sey Central. Delaware, LacKawanna and Western,
Erie and Michigan Central The efforts of some of
the larger traders were the occasion Of some by
plays with some of the lighter fancies notably in
Rome Watertown and Ogdensburg stock. For an
illustration of the ease with which 81 ROOM fol-
lowing may be made to suit monentary specula-
ton, the following statement OF an actual
occurrence to-day cannot be surpassed. The
sharp advance in the price of the
Rome WatertOwn and Ogdensburg bonds attracted
the attention of O small Spectator with bearishn
procvties, and he conceived the idea that with tbs
craze that then invested the room" there was
fair chance for turning an honest penny out Of
Rome, Watcrtown and Ogdensbnrg stock. There
had not been sale OF the STOCK to-day, but arning
himself with the latest quotations, the Spectator
referred to marched to the spot designated where
the stock should be dealt in, and in less timo than
it takes to write the story, had collected
crowd of brokers' purchased 700 or 500 shares
Of the stock at from 40 to a., and
sold them all ont at from AZ TO As;
and the stock closes strong. quoted 44045.
Canada Southern was specially weak because Of the
report that no dividend ill be- paid for the current
six months. Last December The TRIBUNE called at
tention to the fact that the dividend then declared
was not warranted by the company's state
mcnt. Western Union not specially strong and
the small advance which its price did make seemed
10 be- entirely sympathetic with the forced advances
for the favorites 80 also the small and unin-
portant advances shown by the general list Of stocks.
On no day have the complaints Of lack Of business
been louder from the regular commission brokers
than to-day But the market closed strong at small
reaction from best prices.
Government bonds inactive, both at tho
boards and at the offices of the great dealers But
the bids for the 4l2s and A. were advanced ls per
cent, while for the Windows sales were Is and u
lower and the bids were reduced 30 per cent. An
no vcd tho closing uuofat.ons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
obstruction.
For Boys and Young Men-city.
COLLEGE.

SCHOOL OF ARTS.
The concluding examinations " the several classes or inc
wear will begin on MONDAY. MAY at $50 a. m. The
examination e candidates for the degree Of MASTER or
ARTS will be held FRIDAY MAY y, az V"O D. III inc
examination OF candidates admission will begin on WE'D
NESDAY, JUNE !, at $40 a. IN.
Commencement at tho Academy OF Music On
WEDNESDAY. JUNE :. At lOA. NJ
SCHOOL or MINES.
The examinations OF tue seNeiS' ''a9o' WI" 'N ~
MONDAY MAY III. al $50 n NJ
Te examination OF candidates for admission To any OF inc
al. regular courses VIZ Mining Engineering civil Engineer
ing ANALYTICAL and Applied Chemistry Geology McthnTgy
Architecture will begin FRIDAY. June s. at 800 a. m
Commencement at the Academy Of Music on WEDNESDAY,
JUNE 4, at lOa.m
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE
The examination candidates for the degree OF bachelor OF
Philosophy will begin FRIDAY. NAY 20. at 10 a. m
commencement at Academy of usie ON WEDNESDAY,
+. 4. r. BARNARD IL D.. President
Ash and 5Oth.st-.. Madison and 4th aves. Newfork
UNIVERSITY OF TIE CITY OF NEW
l. YORK WASHINGTON SQUARl-C andidatfs Tor
10 the classes O the University In The dep us
Of arts and science will present themselves Tor examination
in the councroOm Tuesday June 81 at 10 O'CLOCK o. H.
o' o'U'' VI ~ GEORGE W. COAKLEY, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
MINES AND MINING.

THURSDAY, June 2-P. "
Our local mining stock markets to-day were pretty
thoroughly disorganized by the CONTINUOUS WeaN,
ness of and declining prices for the Oriental ana
Miller and State Lines, and hardly any stock that
did not receive the support of some special buying
resisted the bane fulinauences Later, with impor-
tant recoveres in the prices for the stocks named
there was general improvement and decidedly
Lo,to, tome nreyailed at the close State Line Nos
! and sold down to 175 and Oriental and Miller
to175 State Line Nos 2 and being steady at 0os'
At the same time Hibernia declined TO l. iron SiVe,
TO .O5. and Gold Stripe, which in few days VIII
nor, ia regular ouarterlv dividend Of 10 cents per
share sold q 200 In fpa d S and nGT Sos
on . to rs, Oriental and Miller TO 2.25a22O, IL
hernia to o and Iron silver to 2dS AH9S Sen hs
70 a 20 and ended at 800 California fell from lI3
to I55 and closed at 165 and sutTo ~as acdivG ca, az
oil N 1loI5 a. against 40 Yesterday silver GIN
sold up to and closed strong at 81 Green ~ M com4s
lover at / 20. The markets closed active and ex-
cited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
For Young Ladies-City.
MISS de BRUYN KOPS and MISS KEITH.
w No. 81 EAST 39TH-SE
For Both Sexes-City.

WI No. 3 EAST 3JTH-SE
For Both Sexes-City.
INSTITUTION for the IMPROVED INST e.
L TJON Of DEAF MUTIS, l.5ll Broadway, New ork-
The largest articulation school in the country established
1867 pure oral methot. send for circular
Art Schools-City.
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
WI win receive pupils Drawing and Painting IN on and
Wafer Coors CHINA at her studio No * East
26thst, NewlOTk -. ,,.,,,,-- ~.
-. (Mr n. Huntington. Mr. william Hart
hvIeIenocs- MI James NJ. Hart, MI A. h. bellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
6ilnnlioro 0anlc0--f females.

PROTESTANT SERVANTS Bt' REAC
An kinds ~ eov' competent female ."rvani- ""tnan
ami other useful girls ale male l'
and ,nnrrd srtNaut. ~ Goo lar-r. oi r iahh~hc PROT
above 10th =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03

For railroad bonds there Was a general improve
mcnt in prices coincdont nm the higher figures
made for shares The spedssa feature, however. was
the large dealings $4,000 in and the advance
from 93l2 to 100 for Rome Watertown and Osdens-
burg iirsts. The movement of course IL based upon
the possibility that the road will become one OF tho
tails 10 the Wabash system kite; but, rather incon-
sistcnly tho values of the properties which are 70
sucr the loss of the traffic which II is expected tho
Rome. Watertown and Ogdensburg is to gain also
improyed Erie second consols rose u per
cent to 1O8is, and funded IS advanced
l., ucr cent TO 1912 Boston, Hartford and Eric
tirsts again were active and rose to s3+- The MIS-
souri,. Kansas and Texas issues were about steady.
Jersey Central non-accumulative incomes sold up
70 lOl. st. LOUIS and Iron Mountain new os solo
M Oh n 05d 943a Ohio Central incomes recovered
to 8d and Peoria Decatur and EVans,iiie incomes
were strong at s0dD0 The iast-ilained Donas pay
their interest and the Jersey Central incomes, which
have rot paid interest sell Ia per cent higher Alton
and Terre Uaute new dividend bonds sold ut TAO
80 Denver and Rio Grande hfst consols were
spccially strong and to 2f the consos advanc-
1pg IN 40; and Texas and Pacific incomes were lie
higher at s0s Annexed are the closing quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03

OF city bank stocks. Central National sold t5) At
1870 and German American l5O at 90. The bidding
and asking prices on first call were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
THE LIFE WORK OF ELBRIDGE GERR1 t','In,x
Minister in the Unversalist Church by
sIRpgrEu BRoORs. l2no. PIP 40
Publishing House. =. :.

THE LIFE WORK OF ELBRiDCGm ,,r 1bhh sy PsnIpGE
Minister in the Universalst Chlich ny ,nr., sa,ist
ETRERTER BRcOkH. l-I'o' PIP
Publishing House . u, ,;od in
The Rev. DIR. Eldrdge Gerry Brooks VINO dieu III
,s,s belonged TO the conservative party OF 'ne
1r;vorsalist Church. of which he was prominent
,,ortor Juring n long and earnest ministry short
Ltch of his life could have been made properly I"
inc,nde nm account of the growth of Un'versahsn
during the last half century, ana, ABOVE an vi ~"
controversies between members OF the Onu'ch VI
Dr Brooks's way of thinking and those VINO WIZ
,ronc 70 make Universalism shade on INTO lho CHi-
taranism of Theodore Parker II strains the Se,iSo
90 The word comprehensive however. when such
stotcb ;s made TO include history OF Luther al
WHINE Sir Richard Grenviles gallant fight OF the
Auoras Horny V. AT Vincenncs, Sheridan at Cedar
Crock John Hampden at Chalgrove fleiu, anu
o,bor military and few Biblical heroes these
e,sodes are used as preludes to the chapters as the
an,bor SAWS in the hope that they Will ada 10 'ne
;ntorest Of the book. and also with the Thought
that certain relation to the efforts ana ACTIONS
of his father may perhaps be discoVereu III '''in'
The effect of this novel plan we think is 10 weaAon
scriously the force and interest of the oographcH
parts. which have to do only with the quieu!-
ordered lifework Of clergyman. A lofty, sohoious
stvle would be well enough perhaps for the heroc
nrendes Int when as in this instance, the prelndes
mitch the key for the descriptions OF uselul ye'
uneyentful life the effect 10y contrast is niue III
conoruous Elbridge Gerry Brooks was born at
Dover. n. H.. in 1916. lie began preaching when
only twenty wears of age and the last years oil ms
ministry were passed in New-YOIk and Phlladel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
NOTEBOOK OF AN ELDERLY LADY: BY Ell
.se1n NJ sEwELL svo. PIP. 349. t. T. Lnttoh

NOTEBOOK OF AN ELDERLY LADY by ELY
ABEIn NJ. sEwELL evo PIP o4' L. /
This book is a thoughtful discussion OF questions
connected with the higher education OF girls tie
preparatorv studies of teachers and govcrnesses'
and incidentally, with womans rights. III also
offers MANY excellent suggestions on the subject OF
good manners These topics are all treated from
tho point of view of English life and society
American readers may therefore derive from the
volume an instructive view of the manners and
circumstances surrounding the lives OF English girls
of the middle class and of young women who wish
to gain a livelihood by teaching. little thinking
between the lines will adapt the arguments and
snoOcstions TO American life. None of the chapters
are more earnest than the two relating most di-
rectly to woman's rights. The author is not a
champion of woman suffrage. She does not believe
that women have or were intended to have the
physical strength and endurance of men, and thinks
this inequality together with domestic duties makes
il in,practicable for women aspire tc rivalry with
men in politics and some of the professions. But
nevertheless she insists that so-called womans
rights are quite valid III the abstract The nghting
of woman's wrongs is in her estimation a more
practical object for agitation. She would not havo
women educated like men, that they should have
a mans mind and do the work of snen, but she
would have them educated like women, so that they
should have a wOman's mind and do the work OF
women Her argument against the higher college
education for most girls Is that the freedom oil
college life is admirable for young man, because
he is to pass from il into the independent life OF the
world. II u.s. think, undesirable for young wo-
man. because she is to return from IT 10 the re-
stricted circle of home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
filming.

filming.
A CTIVE MINING STOCKS.
"A WATSON a GIBSON,
BANKEHS AND BROKERS'
b5 broadway, NY,
AEMBERs ". Y. MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Special given TO buying and selling mining stocks
Inquiries cheerfully answered
BOSTON GOLD AND SILVER MINING
I'D COMPANY
Captal ..........-........... 81 10000.
600 par value go each full paid and forever
-asseSsable
Organized under laws OF Colorado
TTanAfer Once with
ME8SRS. WATSON & GIBSON, BANKERA
65 broadway, New-fork
Edward H. Con, President
Colonel H. W. Thyng. Vice President
James II. Potter Treasurer
H. II. Irvine, Secretary
This Company owns The famous Dolly Warden group Of
mineA Mount Bross Park County Colorado and
Union Nine Breckenridge summit County, Colorado
bosides about 200 aer-s Of neh gold placer ground
0OFf, HASTINGS n CO, Financial AGentA
262 Waahington-st, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

MIR AGE OF UNREAsON. Ev the Rev; ,, III q 20
BRASx DID. l6mo. PIP. llo. ID. y D. e"''. - ut;
Dr Brann. the pastor of the Roman Na'"S-N
Church of ST. Elizabeth. in this city, h'' -
takeu in a brief pamphlet TO answer hol''"' ,' ~
p"hort yrcersoll DIR. Felix Adler. the Rev. w. d.
Uso,h;noAew and other liberal leaders, whom ho
looks upon as the most cohslhcuou' a~d
chamuons of Rationalisin. " lheSS "i'0'o
orotors /, he saws put the objections 10 Ohris-
t;anty i'm a most taking form, pnngent' WHY eP
grommatic. and sauced with carca,ue anu o,o
oneuce. They first create laugh against ~" ~
dogma then n prejudice; or they cmbelllsh q paii
truth of reason with the graces OF rleloric"i Wv
tion 80 as to make it appear goou suoe', -;
revelation. Even the trained apolog's' VI -.
-tianitv. encased in medieval armor, anu "'''',.'e
,ho nondarors lance of eruditiOn, is sometimes uiS-
.anoar,oJ hr the novel attacks of these hght IN
- 80 unheIief They often wheel about MN
and nrborse him before he has had time 10 Draw
his heavy sword from its scaDnaio' 'no me-
eaectye way of meeting these adversaries oi IT,
Xea'ed religion according TO the reverend autno "
the nresept brochure is to unmask them Ills '"'N
therefore has been in great measure that oi VNpo
s;,;o, and explanation Z" have stated the "oJoc-
t;ors IN Christian truth he observes, " IN inc eAo'
words of their authors, and answered as oi'cmS'
clearly and absolutely as the case requreo' mo
s,vie il popuar and easy lie has been carelui h"'
e. o,,orioad his crisp sentences with inopportnhe
crudtion He is sprightly and sometimes ani"'."s
and even those who are unable to accept DIS 'no-
oogy will be interested in the aertness anu
Of his defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03

State bonds were duh with small sales Of Ten
ncssce Is at at II l2a724 Alabama, class b. at 90.
and Virginia is deferred at Is. The following are
the closing quotations:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-06

New York, April "a Herald's Madrid
special says that the floods at Seville are
most serious. The Minister of Public
Works left by special rain to-day with
eight government er s~ineers, taking with
him $4,000 from the Cabinet. King Al
fonso has placed his own private purse at
the disposal of the authorities to relieve
the sufferers. Sailors and Royal Engineers
have been ordered from Carthagena and
Cadis, with boats and provisions, as food
is falling short in Seville. Last night
many houses in thecity gave way before the
force of the water. The authorities put
several hundred Of the poor in he public
buildings and churches. The suburbs
and about sixty streets have from n to
81 feet OF water in them, and the people
are living in the upper stories. The police
are taking food and provisions by boats.
Twelve hundred men are working to
strengthen the dykes and railroad embank-
ments. All the valley in the country be-
yond seems an immense lake. The tops Of
the trees, churches and roofs just appear
above the water, which sweep along cattle
and crops, and the river, which is five miles
broad before it enters the Seville, is rush
ing over the gardens and quays and enter
ing the lovely st. Elmo palace. Vessels
keep their anchorage with much trouble.
In Seville proper the alarm is considerable,
as three-quarters of the town is hourly ex-
pecting inundation il the water sweeps
away the railway entertainments. Trains
are run with difficulty; the line is cut in
three places between Seville and Cardova.
All communication is stopped in the south
toward Huelva and Csdiz. The authori-
ties already estimate the loss in Seville to
be over 81, 000, 900, and in the country dis
tricts ii is impossible to make any estimate
at present. The Cortes will be asked to
vote a large supply for the relief of the
flooded districts. The river has inundated
four square miles of the town, and forty Of
the country around the mouth. Thirty
thousand persons are in want of provisions.
DUBLIN, April "a man named Cahill
has been arrested on a charge of shooting
DAILY, who was killed in Westmeath.
LONDON, April ga committee repre-
senting all sections of the Irish Nationals
and English Democrats is being formed in
London to agitate the unconditional re-
lease of Davitt. The agitation will be ex-
tended to the United States, Canada and
Australia.
ST.. PETERSBURG, April 5.-The Russian
Philanthropical Society has resolved to
provide for the families of those killed OF
injured in the struggle against the Nihilists.
A special guard will be formed, as dur
ing the Turkish war, for protecting the
Emperor wherever he resides.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-06
COAST ADvICES.
CALKFORNIA
Arrested on Suspicion of Ravish.
ing and Numbering a Woman, and
Hung by Citizens.
Especial to the sENr1xE1.l

Especial TO the SENTISEL.l
SANTA BARBARA fCal.), April ga sheep
herder was arrested on suspicion Of hav-
ing rayished and murdered Mrs. Sargent
and taken by the citizens after the inquest
and hung by the neck for a few seconds.
On being taken down he said some other
man had committed the crime, but he saw
it, and it was committed neal his cabin.
To divert suspicion from himself he put a
rope around the neck of the deceased, and
dragged her to the place where she was
found. He went over the ground with the
citizens, and also dug up the club with
which the .murder was committed, and
produced some Of the articles taken from
the murdered woman. His stories as to
the perpetrator were so conflicting that the
citizens considered his guilt beyond doubt,
and they hung him to a tree.
BAKERSFIELD, April Ain the Superior
Court to-day, Cruz Dominic and Jasef
Ricard de Silvera were sentenced to be
hanged on the 9th of May next. In the
case of Silvera, the counsel for defence
filed a motion for a new trial, which was
excepted to by the defence. This case will
go to the Supreme Court. In the case Of
Cruz Dominic, the prisoner made a ramb-
ling statement, denying his guilt, and com.
planning bitterly Of the manner In which he
had been defended.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-06

IMPORTED cigars, finest brands kept by
Davidson at the P. o. Cigar Stand. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-06
THAT REPUBLsCAN Caucus.

The telegraph tells us, published here
with, that the Republican Senatorial
Caucus held on Monday determined with
surprising unanimity to stand by little
Malone and the repudiationists to the
bitter end. This will be a surprise to
honest men throughout the country.
The wrangle has now become one of
physical endurance between the parties
in the Senate. 1t is a disgrace to that
honorable body. There is no practical
advantage to be gained by either party
beyond the bestowal Of a few offices
within the gift of the Senate. The whole
business is absolutely unimportant to the
country, and Of no greater consequence
in a partisan sense. The only men to be
affected by the result are George C.
Gorham, who aspires to the Secretary
ship, and Mahone's man 1--WE forget his
name) for Sergeant -at-Arms. Both Of
these individuals are personally obnox-
ious to the Democratic Senators. Gorham
is the man who bartered with Malone,
and the candidate for Sergeant-at-Arm
is a violent repudiationist. The Demo-
cratic Senators are justly indignant that
the Republican Senators should attempt
to force into intimate official relations
with them such cattle as these. Hence
their resistance. The SENTINEL believes
that the country will approve the stand
taken by the Democratic Senators.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-06

1t is surprising that the Republican
press of the country embraces so en-
Enthusiastically little Malone, the treach-
erous Virginia Senator.
It is true that Malone was not elected
as a straight Democrat to the United
States Senate. 1t is equally true, how
ever, that he supported the Hancock
Electors last Fall, the meanwhile assev-
Grating from every stump in the Old
Dominion that he was a Simon pure
Democrat. At the Cincinnati Conven-
ton, Col. Daniels, the leading Demo-
cratic editor Of Virginia, stated that
while he differed with Malone OIL the
debt question in Virginia he would per-
sonally vouch for Mahone's loyalty as a
national Democrat On going home Ma
hone endeavored to take down the Re-
adiuster Electors and made Col. Daniels
word coed by supporting the regular
Hancock Electors put up by the Demo-
cratic party. He was but partially sue
~cessful, the Readjuster ticket receiving
some IS, 900 votes. despite his efforts to
harmonic the Democratic party on on
national Hancock ticket. From his
course in the Presidential contest, Demo-
Gratis everywhere had reason to believe
that he would cooperate with the party
in the Senate. Aside from this thrilling
disappointment. Democrats have no cause
to mourn the loss Of Malone. The true
Democrats of Virginia were in no sense
responsible for the elevation OF Malone
to the Senate. He was elected by the
Readjuster party, composed OF negroes,
Republicans and a small but reckless
faction of Democrats, the Fusionists
being in palmer terms repudiationists-
'rhis is the crew to which Malone owes
allegiance in Virginia. The true Demo-
cratic party Of the honored common
wealth is the debt-paying party. They
compose the best men of the State; men
of Vlrginia's reputation, and who
do not want the stigma of reputation
attached to her honored name.
But this is where the strange part
Of this whole transaction comes in. Ma
hone was captured by a bargain with the
Republicans. 1t is open and notorious
he was promised the Federal pat
ronage of Virginia-this was his price
and it is further stated, with equal frank
ness, that the object in placing this i'm
power at his disposal is to aid him
in building up the Readjuster party (the
Repudiationists) in Virginia. Thus the
Republican party of the Nation places
itself in the ugly predicament of in
dorsing, almost officially, outright repu-
diation in one Of the oldest and proudest
of the great States of the Union. Shorn
of all subterfuge, this is the plain case
plainly stated. If Republicans can find
comfort in Malone they are to be wished
joy Of their new-found friend. 1t is our
idea, however, that no decent, self-re-
specting Republican can indorse any part
of this disgraceful Malone job.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-06
OVER H WATER.

Destructive Floods at SevilIe-Greaf
Suffering by h PoOr-From Doe
TO Twenty.seven Feet of Water I'm
the streefs-An Communication
stopped mt the south-The Loss
Estimated ut over a Million OF
Doiiars-The Cortes Asked 80 Vote
Large supplies for the FiooJed
Districts-A Committee ASitatiDg
the Unconditional Release Of Da-
Witt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-06

The Enterprise says a revival of min
ing matters along the Comstock will be-
gin this week. A number Of new levels
are ready for prosecuting. In this con-
nection it is pertinent to say that the
belief is quite prevalent in San Francisco
that we are to have a lively stock market
this Snrinc