davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
!. .,re.t Il for them alone to decide.

If the street is for them alone to decide.
=, fevv instances the advance from the last
- Yesterday was not great ana Jersey
Fra,o, favorite yester,lay-ciosed Il lower thAhlt
tne .ibt After an early decline to 97's that stock
oia ,,or,, IN o97s: but in the last hour il fell
roc, - osl, Tn point of activity. however, 1t was
pS'A % axe Shore. which again took the lead
~ carly declined TO 124L but recovered 4"
or, With final gain of Il per cent DELAWARE
i| W. and Western made like advance al
- of,er sales between 1873 ADD 1l6's. me
stocks gained prominence by th'ir IN
49,, activity and by the advances th'y ila"'
s'--ri Kansas and Texas rose from 4o's 10 = -"
- r.xas Pacific, from 5Gl2 TO G0@5o iron NOUN
-. fr,r ga, 20 657s 965i2, AM internau'hai an"
60 yortbern, from 69Sa, lie opening P''V'' !"
e.1es The advance was accompanied u! u'''",.
~,r large transactions ana Nv ruil"'S vi
-, ~ some Of the roads. But almost N''i'"'
ss.,,,;op the market was strong lost oi ''' "'N
,hor,h the last sales were made az coh'' So,'',,
s,s,n the highest figures. Erie was eNlre'''! ",,'
t.,uen 45ia and 4Gh. closing at its MS p'i'' ~
-..;,st Asa Yesterday. Reading acme''u o"i'i
NJ ;ts weakness ia strong Market anu -
~ o.ut iywer 1t 1854 fell quickly to Dos IRON
- = raeoxersd 60 574057. Northern racine
sa..,,n xras active and weak, and h"in ~ ~
-. ,,r;oo !, rerained only Is with hhai an
~ ss,os Of l, psr cent from yesterday: IN ''e
- loo, market ST. Paul commonly l'ah'u
gs..r end Jersey Central at per Gem,
while the general rate for stocks was ="
and 4. Commissions of B. and even IL
n few instances of i. We're pau
Sbe NE Of Northern Pacific common III s'l,'"l '-'
,rsrkrt was weak at the opening and from ',e '"H
Iour out sroag; near the close prices Sie'"'" Su'
!, ner cent from the extreme high figures an" "a"
msrket closed weak at slight gain ii"ih s'S'''-
hay. o. ,.r,ro
The dealings in Government bonds were n'' i''SD
amounting 10 Gully $4,000. Prices were sr'is' 'uu
except for 5s which were unchanged n''' '.''s
Allowed advances Of Is for Us ana eaeh "' '"o i'''
-. Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22

Railroad bonds were more active and prices Of
NEST Vt the issues were higher than yesterday The
changes were not sufficiently large TO Ice Significant
Enc second consols moderately active and
they advanced from 1925 to 1922. Missouri, Nam
~ and Texas seconds waverod between 81 = and
So snd ended midway between the two prices,
cQasois being quiet and steady at 1912.
Boston. Hartford and Erie frsts we're
y higher at 59s4. C.. e. and |. {. hrsts
assen'ed were firm at III, single bond fetching
lls; and incomes were strong al "a further advance
10 II New-Jerscy Central incomes rose from V6 TO
W, and Lehigh and Wilkesbarre incomes from 81 To
Inst to So and SECOND to 90. Ohio Central incomes
fell per cent to CO. but later rose to 60 G27s- New
fok Elevated iirsts closed the traction better at
ilGl2, with sales at JIG and III. MetrOpOl-
itan frsts were barely steady at l0i4.
Indiana, Bloomington and Western incomes
made further advance from SO to 90 and closed
strong 81 the highest price. International and
Great Northern seconds income gained y per cent
70 eSas. Louisville and Nashville general mort
Cages were z higher at lO6 There WAS lees doing
IN indianapolis, decatur and Springfield SECOND in-
ecmes, which rose, however, IRON 72Lz 70 "a.
Rochester and fittsburg incomes closed only
Il better at 52s4. Union Pacific land grants
advanced from I13 to III. Kansas Pacific
eosasols gained the fraction at lO744I073s
large business was done III Texas Pacific incomes
sod they rose from 81 to ssh ending firm al the
sdssace, while trsts, Rio Grande Division were
0ncwhat higher at 97l4. Annexed are the closing
Qaststiens:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22

Do e elevator q 10 Michigan White o. tT3Sk q 20 Y9
steady sail yellow IN depot soc; do aoai for ex:
lnii % Sc ro5nar DO on track oSc rcguAr l,sla-
tsrc Tsa rite for sa Hi,et April shipment Is noninaly
i Co. ht'i 90 Lt"r 81 NO s, 90 &c
isyiiions. osial: cg Me- Bret per ibl. ss 30; d.
f,ets Ell cfl IN; roof Hams, - 0a S no. India Mes
b. Eg Prime 81 5ossii o. sS Ht I' aSs Ia
u ~ de- n salt a iOisc; SACKED sios, 9i2uoHc Gon
t2"e.,c; shoulders, Picked GgG7c. do, sme,ei. 10
',.' H. 80 go bESneIs' qoi%sS A. A. G1 e.
Tubs goa 2sc Firkns i3disc' Western Dairy Extra -
,, pt, ~ hoics oGS'e csa n%,' HI re
-fs ari@ Penesylysnia is5ls'se; western ls@iisslc
III ws.iora Full cream i2laui&c do. Far 70 Cool n
& 40 d dei St , ''gsc DO pennsyyaniA ssSm. s
h4a Cui l99i, Cmshed and Powdered a1c; Gr,ng TEL,
oil, ~ t ilip'9E 3" a Al v, p} m III IL
~ b5lsr ''ic d. IN cases. ll'ae Nhiskey dull Western
Lo l April 2Four arl3sr bit Nm not qaG'ly
" n.Io Io nn9 t 10 s I o al In ~ vi
81 o5 July - 92gti o$4 August = or q az 9 the
CON higher nj ace md cash, 42as2isc April; 42i n
&c May 42Hai2ia June a &C. July l5s,a ldc Aggs
Aurst Iiyc 10 Ill Barley d,l ana uncbaqrd Whi-ly
50 aay i%ra aa %n n%idal O nnE x MAJ: dr
raqon quiet Shonldcrs Gle clear RIB 9Lc clear Sides
Ole. Herepis Flour GOn bbls Wheat 43,noo hash;
Barley. 1850 bush Shipments Flour l1,6o6 bbls Wheat
G0no bush Corn, $4,000 BUSH OATS 5000 6ush Rye
TqlE0S, April 2lwhcst opened firm. closing q"i.c!
Ann A ~: May 81 Il June. 81 49,; Anensf 81 %
Rlrcted PSI N2 Ambr Illinois. q II 20 nd MiNed
R'J"etdy 49,: Danagol. GO; oats quit; ~ SPOT.
aii.rno o Wheat ISG spot and ApriI. ~ isse
q di'r - oG ia. Eccnpt-Wbeat. 10000 bu-l.; 1orn,
BUSH Corn, 29OuO bush. oats, 1000 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22

State bonds, except the Tennessee issues were
on;et. For these there was brisk demand, which
carried prices about 2 per cent higher to 40 Tor
ala end new. and 74G 1878 for Dew series- TIE two
sps-pamed classes closed at the highest zig
nres for the day. and in the las'-naii'ed class
,lrre was no late trading. South Carolina
q. non-fundable, were steady al 1oi2. North
Carolina Is, special tax. were slightly lower at SIS
GA Included in the sales were Virginia Gf. de-
fcryed. at IS, and Missouri 6s Of 1856 at liOiz.
roIloving are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22

The goveTnOrs OF the Bank of England al their
weekly meeting to-day, uadc DO chang" III tn rate
of dis, cunt " hich remains AT , per cont Duung
the week the bank gained A57,OOo bullion, and the
proportion Of it's Ia It's hahiliirs Was raiSd
IRON 1907 to - Il per cent. The weekly statement
of the Bank q. rance shows an lncres. OF 2.OI5OOO
francs gold, and 4,SJO,OO0 francs silver. AT the
London stock Exchsngc, British consois wcr' 40
higher al lOOi3ie both for money aud account.
United States bonds CLOSED unchanged ;the 5sai lol2
the 4Lls at lIGst. aud The Is AT llsG llo%- Amer
lean railways were slightly higher. except lahsdllHi
which fell from 81 d 10 PISA. Bar silver is quoted
quiet at 81 I'D 10 the ounce. In Paris. French 8 per
cents iurther declined TO S3 sight exchange on
The receipts of ilour and grain st the principal
Atlantic ports this DIST day OF April were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
TIE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Ter North Eircr. vessels 0ad Edaro1ds.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
THURSDAY. April - ISL.

AglIT- Tncharrr quiet.
CoiftI- i-a dn' ~.4t and nominal: Ordnsrv Prime
i2s.c intending Fair 10 u ia 4ac La" hr
ia III %ld NlIp noniiAAj
u T. - tifo. ID u
tDTTOS-~i~ cotton quiet steady ard rne turcd snles
including FOR ard - iFf
- turt-r d-ttrd on contract bales Receipt ~ the
sr. fnd4, bales aeIil-t llni2 hdes this day a~i
~fffrI'i'f ',hi- uire
4 - 800 cu rim f,t ,4ul eurf.op la sea af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
rLISr AND PrRE MARQUETTE.
TuRoPEAN FINANCIAL MARKET.

LEGION. April 2ll2;o r. nj p bop1s four ger cen@
IL: Atlantic and Great Nf.iriu irrf WuIf1ftT lutltfs
ociti caes sc; Do. ond. 2f Ncw YORK Central 1885,
Pcnusglv auia Central ~ &c dim fi4t f-r. s. 80,
I0EnoN. Ainl "a HfO =. M. itan., iNaua trur''. tU't
sdycc5 quote three per routes at r francs of The
Lovuoy. April Il $50 p M lc and era, W c't, m
tr'sf.r crT.rtc- tri NcIdifC, 2l The
bullion I'm the iiaul Of lnr1nd Increased 57.n dining
pat The proportion 81 fhe Ek oi England re-
serve To liability which last Na 4"s per 'et 10 no"
a. y per cent 49,
IONDOS April 2l-230 D. nttlautc and Great W stern
trustee certificates. i d. second, ~
Erge a. - do. second conspls i1i: l.r1d.nc, ~
LON o. Apri ~ = p.m-Coaslis. is Tor hoth money
account Y. =. bonds. fourier t"nf lli: AIanif
md Grea Western first fiss certificates. 90 ~
Reading nd unt' thee per cent fcats ~
- francs - rrnneS inf t'c ac omit.
PAtl Ai,rl 9l-The ~o. is et.tel1cnt ~ the Tauk ~
Francr shows an increase Of 2t15uuD francs gold ad
4.SJV. franco silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22

800 .r,r,r
800, ',,, ,,,,,,.rr 80 n dt.... -
'''''' .' ''''
Iu'uT' m's',i l'.l . l..' ,'r' =" a. -, ~
Ia Ao u,nc ~ 10 Iu,.,' Iuur. ioi.alo ~.
Jus, ln-2gio~tr Auruf. ns-alo -'.. -.pf~-.f-i.
l"f-o1n5co 'c'"~r &c. 20" ,-. \"',nn.r l""@
l""h '"f-.- o. I'Ai,s ~ - ~. i,-H
o." ns '"R N.g'i ~ d. ,,,rr II"
5.l!!s',r int ir,~,.r fnot. Isnrarv l1 "a r..fi
az, i"2t l",y ..'n. l'..,- o., .'i,--i' f..
llo,;e. Aas, io't -'r''im III. @ '.'
Eth u %p M A. morn Marker v..r, ,e. l..l
o. , ,.,.i,,rf. 80 m .,,. ~ D. do, f- i..- DO I. Do
~ t,.,s i,'r ,iinr, ta.. i,, I., --,- 10 .lu n--
W 49,. -r,I.l. ,f..,...., ,.ra a .llz- f,r 3d..
a.. ,,.t.. .,.ttt. .t...i - -.t. p boz
vi. Ui,,,, v,r,i T,.r. q ,t,.- -. ,r,u-~ 4. zoo
n,i- 49,. ,., al. .,,... ,..,.r- ,a..... .-.',
-. ' rm 'iiI- IT,, l,fr a -ns.f O.,
ir 81 f,,s.t rn 30 il,. -,r..-,u. - ,4i
D.""'-n ..f....'- l o.. ,...., Il. ..,., A I..f
- -, .o' 4on tll- -, ,p..4t p, f..f.l.
- -, r. a.. -, a., It.. t'.'.s, ,.,t. 49,.
- '. ,.....,., ms o. I'D
i"r e1l"t C'ni@i"i" 49,, 81 i'"e -,
o.. - "a o.. -, -. - -,,.'.. t .-
" - 49,, 4. "a e.. -, 800 e.. i..,.r.
mon =" ISL "a 80 IT, - , ..I a. W. 't,.'
- ~ DO, 49, ~ 49,, s a. n-.-,.-. t..r-..,, g..
,',,...t, "a 49, ,- ,,.,..., ,,.- st-.g-.. "a
- -. - d, LIZ. f-, - s,.t' -tr...,t
:. -, ., n Patent -. i. - ~ t,4s t,r,o ,, 10, m
-, ,.,..i t.r tI... f...ut d.. -
I, go: - 60, 80. -. IN. ,-....... ''
.tu1'tt> rioi ,,it ,rf A. I'D. ..,,.- tr .',,.,t
,t ,. 49,. .s- % 100, itJ. ,.,t 90, i,.Y T.. ,'',
a., ., c,,.l :. 1-o. .,, ord ~. g,.... -, tt.s
- ,l., "a ~. 80. ,f,. h.. .,.'.t A. fn t,J
~, h .'l, ~ ,''. -'"'' n.'' "i' 'i'
I'm .4ff - ,i.,,'.. .' '. %, we 7i'.-
I1' ~, ''I ''"" WORM - '-''' i'N''i
v ,'r-. - ~" p o., ,,..,. $50 q, -
foliI 10 .' - ,' "i't ' l''t'' lF 20 N'r'iA
h,'n sSi i, ..,i' +"' '' " '"''' ''' ''
ora =, - 81 .'n- 30 l' -ir''N'f 'l.''
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
~ UI1rT % IIir ItDard ~ UlirclOrS
THOMAS p. WENTWORTH Secretary.

OFFICE OF TIE DELAWARE Ayn HCDsos CAsALCor}
NEwYOgk. April u, ISL.
V'IIE annual meeting of the stockholders of
this company for the election Of Managers viii be held
the ONCE OF TIE company Tuesday the 10Th day oil Lay
neat
me polls will b. open from l2 o'clock m until o'clock .. n
Tho transfer will cOs,sl evening" OF April
L.. until the morning Of May IL.
~ order Of the Board GEORGE l. HAlGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
1inanrial.
DETROIT, Mich

DETROIT, Mich, March %, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance Of
the OF trust deed executed tai the undersigned BY
the JACKSON. LANSING and SAGINAW RAILROAD
COMPANY trustees f0r tho holders Of bonds issued there
under brnR ,aie MAY lSi0 he following bonds Of sas
company date TN SAIL decd II trust and
able the ninth National Bank m Sew York cry, on the
f,i day May A. lh have been drawn by lot by the
L.-... 80 ~ InLll .ILlIl lllnLaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
OFFICE ~ THR
ROCHESTER AND PIrTsBt RGH RAILROAD COMPANY
a 81 y

DtRSUANp To the recommendation and vote
the Board Of Directors Of this company 81 meeting
trrofo the 10th day April --i. notice 10 hereby given
tiai meeting OF the stoeA9ler. 81 IA" COLCHESTER aud Pits
burgh aiiIDsd ,Ompany will be- held rlc the
pauy, No. II Pincst N.w.lOrk CITY, the 18th dag 81
MAJ ST. At O'Clock in the afternoon, 10 vote upon the
question The capital stock ~ the company from
tli'o million dollars now autio1lrto four million dollars,
being proposed Increase Of million dollars, dSded iuo
l. % Uu,lsaud shares OF one hundred dollars each.
StuCLhndr OF coId Al the Of the transfer books VIII
boz entitled 10 their pruiOrtunate part Of the ppiDsrd ac1
Snck and their option Ia TAXI such prOiOi ton viii
Pie the . ia day Of May, l-Sl. AT O'Clock l.
Transfer books all b. closed May u O'Clock III tls
afternoon, and be- rcOprn'ii on May p, lhSl.
Dated New York, April II, l--l.
By uId-r OF the Board Of Ditcciors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
j0I ii = T. 65RRSSiisoN. 5 Trustees.
JONI j1maS r. = 5522SSisoS. }Tru''eos-
OREGON RAILWAY and NAVIGATION
COMPANY

Sealed proposals. i be rcey the Office o. the Farmers
Loan and 1r- Company. No 2h Exchange place New Nok.
foI the sale the Trustees Of Thirty Bonds of tho OTgpn
Railway and Navigation Company he sinking fund
Nod IN The mortgage 60 the Undersigned securing The
Proposals sluud D. directed 10 a. -. i.Dsou President
No % EX'an place. and must be- presented before u
Ocock M. the ID proAimo.
THE FARMERS LOAN AMI TRUST COMPANY. Trustee,
by II. q. Rolls ROY. PrcsideAL
Ncy.Yogk. April ~. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22

New yerS. Arrl a. nEEvLs, -rrc.h recoirts were %
-, ,.r ,a y,-iIday o. ~. Total since raiurday
l,t' h.a, ~ ns, 80 heal 70, ,,, @ ninr u,ne
snar,. i,, W ~t'' ,n%rt o ,sr los. ~cr III
ell t' mar q ~ siI"nr J'-terday@ pu" AMI The i~ns
cam, Eastman and the receipt. # bfh stock yafts
O." marrow vu hardly exceed - cars Tbs s'm"Niat IN
to-day. Thor slow trad, u d. ..'d t sf'I.c ior Com
To- hrcc sides The d1naud SEEMED IN be- roni enough
hui . VA nnihi 8" e. pccr d"sn cnoash To si retail
bni, h'I- y 'nl NJ ih- TO-, r''Ai joss ,.,, ~, -,
4 O. ru'hl and GEO qulrtr.d hef and 80 carca'-'s Of
Nuft'u go the BALTIC hy Jo-sph ts-in-n
~a'cs Nryon o.u,- Tor lioiin,s & 60 - Missouri
'e' -mit Cor -'it ~ Ni--uri -crr1 1905 n ~ lo'c
o. q. j. io l"l' ~ A. llc .. ,,
si'cr. 10 at,c, 81 Il 70 an l@'o %. az lo 30 do
rJo.rh ior -f. o. Illinois Steers. o,2 at aa,c r. -
n 81 80 do. i-si .. at &c. i,r "'irtt 10 DO 2'- p
u WsSe FOR -lf ~ Tino. STEERS is,9 ~ at Io.c JGB
CAINL- Ees'iPts WrIc lo'l t.'d-"i At srh ~ snl -
a. "l'li1sioa asrAH IN ssG w. gE'e nDr'. pal
i,- lt &c. 'ulr.n To- rrim~ u sac y ae Ci,ice
only nri..i unn'hr c,u b. sold At ii.'r hsnrc-
flu Nr.s iaei ia f ~ A'o - Nea- l2 g 5c -
49, % Co. l2- o. % '',c D. d. l D.. at C'tc ~ O." - n
Nh, & 90 .il - -t4te yel, ~ =. aft, 50. ...,.
cave .id N,a. Nl,d lc2 r. Of &c. Nih i00 H. nt 3D.
5G Nel> y. rat5 lDi d. ~ p. A. ',e. d. 100 H. Al
ID Hume sod 40 vcas. I2o =. 5l,. d. 100
-. tou. sold saie ut,crr1is csl,r.. lsi r. at &c.
49,. g. ~ e. -d5 lion. Al &C.. 3 d. loi p at b.
SHELF AID LANES hrcrirt' ~'fr go ears ~ 4'28
Guiding "aru.' Total -i,.r ~siuIdlF -'l y h"A
i,.a o.. f,'.a r,rfpt. t,ro Voc dozen 80 Iosd,
n , f,-,icr ,r,.,nn ~ i" a. rer n
IT, lr. acre no ,..-l Th- -IrpA Co., fh se,s h. c.u
49,. i.i.f Co., Il'. ,1f,trr. o,,.-'e freely d'tt
%. .rn ~h'"p ~'r - r@ -' "'a d" '.i1 "' q. -e'
. H.. tF- arm. -.f.It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
financial.

4 FORNER MEMBER Of the Ncw-York stock
y i1rnu- ,-ifes position 90 su uptown "'t.,of ore
Oh, Nutnou. Address BiOl,iiG Box D.. iuDuur ONE
Ill VINO are interested IN railroad business
y and ril,rr, -hfi>l'r- sAsud 90 Iht lNlbi NJ Al
AANA' Tor i~- b. nov rrAny. rii', - tehls .! uAi4.
GAS STOCKS.
Sew York aud Rrooslvu Gas Stocks. aud also 20 h'ls
of irnAIu Investment -rDlft'rs, 'rtf DO 10y
GhUKGE 90. PtENTI~~,
~ Nl.tl AiI-i- a - 30 tNtItANi ft-PitAt'f-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
REDEMPTION of CIVIL BONDS ofIS!3.

STATE OF CAIFoRSi, ,,igY nfr,GNrsL}
hACEANEN Io, March IL. ISL
WHEREAS There Is ON this day in the
w slate Irrasury the sum 81 hundrtd and TIRE
ouslnd -iutAi 80 iirs which. under m Art Of ~" leg
the ~ia tdif"fuia. sniul"d an AT Ia pipNis
r PAYNE 90. the funded int h'ti'rs 81 hr STATE ' LII
l funded drif Tor lhaf p.fIH~ -
Prove, Apr p $50 apart fr the rcd up1n az GU
Bond. sd sus the prONisJus ui SD Az
Aou,, is h,fcby given lhu
SEALED PROPOSALS
Forth" ncr Of said Bombs wli De- received 20 ii- e
lafni,1f amount above specified untl tr -t 1i3 81
STAY. \. d.. !-~i ~ d osluCA A. u-
hI Nl o. rriau'd al unr" ihan par Nhin', hi r.
siuu,Ii.r r.lAfatttr accompany rtta proposal wa
n Doe uol-r. Scaled proposals io su4E,4ef oI CiNb
bond. OF l~.... ..,. -
Iuus must surrendered within tn days aiic the ac'
4, ,tAntN ui tlic proposal loI ihriI t'drHp.iuu.
JOIlN " Eli state Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22

There were no sales Of city bank stocks Tn bid
ding and asking prices on the first call were 40
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22

OFFICE or 81 IOII- AND $50 rRANci-oo RAILWAY Co.
DgEAEL BCl DS 3 BEoADsI, y ",
April To- 1881. }
'FIIIS COMPANY will pay par and accrued in
for al outstanding Land Debennre Bonds VI the AT
LANrIC AND PACIFIC r. CO for the Of cancel
balance 81 these bonds outstanding has
reduced by previous purchases and drawings 10 aboEt
$lOOOOO All If which expected viii be purchased or called
pay nient before Nov. 1, lssl.
W L In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
BANNING AND FINANCIAL.

OTf1,r Or FISK 4 IlArCH, J
40. % IS t--At-sT. Z
NEV -NOEk. AWil q, lsSl)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
FIRST MORTGAGE
TWENTY YEAR
Six Per Cent Gold Bonds
OF THE
WASHINGTON CITY AND POINT LOOK
CUT RAILROAD COMPANY.

Issue Limited TO ~ 000. 900. Less than 81 i.coO
per Vile.
WE INVITE SUBSCRIPTIONS AT o. AND &C
CHUED INTEREST FOR LIMITED AMOUNT OF TIIP
ABONENAMLD BONDS.
Tho road process ~ construction. Eve hun
dr,d being actively engaged IA the work. ami ~" lc 10
cnnp tc ruuuing lookout within months
W. rrconin-n bonds Investment and the
cheapest security offered this market for many months.
The night the price without notice is rscr,ei
A. W. DINOCk Il CO..
Exchange Court. >ew- ORR,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22

The following were the receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day:
Receipts. Shipments.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-12-08
The London LINES

Perhaps no other newspaper is so
widely known, or so influential in its
own country, rs the London Times.
Undoubtedly the Times Office is the
leading newspaper establishment of
The world. Joseph Hatton, in Harpers
Magazine for November, describes il
rs "A vast machine shop and factory ;
Everything in the place, except the
paper Is made on the spot. The whole
of the appliances in the printing Of the
paper and lighting of the rooms (even
the electric lamps) are manufactured
on the premises, which embrace ma
chine shops, type. stereotype, and cleo
trotype foundries, electricians labor
atories, etc. The top floor of the build
ing is devoted to bound files of the
paper. On the next floor are dinning
rooms and kitchens-one department
for the clerks. another for the compost
tors and workmen generally. The
kitchens are fitted up with every mod
ern appliance. There is a complete
staff of cooks with a chief who appears
to take a special pride in his art. On
the floor below are the composing
rooms, lighted with electric lamps.
Here and there are small offices, with
telephone and other machines in use.
One room is devoted TO n special Paris
wire; the message is reeled of on a
roll of paper. and type setter puts it
in type, as it comes in from the slips
themselves: Telephones connect the
reporters rooms with the House of
Parliament and all other centers of
news. In a corner of the great COM
posing rooms there are half dozen
little type-setting machines, each capa-
ble of putting up five or six columns
night. The editorial and writing
rooms occupy the next story below.
On the ground floor are the machines,
engines, foundries and publishing Of
fees. The Times was started in 1855
by the grandfather of the present chief
proprietor. John Walter. On the Goth
of November, 1914, the paper was
printed by steam, the first instance of
steam being applied to printing. The
Times is high journal (3d) and its
staff includes some of the ablest men
in Europe. 1t pays princely salaries,
says Mr.. Hatton, to its department
chiefs and foreign correspondents, and
stand by its writers with loyal tenacity.
The Times has a circulation of about
10000 copies, and an annual income of
AZ 600 600
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-12-08
One of the Train Robbers Dies the
Death of Despair.

a very sad death occurred in the
penitentiary yesterday. All deaths are
sad. The death of an old man around
whose bed family assemblies, is sad.
The death of an infant, whose cold
lips are sealed by kiss of a mothers
devotion, is sad. But of all deaths,
the death from broken heart is sad
dest.
L. L. Sullivan, alias William Della
ney, a young man of twenty-three
years, one of the train robbers, recent
ly sentenced to seventy years in the
Arkansas penitentiary, was the victim
of broken heart. Several days ago
he became gloomy, and going to DR..
LenOw, prison physician, complained
OF being sick. Upon examination the
physician discovered that the man was
not suffering from any perceptible dis
ease, but that his pulse was 140. He
was ordered to the hospital, where every
possible care was given him. He re-
vived after a time, but every one could
see despair written on his countenance.
He entered the prison cheerfully, and
lightly spoke of the long term of his
sentence, but after awhile a letter
came. When he read the lines his
spirit sank. Tears told of a misery
that ink could not express. He went
again to his bed.
"The shadows are gathering fast and
night is expressing me with its dark
ness" he said yesterday to some one
standing near. "0ne crime, and then
death in a penitentiary. My old
father, who has preached the gospel for
years, who many and many a time
clasped his hands above my head and
prayed, has been humbled in his old
days. And my mOtherl if 1 could only
hear her voice. But walls and law are
between us. 1 am as one who is dead.
She could come to me but 1 cannot 90
to her." His thoughts wandered. At
times he seemed to be at church, lis
tening to his father preaching; and
then he seemed to be playing with his
sisters. He smiled and laughed softly,
"AhP he would say, "your brother
never forgets you" Suddenly his face
grew dark and, waving his hand wildly,
he began to mutter broken sentences.
"Seizing the bride rein he sprang upon
his antagonists horse and dashed
away"
"He's reading one Of those wild books
that we used to steal away and devour,"
said one of the dying mans compan-
ions in crime.
"Haltl he exclaimed, drawing a re-
volver and leveling it at the head of
young Horace" continued the sufferer:
Slowly and sadly they left the church
and walked along the well-worn path
to the rude grave of Lawrence. Stand
ing near the stone placed there by the
Indian, Casper and his fair compan-
ion" and he muttered incoherently,
the sentence dying away with deep
groan. Suddenly he raised himself,
looking intently toward the door, and
sank b1plr doa1