davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-04

'~ ~ -..--
r...,, -. .,.-,, 49,.
AhG"H eec'"S !" W way '"'ec "ituH''. "
uiol,ss e'.Ns 'nfea."s ~ ..o ~ Nno n"h''sn
n'p.Ia'' ~ lo'.' %. s,V,'o',vov M N"s ,es"eu W
a'e "o1ef.'',leh' W n"lo o"'ons ',, .llo o.aes 1
~, u"s ~ lNlao''' "'''' ~ ""s o"oee'''o" '''teo
"''icS "'s'' ---
,vy JAMrs n co,orc,] mn,,. VIVA ,,anned Mt
Charlcsto,, s. G.. Yesterday for tl,o murder
- t,,t ~ ,1.t, - ,r, H. ..
n i,s, voor rihort yi,t,on,a co,,,ra,, ,vns
to,noa -, 11,,,,,vs,,,, ,,, for ,,,o u,,r,,or
~ Mai '1iutchina al, y,rt Station rcnr thot
no,ut Io.t .Iulv
.==-=-
1,Y lin exploslon of snyue ,,ynautto Mt
Lowmnor. vn.. Tir,rs,Iay fonr colnrotl men
were fatally fniurcl. T1a t,tr .1nkn Nrou,s
ma tho ~ ene,uerr M ,yna hlnwn ~ oyeri,onr., ~ nnd
drnwncd and h,s son wos Yotn,,v tn,urct1.
The rest of thr crr,y rscancd.
------
1r,s he,1oyed TINT thu Snantsh f,ortes will
hn dtsxo,yol IN tho .ot, int, onJ t,,at nov
elections will he ordered In August rhe
'f,ortes then e,cctct, ui,, coura,,a thu fn,,ow-
nrranood for n euf1,cio,ttv lnrro ,,otnr,tv IN
retain himsclf T., tha rrr,ricrs,,,n Il
--~
pnor. uounnrsoS Sutrr. who yyas treated
an ba,l)y by thu General Assembly of tho
scotch Frcc Church tho ,,ther,lny NJ, account
of hts heretical writings. Inns becu offered a
position bv the Hacks. tha r:linburr n,,b-
j;shcrs of the so-col,rl ,,erettcal writings.
sfS'N saw ~ ~ A~'@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIvERrool. Oct ls.-l2:9o D m-cOtto9.Market nr1n,
BALES ncdng Loo 6alss for sgeeaauSa aud sfSr, 10
I IsS low Mdns Clause October delivery 6 also
6sad; do October and November delivery, Osd as3 os
December and January delivery eiad aiso S,sa DC AZ
delivery 6iasd; do March and April delivery. OLD also
6i'ssd do April ana May delivery e,sai aso & 40 s ay
sa M3dns Orleans ssd; 1dnag Upands s,sd
Low Lv MaSnr o Clause October delivery G
November delivery 6sIsd DO: n0Vsmper ana DSSesr De
eSoo 40 january aud February delivery 9d do March
and April delivery. 6'isi do June and jay delivery ocd
LWEsroe. oct $4,000 @cOtton Futures pplands
6ssd do February and March delivery esd DO Aprl and
LIvERPooI Oct le-t:DO p m-lhe safes OF the day n-
IySRfooT Oct isJ;OO Uplanas
Low Mng clause October delivery Gsa 90 October and
cry sia do February and March delivery 6i1qgd 40 April
a aod J aas snS JSy delivery S Starss steady
AySUsrA oct hC9tt0n Sst N a 0se Icy S17
S MsSn1 ssles aJ.s ~ bales s' ''.'' ~ go
MaHn iic 1t GOOD 5fSna iec rsSeps bales
exports Great Britain 5000 bales coastwse. oS oales
Boston. Oct is-totioa steady; Middnns ll'.c' 70.
bales Exports Braia 1921 bales; stock. s41o
caSRLEsros. Oct, ls.-cotton firm Mcdhng lei Low
Middling IO.arTc, Good Ordinary l0ca mel receipts
GIN CMciSSarL Oct l2cotion steady Niadnng hc Low
MiddF ioe Good Ordinary s.S receipts 5Ss Ss'
s1 aaIsHsfos Oct ~ Cotton stsaya aiaanns. 1885,
Law Ming 10 &C; Good Ordinary, lOc.i receipts iaS
5Sss expois dTsal Britain, 1870 bales sss 1870
baes stock. 1926 bales. . -,
eop a9s osiea shp%en, as bales ssis o6
stock. 39.479 balea ,., o,,o~
Middling lose, Good Ordinary, 10isc; rccipA sIA
ba es exports cosstwise 6sl balea sales LOCO pacs
stocA. 5000 bales ,oz.
NEw.oRLRASs, Oct ls.-cctton steady Middnng. l0'6s
Low Madng l0ac Good Ordinary, lOisot net reeeips,
3S7 bales gross lO5 bales; exports eoastwse z'-o'
bales; sales. 5000 bales stock, lbS.207 bales u.
Non lA--I,ot
receipts 6y2 bales exports coastwse i,4o baesi Sales
COS bales stock, 81, 800 bales - -
PHILADELPuA. Oct is.Cotton dul Middnng 49, To-
Mddnn IL se ioad ordinary. l0ise.l net receipts t'
bales saaA sp,nnsrs. q. balcs; stock. Obsn Oeies
SAVANNAH Oct la-cotton nfnr Middhns. W.. ,, ~,
Middng i0Asn, Good ordinary 9ise.i me- rcscip.a
b3l1 bales saies -.0J0 bales; last evening '"S' "
stock G4.o26 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
CLOSING PRICES or PHELA DEEPHIA STOCKS
ReOJrtedby JOIN 4. DAVIS Y -. W. AZ VIl.i.


TUESDAY, Oct lS-P NJ
In our Mondays review of last weeks stock market.
and of the advance in prices that made during
the last half of the week. we said: 1t is worthy of
note however, that thus far the speculation was
strictly local as it has been at any time. Buyers,
both great and small. only for resaes at an
early date Beyond doubt large calculation was
made upon an easy money market for this week. and
il is not without its important effect upon immedi-
ate ventures How far theefeet has been discounted
by the preparations for il the course Of prices ts
week will develop" The assertions in the foregoing
quotation have been verified by the same
events which show that the speculative preparation
for easy money had very nearly discounted its full
effect The local money market to-day received the
full benefit of Treasury payments yesterdays pur-
chases of onds. both at Washington go, COS OOOl
and at New-York $4,000, 000 OF the Washington
checks paid for the 80 sos, 900 and interest nearly
SI,OOOO00 were deposited in bank herei sufficiently
early to go through to-day's exchanges, and the
remainder was the same money in the bank ac-
counts of their respective holders. Yet the stock
market to-day opened weak and subject 10 unimpor-
tant fluctuations continued weak all day. Late in
the afternoon the pressure to sell was moro
marked than in the early hours aud prices declined
rapidly. Following the decline were rumors of
financial difficulties abroad which, however. cam
not be verified at this writing. And it is probable
that the rulnors had their origin III the fact that
certain German houses re large sellers OF stocks,
and that the runor was invented to account for q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
EuRorEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON. Oct lS-i230 D. m-Conso's, sel'ls Tor money
and JJ6io or the account bonds tire and hall per
tees certificates, 5I1 do secOnG - New Jersey central
ConsoA lis, Erie i0 81 New York Central IL 81 Ilnols
Central 1875; Pennsylvania Central, 07Is Reading, 5iSti
Newly Ork, ontario and Western $3.50; Milwaukee aud ST
Paul common, il4.
LoNpOy oct $500 m.parls advlces quote tlree
cent entes 81 u confines tor the account.
LONDON, oct lS-3 p. m.-Bar silver Is quotoi AZ
LuSpoN oct lS-4:OO p m.-Atsntio ana Great Western
first mortgage certicates 3Sl do second. Z
Erie 49, do cOnsO lO6 ~ Now York Centra l42 4
Central o7Si New'York ontario aud Western
LONDON Oct lS-i:3O D. m.-rhe amount OF ball0E gone
into the Bank OF England on balance TO-DAY Is sIINVoo
IONDOS Oct lS-I5Op D. uParls ldvces dlpte Jhroe
cent reuts, az 81 Confines for the account
PARIS Oct lS-i3U p n.-EXcDanse Ga London % bsEcs
IiIre or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
90 tObom it nan Concern.

NfISSING.-R. A. Schoneman, of the firm of
WI JAMES THOMPSON a Co, OF this city age 30 years.
about inches III height weight 100 pOnnds fa com
nOri, blonde mOusache blue prominent
nosa mouth rather thick seL quite bald. HAIR short
and inclined dark business suit ana bl ok
derby cnan Of platinum and gold and gold watch
numbered 81 -. Lett his Office Monday October 10, ut
about OCOt m TO take the O'clock train for Boston
lie had viii him small canya9eoyeIed hand yaise but
slightly liberal reward viii be paid Tor any nfOr
ma0n leading % his discovery the whereabouts
articles herein mentioned ANY person that train viii
SIMON II. STERN, SAG Broadway.
MIR. AUGUST BRANKMANN, from Cleve-
IVA land Ohin missing from The Albany boat last FRI.
day night has a iuO the river. ANY person
furnishing Information OF him Will receive reward OF $50.
Telegraph " the superintendent "a olcs, NewNoTk CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19

decline that came naturally from general desire
to hquidate. The market closed weak at the lowest
figures.
Government bonds were very dull and without
transactions at the boards, except in the continued
5s for which the final bids show an advance of a
per cent. The bids for the continued 6s ara IL
lower and the Others are unchanged. Annexed are
the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
MINES AND MINING.

TUESDAY, Oct. 1S-F. "
With hardly an exception, the active mining
stocks to-day were lower in prices The whole mar
ket seemed to be afflicted with apathy, ana tie pro
fessonal traders exhibited little or no disposition 10
help make matters lively. The state Lines we're
active enough but flower fgures ? and sold down
to 3.s5 and to SO cents, and Oriental and Miller
N "a cents Cbrys,Iite declined from 70 Cl20G's,
and RohinSop i,o1sn idated fell 80 12A but recov-
cred to ID. Iron Silver held its own at 2.1O but
Little Chief declined to 90 cents. The Comstecks
were inactive but about steady IN nglTeS anu seto
were small concessions in the prices OF all the Call
fornia gold mine shares.
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
felp n)anteo.

WANTED An entry clerk in publishing
w house must be good rapid writer and quick and
correct AT gaIes salary begin with 80. Address with
references COOKS. Tribune Onco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
4tiinlng.
4 GIVE MINING STOCKS BOUGHT AND
n SOLD ON COMMISSION by
WATSON q GIBSON.

n SOLD ON COMMISSION by
WATSON q GIBSON,
Bankers and BrokerA
% BIosdway ". Y.
Membets ". Y. Mining stock Exchange Ina res eli ecr.
fully answered 10 STOCKS Dividends aud prices
CLARK u BOUTWELL,,
Rooms 10, II, 49, le, No. NaB3al-sL corner OF Wall
New-YOrk,
PROMOTERS and MANAGERS Of mining pronerttea
sale exchange the Of following CON.
panits which under their directions:
HIIE GOLD QUARTZ COMPANY.-Mnea and mills.
Marposa County, California.
MEMO GOLD QUAKTZ CoMPANY-1iines anu mills,
Nalioy, California
s1TEMO GOLD QUARTZ coMPANY.-Aiines and min,
Tangier. Nova scotia
s1AHR-GKOVE SILVER MINING coMPANY-Mins
srURaoST SILVER MINING CoMPANY-Aiines and
mill, silver Rect, Utah.
Lewis, NeNald.
Lower California
Persons of investing n safe and profitable mining
stocks are Invited 10 communicate with
WILLIAM CLA.sN, JOHS - boutwell,.
President Secretary and Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19

SOUTH YUMA WATKR AND MINING CoNPANY,l
"a NAnsAU-sr., Nkw-1OR Oct 10, 1881. !
TIME regular annual meeting of stockhOld-
the election OF Trustees for the enaung year viii
be- cld al tee OF this C0hFay No IL Nassaust
Wednesday the 23d day " November, 1851 between tho
W. VAN HoRDEN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
HISTORY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

HI BY MARTHA j. LAMB
10 $50 ILLUSTRATIONS
Handsomely printed and bound royal Svo vols 600
history state aud 10 degree nited
Universally commended should
New-lOrk library"
boob store the u6shers and it there Agents
wanted
A. S. BARNES e. Co, II aad ii3 williamst, N. Y.
convenient 60 Fuonst and Cortlaadts@ Elevated r. r.
etatOnst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
- O'Clock TO 2le O'CLOCK.
Do O'CLOCK TO 3 O'CLOCK.
The GENERAL LIST.

Arkansas J. = Lake T. & West lst Mi and atP con
IA q Sew @ RR 1000 ..... Iu1 0,0JO ..... 40
ANN. 20 Erie - oOnsO gold Morris and LIST
"a 10000. IL
IWnl....... 80 Y l. = & West lO,OOO. ..... l2i p
N a. u paui ist New ID con Kan Pacific lstc0u
: MINI Diyi,1u 6,uDO ..... 1929 10000. 1873
1Obj - lUJ 5.COJ .....lUZA Can SCUM list
NaIInpoiitnn M ID 1900. ..... 1921 guaranteed
lOO61 -. 90 Ind ID & Spring LIST loo. ..-....3S5s
Texas Pac LIST Il q O,uO1., ;.iOS mo nan " lex Ooh
division Boston II & l. ist IS -
5000. boo. 50 J0JJ; -...-.-03H AUuoo'-'--- 4V'4
l0OlO....-. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
Mem Publications.
u rem L A N O'S
FINE STATIONERY, ENGRAVING AND PRINTING
DEPARTMENT.

pREN TANO'S
FINE STATIONERY, ENGRAVING AND PRINTING
DEPARTMENT.
We beg TO call special particular Department
having fun assortment OF the nnes imported and domestic
most tes igGaGRg kSyai Linen e1ssn
ment Antique Deep Blue Laid, overland Mail Turkey Linen
i'ys P asR Pir large large variety
81 Mourning ' note ror Envelopes and
Cur Engraving Branch Of this Department is repete;
in the latest and most fashionable styles rms
Crests and Monogram Dies. Designs furnished when re
Printing and Bcokbnding in all Its branches
Our Exchequer Jet Black lax writes black at
BRENTANo's LITERARY EMPORIUM
UNIoN-soUARE. NEw-YoRK
TOR FIRESIDE READING.
"THE CHEAPEST AND BEST SERIES OF FICTION"
THE TRIBUNE NOVELS.
Esery Nor complete and unabridged and
G e az s a. F gg S N6 }Sr '0' rom 's""
l. LORDS AND LADIES Published by arrangement
with A. X. Lorng Boston
IA PAIR OF BLUE EYES. By Thomas Hardy.
4. THE wooING OF. BY Mrs Alexander. Double Num-
Der, price ~ cents
German for THE TEIBuIE.
T. ALICE LORRAINE. By R. D. BiackmOro. Double Num-
Def, price ~ cents
9. OLYMPIA. A Romance. BY r. f. FTanclon.
To- BLACK SPIRITS AND WHITE. BY Frances Eleanor
9foiioPe.
j. TWO LILIES By Julia Ravanagh.
ls 4 CHARMING FELLOW. BY Frances Eleanor
Trollope
IL DaIFrED BY THE SEA BY Henry Whitney cleve-
land
IA oHERRY RIPE; By Helen B Mathors. author of
Comm IhrO' the hye."
Is THIS SON OF VULCAN. 80 pages. By Walter
Desant and James Rice
AZ THREE WIVES BY the author of LOris AM Lalss
stp1geS Price - ,,I5+
10 COUSIN HENRY By Anthony Troiope Also a
sboItStory, Annie and Her Master
20. DISMISSED. Novel. BY william OSBORN sspIiarL
q. THE SHADOW OF SIN A iaseialtins short story
Glove ami adventure
81 THE REBEL OF THE FAMILY. Anove of absorb
interest
% LEFT IN TRUST. A Novel, The Story OF Lady and
Ger Lover. 32 pages. Weekly Tribune size.
Price 10 EACH unless otherwise noted sent postpaid
On receipts OF price, Address
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
AMERICAN MINING SFOCR EXCHANGE SALES
FIRST GALLO O'CLOCK 4. VI.

FIRST CALLT-IV . ILJON n w
s,i,,,- ,-r,,,.t AmIe barcelona Miner Boy
200 b3O 80 500 $50 90 400 49, 49
Inn Nc" 9s 7gy 80 - 800 bio 100 Red Elephant
state Line No TX silver leadviie Con .l. ,,., -
and4 100 -..-. LOO sou .-..-.Lo" suuo iuinsGS
500 -. 81 Big Pisburg Great Eastern oo" ...h't'
800 $50. .s3 400 bio. - loo 49,; IL Cfo"eh
5gj DO 80 Little Pttsbg Gold stripe . 1891 ,.. IL
state Lac No. ~ ...-2O' 3Ob lib liDelh"o
and ; Run DOMINGO copper Knob llOU...-. ~
ooo "''' 2 OK ggj w 3Of0.. .c7 Mineral creek
100 SO $50 Alta Montana Little Chief 5000; 800. III
200 bIOiOO 5UO. l75 SUD-. LOO underwater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19

The best poetry Rosset has published The SON
nets exquisite any love poems in the English IAN
guage Miss Rossetd a poet Of sentiment and emotion
rather than thought there great deal that Is very
lovely volume. and she is always tender and sweet
pure and full Of alteration says The Boston Daily Advertiser
PRICE 81 25.
ROBERTS BROTHERS. Publishers Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19

Total BUSH $500 100000 lsGi5O0 1880
The following were the receipts aud shipments at
anu from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day:
.secaIDC. $40 mast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
6iiuatlons iuanleO-- 5tlales.

4 SSISTANT B0OKKEEPER.-By a respect
~ able young mali any similar pJdtlOui can furni7
the best Of references Address r. T. MONNiEK 100 Las
42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-19
Mem Publications.
r IPPTNCOTT's MAGAZINE,
Y IPPINJUII'O MAUALINL,
POPULAR ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY OF L1TERA'
TURE SCIENCE, ART AND TRAVEL
NOVEMBER NUMBER
NOW READY.
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.

WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
CONTAINING IL. A WALK OVER MONTAUK. Fly
Charles Burr Todd ILLUsrRATRD.-2 VARIED ENTER
TAINMENT. BY Ellison Thorpe. ILLUSTRATED THE
VALCOURS Story. BY Sherwood Bonner. lLLUsrRATEp'
A. THEPRlN q DE BROGLIE IN AMERICA. BY James
l. Ferrere.-5. GEOLOGICAL CURIoSITIEs. VILLAIN
NAL RENEGADES. BY Felix L. Oswald. ILLUsrRATED.-6
POLICY 1896. story by sarah Woter Kellogg CON
ISOLATION. By Frances l.. Macs JOHN - CLARKE
COMEDIAN. BY William Stuart.-s. THE ORDER OF
THE CARMINE CUNTENANCE. An Alpine Sketch by
q. II. Pierce.-l0. TWO soNNETs. BY Hjalmar H. Boye-
sen.-ll. ALMOST A CATASTROPHE. A Love-story. by
S. Foster-l2. NATURE CoVETING FRESHNESS. by
Charlotte Fiske Bates-l3. SIIROToN FAIR BY E NJ r.
IA. OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP: l. Public Topics The Ma
tons Loss O. Pidce Danes; Costume for Lawn Ten
mis- 3. Art Paris AriModels. 4. Aneedofeat ana
Miscellaneous The Bigotry of Lberalsl5. LITERATURE
OF THE DAY
For sale by all Book and Newsdealers.
TERMS-Yearly subscription So single number - cents
Club Raes-Tfree copies 81 50 Five copies Sll bO Ten
co ies with an EXTRA copy the club getter, So.
~ SPECIMEN NUMBER mailed postpaid on receipt
Of 20 cents
j. Il. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers,
7l5 and III Marketst., Philadelphia.
MARY j. HOLINESS NEW BOOK.
vi Mary j. Holiness novel, MADELIN VIII be ready
Soon Another enormous edition bad to be printed -
g. W. CARLETON a Co, Publishers, y. a.
MISS ROSSETTTS NEW POEMS.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
A REJECTED sUIToR,s RUsE

Panama, Chautauqua county, N. Y,
is excited over the marriage of we'll
known couple, the children of wealthy
people. The girl was engaged to be
married on the 9th instant to an esti-
mable young gentleman. At party
given one day last week a rejected
suitor, who appeared 10 take his reiec-
ton with perfect GOODNESS and good ma =.
ture, asked the young lady 70 rehearse
the marriage ceremony with him, in
order that she might be we'll posted
when the time came for giving her
hand to his friendly rival. A minister
who was present was asked to assist
in the rehearsal, and the girl jokingly
consented. The marriage service was
gone through, the proper responses
made by the principals in the presence
of crowd OF amused spectators, and
the pair were pronounced man and
wife in jest by the minister. Then
the fun began. The young man claim
ed that he was lawfully married and
acknowledged the rise he had resort~
ed to get bride. The minister saw the
part he had been unwittingly made to
perform, and had to acknowledge that,
IN the eye of the law, it was legiti-
mate marriage. The girl was fran
tic when she realized the full extent
of the Joke. She refuses to live With
him.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
THE NEW ROAD TO BALTIMORE

PRESIDENT GowEN SAYS THAT THE
NEW TRAFFIC ARRANGEMENT BE-
TWEEN THE r. r. r. AND THE B,
AND o. r. r. WILL CAUSE NO DELAY
IN ITS CONSTRUCTION.
Mr.. Franklin b. Gowen, President
Of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road Company, has written a letter, in
which he says that the new traffic ar
rangement between the Pennsylvania
and the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad
companies does not in any way inter
fere with the construction of the pro-
posed new line between this CITY and
Baltimore to connect the latter CITY
with New York, via the Bound Brook
route. He then proceeds to say that
the Pennsylvauia Railroad COMPANY
has been formally notified Of the pro-
posed construction of the new line and
the traffic contract referred to, which
Is terminable upon thiI6y days notice.
is made upon the express understands
ing that 1T is the intention of the Bal.
timore and Ohio Company to construct
the new line and use the Bound Brook
route TO New York. His letter con-
cludes as follows -
/ think il is proper that the true
facts of the case should be known, rot
only to the shareholders of the Read
ing Railroad Company, but also to
those Of the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad Compa ny, lest
the latter, lulled into sense Of fan.
cied security, might wish to avail them
selves of the opportunity now offered
to them of securing $78 per share for
their stock IN addition to 80 per share
for the next semi-annual dividend,
which believe to be the price at which
Messrs. Kidder and others of the COM
mittee sold the shares to the Pennsyl>
vania r. r. Co. Very respectfully,
FRANKLIN B. GowEN, President.
Mt. Airy, March 90, 1881.
INCREASED PRIVILEGES ASKED FOR.
To-day bill was introduced 10 the
Delaware Legislature to give The Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company
to construct new line down
the Peninsula to compete with the
present Delaware Road, which has
passed under the control of the PENN
sylvania Railroad through the latter's
purchasing the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad Company's
stock.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
BaLLx asAtfONE.


From tte Loutsu'us Cburter-Journal.
Did ye hear OF old Billy Mahons,
osones
Alone;
He deserted his flag
For bucket Of swag,
Did Billy. my own,
Malone, 0'hone.
He fooled his Virginia friends
For ends
Which ne honest person commends
Or defends;
he dragged through the mire
His toga for hire,
Did Billy, my OWE,
Malone, O'honei
He has gone to the Radical camp,
The scamp.
He has gone without hope ofthe lamp
The tramp;
He shall never return.
on Billy, my own,
Malone. Uhonel
Let the Radicals have him for aye,
Yikh, yighi
They'll find, like the pig in the sty,
He's high;
So, with them let him muster,
The old Readjuster.
Poor Billy. my own,
Malone, ,O'hone!
Virginia's homer is not lost,
Though crossed;
For a day will come 70 his cost
Whenha frost
WIN blight both the fame,
And the name and the game.
OfBilly, my own,
Malone, Ohone
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
A DUEL WITH RATTLESNAK AXE
Jim,

Denver Tribune.
A young man, who had imbibed
strange ideas Of The castoms of the West
made the acquaintance of a couple of
young residents. A scheme was con.
coneocted to perpetrate joke on the
stranger. He was introduced to three
notorious Observation-Disclosures Jim,
Kokomo John and Poison Jack-out-
laws aud desperadoes, the terror of the
mountains. A dispute was provoked
with the stranger, and In a twinkling q
challenge was given and accepted. In
who was to fight the stranger, selected
large nayies. TIL meeting took place
the following day at retired spot on
Cherry creek.
Mutual friends In the party loaded the
pistols, and everything was declared to
be in readiness according to the code OF
honor. AT the signal both pistols were
discharged, the young man from the
East exhibiting undoubted nerve.
Neither shot was effective and the prin-
cipals again took position. Both men
stood their ground; no blood had been
spilled. Neither being satisfied, third
shot was demanded, and the white
handkerchief was again held up and
dropped.
wThis time Rattlesnake Jim reeled and
q ith the words "Pm struck" fell to the
round. His friends rushed to his side.
The surgeon declared that an ugly
wound had been received In the right
arm. When the young adversary of the
terror of the wilderness camp came up
the wound had been dressed, and red
bandages covered the wound, At first
the stranger regarded his cruel work un.
moved, but gradually his stohd demsan-
or changed, his stern features relaxed,
and he exhibited evidences of remorse.
He urged that all join him In q wine
supper. The invitation was accepted,
and the company returned to the city
The supper was had that evening, even
the wounded man being present. The
principal factors In the duel were blank
cartridges and red ink.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
NATURE PEnETRAI.IA.

A sluggish little ream, that loiters slow
Between gnaried tree-trunks and thick
tangled grass
And giant reeds, In q deep wet morass
For many a league, screened from the
fiery glow
OF tropic suul ght; here and thera q row
Of small red bitterns, sitting patiently,
Watch for tae passing of their fnIiy
prey,
All silent as the waters voicelsss flow.
Flash Ike live opais through the gloom
~ pair
most heart
OF this deep wilderness, alone, apart.
With mighty limbs outstretched and
half-shut eyes,
LORD of the painless forest. dreaming
lies
The dreadful tiger In his reedy lair.
London Spectator.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
ExTlRPATING THE N1HILIsTs.

LONDON, March pa despatch
from Berlin to the Morning Post says :
The Russian proposals for arrang
ing international measures for the ex.
tirpation of the Nihiliss are fayorably
received here.
FRIENDLY RELATIONS WITH RUSSIA.
A despatch from Berlin to the Times
says 1T was the original intention of
the CrSWn Prince Frederick William
to go TO St. Petersburg with the Prince
and Princess of Wales, but he started
six hours in advance of them in con-
sequence of the Czar sending tele-
gram, asking him to arrive few hours
before the Prince and Princess, as he
wished to have a confidential confer
ence with him. This request is inter-
preted here as favorable to a continual
tion of the friendly relations between
the two Empires.