davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-25
prrERsBuRa.

..crsaxaf TNTFLLIoENcE- coon fRIc. FOR
.rw.cR0P WHEAT - ADDRESS BY JOHN
.saony--pol. ITIcAL-- PRECAUTIONARY SAM.
Ivy ugASvRss~-A NAV pAPER-LosT BOT
FOUND.
JrSE "a, 1881.
At, II. NJ. Bernard. for many years clerk
~ Hastings Court in this city, Is re.
e VI &C seriously III at his residence, 10
g,.nce county. His children, residing in
" ci,v and vicinity, hsve gone on 10 at.
Ia II his bedside. Mr.. Robert Il. Boiling
seaIsn renorlea quite sick at the residence
~ his son, near Stsunton.
yno cron OF new wheat grown by Mr..
-" Nc(;i,l. Of Diuwiddie county, was put
v .,D',n the market TO-DAY aud sold at Si.S6
VI hnshel. The grain Is reported TO be OF
exc,llent quality.
uon Jo6n Goode, Jr., addressed quite a
=. n,,aienee last night az the Academy OF
H.. In hebaf Of the Yorktown Memorial
ss,c;s.ion. giving a full history OF the
-rs,'",os,, 10 celebrate the centennial OF the
surrender OF Lord CORVALLIS, OF The oo.
Scrts sought 10 be accomplished by the AS
i,c,s,ion. and Of the benefits 10 result TO
y;rr;nia. II is understood that about
cen 400 of the capital stock OF the Associa-
,;on hos been raised, and ii Is hoped to add
81, n0O 10 II Ia Virginia. Certificates OF
S,ocS in shares OF $40. TO be very hand
son,ely prinied on bank-note paper. VIII be
rsssy for distribution about the lst OF July.
Mr. w. ID. McKenney has been appointed
soliei,inC agent for subscriptions in Peters
hing. and 1t is expected fair amount will
he raised here.
Ths Ba!fiag0Todn Is soon TO publish a
likeness ana sketch OF Colonel William +.
Cenefon, the ReSdjuster nominee for
Governor. A 6ue photograph OF that gen.
tIeman has been furnished by bis friends
here from which 10 obtain the cut.
The Board of Health this morning re-
ceiyed a communication from the Mayor
recommending general vaccination 10 the
city: which was endorsed aud referred 10
The Council. This is done rs precau,ion.
srg measure TO prevent as far as possible
the spread Of smallpox should any case
occur here. So far the city has been free
OF he disease.
TIN. geS6jnsters are making arrange
meuts for the publication OF daily paper
in The interests Of their party in this city.
II viii probably be issued some time next
month.
A colored boy named Thomas CDatmsn,
sr.G between seven aud eight yeaIs, who
came 20 this city with bis brother from Sus-
sex county last Monday, became separated
from the latter. and was not heard OF again
mill this morning, wher, in response TO an
advertisement. be was brought 10 the court.
house by an Old coIared man. The boy says
he va, forcibiy carried of by the man, but
the ht,cr says he found the child on the
suburbs snd took him home 10 care for
him. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-25
lFcr The DIspascl.J
Major John Gibbon ana ChueEyustiee
marnhnI1

Nessrs. EdItors,--A mention IN Won,
PAPER OF yesterday Of the death Of n Mr.,
Cirter, grandson OF Major John tiibbon.
who will he remembered by few of lhe
present generation Of Richmond, brings un
'h's Renaissance: In August. 1887, in a
ramblc through Kentucky, Ohio, &C.. via
Niagara Falls and Falls OF the tennessee.
soon after Sam Patch's last leap therefrom
We speDt some days at West Point. We had
letter OF introduction TO Irwin Mcdowell
fiom some OF our mutual friends, his rela.
ives, at HiIIsboro' and Columbus. Ohio.
lie chdperoned US during our stay,
and, among other points Of interest,
carried us TO the cemetery-a bean.
tpui, romaDtica'ly-siluated spot, not long
before The recipient VI the remains OF a
brother OF the Mr.. Carter referred TO in the
paragraph OF yesterday. In connection
with brother cadet OF Kentucky OF the
name OF Kennedy, with fois without the
button, they were INDUCING In the sport of
fencing, when Kennedy's foii pierced the
brain OF young Carrier In the corner Of the
left eye, and death was instantaneous.
a few years after. rs member OF
The House OF Delegates, perhaps the
winter OF 1S4S-'49, we metz the mother
OF young Carter and OF the person re-
ieTred 10 in the paper OF yesterday. She
seemed TO take more than an ordinary In
terest In US, from the fact that we bad some
years before stood by the grave OF her dar-
ling son, in the cemetery at West Point, not
long after his sepulture. Pardon lis for the
mention OF this most singular coincidence
IN the deaths OF Msior John Gibbon and
Chief.Justice Marshall, who, besides being
messmates during the Revolution with
Judge Francis Brooke and Captain Phil.
Slaughter, constituting the four who BIZ
vOuacked Us that correctly all through the
war together, were bosom-friends. The
two last, We are proud 10 say, we numbered
with our most esteemed personal friends,
and because OF The admiration OF our father
for Cbief.Justice Marshall we were named
after him.
In his (Chiei-Justice Marshsl's) last H.
ness he was taken to Philadelphia to con-
suit eminent physicians as TO his disease.
His most talented and promising son,
Thomas Marshall, OF Fauqnier, was on his
way TO Philadelphia to see his father, when
passing down Baltimore street, in that city.
the wind blew loose brick from a scsfIold
that caused his death. About the same
time bis fathers most intimate and cherish
ed friend, Major john GiDbon, OF your
city, because OF the untimeiy death OF his
fayorlie grandson at West Point, young
Carter, passed away. The peculiar circum.
stances OF the death OF each photographed
themselves on memory at the time.
/. Respectfully. &C..
j. MARSHALL MCCUE.
Alton, Va, June 16, 1881.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-25
Indian Affairs.
CHICKAsAw AND CHOCTAw NATIONS TO BE RI
LIEyED or INTRUDERS.

CHICKASAw AND CHOCrAW NATIONS TO BE RE-
LIEyED OF INTRUDERs.
NEW ORLEANS, June PA special TO the
Democrat from Little Rock seys: "Ad-
vices from Fort Smith indicate that affirs
in the Chickasaw and Choctaw nations have
reached a crisis. The United States cavalry
at Fort sill are ordered 10 report for duty
to United States Agent TUFTS at Nuscogee
June "a, to cooperate with the Choctaw
militia, under Governor McCurlain, in re-
moving white intruders aud their stock
from the limits OF the nation. All persons
not indians or inlermarried with them are
Chased as inlrudeIs. and will be driven
out. The order OF Punishment will be
speedily and effectively executed. The
Choctaw militia, 800 strong, will form a
| junction with the United States troops at
Fort McAliser Great terror and distress
exist. More than 800 families have crossed
the border I'm the last ten days, leaving
everything behind. The roads are lined
with hying fugitives, who have abandoned
their cabins 10 fl,meS, their growing crops
to destruction, and their stock on the
ranches. A number Of whites refuse to
leave, and threaten TO tight il force is used,
Ginning that they hold genuine permits
from the authorities"
REPORTS DISCREDITED.
WASHINGTON, June "a. No official inior-
nation has been received at the Interior
Department relative TO the reported exodus
OF white intrudcrs from the limits OF the
ChOctaw and Chickdsaw nations, in the IN
dian Territory. The published statements
concerning the movement Of troops and the
existing terror and distress in the Territory
is generally discredited at the Interior De-
partment. The Secretary Of the Interior,
however, has decided, in view Of the un.
certainty OF the laws bearing on the ques-
tons involved, to submit all legal questions
to the Attorney-General, urging a speedy
opinion from him. In the mean time United
States Indiana gent Tufts has been directed
by the Secretary to request Governor Me-
Curtain to suspend action under the "rer-
nit " law until further advised by the De-
mart mpnt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-25
CELERY
AS A REMEDY FOR NERVOUS DISEASES
WHAT THE MEDICAL PROFESSION
SAY ABOUT 1T.
THE GOOD RESULTS ATTENDING ITS USE
HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, NERVOUSNESS,
INDIGESTION, sLEEPLESSNESs,
AND PARALY SIS.

Celery has only come into public notice within The
last few years as a n6rvue, but scientific expert
ments and experience have proved beyond doubt
that Il controls nervous irritation and periodic ner-
yous. and sick. headache 10 a marked degree.
Brown seQuard says That Celery contains more
nerve.food than any other vegetable or substance
found In nature. Celery first discovered aud
used as nervine by French physicians about 1867.
But combination of the TX TRACTS OF CELERY
AND CHAMOMlLE, which has been but recently
introduced to the profession and the public by N.Y.
SELF has produced such marvellous results in curing
nervousness and headaches, and especially nervous
and sick headaches, neuralgia, paralysis, indiges.
tion and sleepessneSs, that II has excited public
attention and newspaper comments, and many ply
sicans have tested the D,erits OF the preparation
with Tie best results. quoted below from few.
WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY.
"Dr Benson's preparation Of Celery and Chamo-
mile for nervous diseases, Is The most important adj
dillon made 10 The materia medca In the last quar-
ter of a century."-Dr. j. w. j. Engier, Of Bait
more.
I'm nervous and sick headache A. H. Schitch-
These nils are Invaluable in nervous dseases."-
Dr. Hammond, # MW York.
DIR BensOn's pitts for the cure OF neuralgia are a
successful. G.. p. Holman, Of Christtdns6urg,
Ia.
These pills are a special preparation only for the
cure OF special diseases named, and for these they
are worthy of trial by all intelligent sufferers
They are prep red expressly TO cure sck-hesdache,
nervous. headache, dyspeptc.headache. neuralgia,
nervousness, paralysis, sleeplessness and indiges-
tion and will cure any case. Price, so cents. POST
age free. Sod by all drugg's SITS. Depot, LOG north
Eutaw street. Baltimore, Nd. te 26-eod1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-25
CaIjforuia Revenue Frauds.

SAN Francisco, June 24.-William Highly,
the present collector OF internal revenue for
the California district, in settling the affairs
Of bis office before turning it over to Chan
celIor Harrison, the incoming collector, has
discovered that many Of his deputies are
defauIlers. One Of them, named Hubbard,
is short $4,000 in his accounts, and another,
named Kelly. is a defaulter in heavy sum.
Both men absconded, but the former has
been captured. Highly, consequently, can
not at present settle the affairs OF the office,
and Harrison has given him until July 1st
to square accounts, when he will take the
office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-25
Tennessee Press Association.

NEW YORK, June 24.-The members OF
the Tennessee Press Association will meet
at the Aslor House this evening and go In
a body 10 the Pennsylvania railroad depot,
where they will take the train for Washing
ton, ID. C.. They will remain in Washington
about three days, and then start for home.
Some OF them went to Long Branch to-day,
while others visited various places OF IN
terest in this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-25
THE LATEST NEWS.
sr TELEGRAPH TO THE DISPATCH.

intrnders be Expelled from Indian Reserva.
lions Grecn.siountain Boys Coming 10 the
Yorktown CenfennInI-The Albany Dead.
lock Not Yet Broken; the Conkling. MADDEN
Observation-Disclosures Of q Centenarian-
A Mississippi Negro Kills His Mother.tn.
Law-Fatal sunstrokes I'm New Orleans
Aquatic sports-Defauiting Deputy Coiiec-
tors In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Division Of Sons
OF Temperance Tragedy nj the Winter Pal
ace-The French and Italian Compiled
tions-Other Foreign Events.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-25
Sons or Temperance.

SARATOGA, n. T.. June "a The National
Division of Sons OF Temperance has been
mostly engaged during the morning session
in considering decisions OF The Worthy
Patriarch made during the past year. The
most important was that 10 embers OF Grand
Divisions were not eligible to election TO
offices in Grand Divisions until they had
been duly initiated. The next session OF
the National Division was voted 10 be held
at Concord. n. III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-25
The New Comet.

CINCINNATI, O., June 24.-Professor o.
m0nd Stone, OF The Cincinnati observatory
observed the new comet last night. lie
says it is moving rapidly north. He Is
quite positive that it is not the comet OF
1872, but thinks it may be that OF 1907, the
return OF which was not expected by
astronomers for /, 700 years. He believes II
is the same comet seen about June Sd by
DR.. Gould in South America. The appari'
ton is exceedingly interesting and will be
watched every night by the corps oil
astronomers at the Cincinnati observatory
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-25
Vermont Soldiers and the Yorktown
Centennial.

BURLINGTON, W., june 4.-Goyernor
Parnham arrived ycsteld day and bad a con-
sutalion with observation-disclosures Kings
ley, Adjutanl-General Peck. and Colonel
George T. Childs, to decide upon arrange
ments for Vermonts representation at the
Yorktown Centennial. The Ransom Guards,
Of st. AIban; the Estey Guards, OF Braitle-
bor0'; and Companies and OF the First
regiment, were designated a the Governors
military escort. The steamer Francis has
been chartered for the trip, and will be Ver-
monts headquarters at Yorktown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-25
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, June 24-Cotton du'l and tasSr;
sales. 326 bales; npi1nds, II l.l6c: Orleans,
IL 5-I6c.; weekly net receipts, 744 bales
4 O22 naes: France, $50 bales; 10 the conti-
nent. SIS bales: sales, 3 6ol bales; stock,
I5i,95S bales. southern -four irm and fairly
good 10 choice ca ira, s.. s0@s750. Wnelt-spdng
GHgraded pring, 90e @sl.l5 MOB spring. 81; "a;
sI3i; No. 3 red, II 26@ .26I Corn opened
strong; closed sGltc lower and weak; trade mode.
No. ;, SIC. Oats Ia lie. lower and dull; No 8, Az
G43c. Hops quiet and steady. Cote quiet ana un-
changed. Sugar quiet and prices unchanged Mo-
business. Rosn arm al So Oj@s2.ln. Turpeniine
unss tiled and lower at 42G43c. Wool hrn aud
fairly active; domestic fleece. 34d4oc.; pHled, 20
E4(c: unwashed, l26l32c Texas, J4d3Oc. Pork
Snli and unchanged MiIdles quiet and nominal.
Lard moderately active and prices unchanged.
fre'S"'' ~ "''' BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE E. June "a Flour In Give and strong;
Howard-street and western soperfne, - o0G
s425 extra tt5ogSS q 5s%y s. 800 s9@
IA 756s5 20; family. 50 75@s7: Rio brands
f6.50aS6 81; Patapsco family, t725. Wheat.
Southern steady; western sdyanesd, Gec'lhsd, ana
winter red, SPOT and June. sl.27Sidsl.27ai; July,
25A@sl 20: August, 81 .23kGesl "a; septenl,
s se1 t GLOW 5sc. 1ss ~ shade be,ter western
white, 4004lc.: mixed: soc. Provisions steady
with fair 1obblng trade denlanc. mtsS porn,
$3.50 for Old ana 8 Is for new. Bulk mea's-ioose
shoulders, none here; clear.rD sides. none Derf
packed.7 ande Hc Bacon hondtr, 1Ac': rtar1rio
sides, lOlzc. hams. llk@l3Sc. Coffee aTin Rlo
A. soft, I03c. Whisky irm at sl.l0. FTe!ghls
quiet. ,,Ncr>v,T,
CINCINNATI, June 24.-flous steady; family
s5.65as59 80; fancy, s6@t650. Wheat easier
30. 2 red winter, sl;22 Corn aaIe. az AZ 2Sc
oats rm.r a. 401e P0rs do q. ssse1 sg3ssrs
AZ l2k: sO, $3.50. Bacon scarce. hrm, aud nn-
changed. Whisky active, brm sod hisissr AZ ~ Oe
sugar ,troneer; hard, l0R ltc.; New Orleans
7I6e4c Hogs active aud trm; eoIamos ane
iishi, s4.25a 500; packing and butchers 5000
@f6.25. ,,,usy,,x
LOUISVILLE. June 24-fiogr grms extra, " -
| ASSOC: choice To fancy, s6d9s6 30. Wheat nIn
at sI.l0. Corn steady at gle. Oats Steady az 40,
PORK steady nj $3.50. hilk- meats steady shoel
der, s6 10: rib 1885 SIDES, 50 10 bacon stesdS
e coD hams, sii.a5. TSiskey higher al si.os
ST.. LOUIS.
| At. LOFTS, June "a Flour hieber upper gTafe
| Of family. S5.35@35.55; choice, s5.e0@to; fss
| cy, 90. 25ent8.75. Wheat spenod higher; az
eiossd lower aud weak: M 2 red fall, 81. lSGt
| cash and June, sl.16x July. Corn lower 49,
4eke. cash, a6S46.e July osss hisx' s,a sHss
lSIO7. Provisions duh and unchanged; caiy jou
| bling trade Done Lard higher at sl0.eo.
CHICAGO.
CpIoAco, June 2i.-Flour IN good demand az ~
1 prices Wheat active aud higher; No. rao winie
tl.l7asl.20; No. 2 Chicago spring, tl.lxSl
<iiS cash. sl.l2s June, n.lsR July. Corn a.
lzs@4Gs.s. July. Oats fairly active ana cha.
n rher: Sssse, cash, 9eksd3ese. June. 3s4c: Jul
PORK dull and prices sbad. loweri nto.xc ess
lii6.22S@tle 70 july, Lard easier 1902 sas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-25
GEORGETOWN College.
COMMENCEMENT EXER@I s-yIRGlNIANs
CARRY OFF HON0RS.

COMMENCEMENT EXER@IS s-yIRGlNIANS
CARRY OFF HOYORs.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., June 80, 1881.
Editors Dispatch: To-day old and well.
loved "Georeetown" celebrated com.
mencement which far surpassed anything
OF the kind hitherto witnessed by her foster
sons. The new and spacious commence.
ment ball was crowded TO repletion, and
the platform was well filed with distin.
guished men. Several hundred old grad
yates were there 10 attend the first general
meeting of the alumni. Among Others
there was graduate Of 1911, General Will
son, who though h0ary with age, seemed
rejuvenated by the glad scenes enacted.
What, perhaps, will be OF most interest
to your readers is the fact that Virginia
stood prominently forward as the mother
whose sons carried off donors. Among
those winning medals. distinctions, and
honorable mention were Messrs. Z. Y.
Smith, of Norfolk; ID. A. Shanahan, and
John Penn Morris. The highest honor Of
the college-the Merrick debating medal
was awarded to Mr.. Denis A. Shanahan.
The Judges of award were United States
Senators Y. Il. Vance, of North Carolina,
and William Jackson, of Tennessee, and the
Hon. Judge Richardson, LII. d., Of Wash
ington. They spoke in terms OF the highest
commentator OF all the debaters; and men.
tioDing the particular eXcellences Of the
competitors, concluded: "But for COM
bina,ion of all those qualities which go TO
make up the true orator Mr.. Shanahan I'M
dOubtedly eXceled, and We unanimously
award him the Merrick debating medal"
His frends and his State may we'll feel
DrOud, NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-25
Exciting Scene Between COnkling ana
state senator Madden.

ALBANY, June "a An exciting scene oe-
Cured AT the Delavan House last night,
Senator Madden met Conkling IN the nan
aud extended his hand, which Conkling re-
fused TO accept, and bitter words followed.
Madden replied in unmeasured terms to the
sarcastic language OF COnkling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-25
Hambleton's ATTEMPTED Escape.

Oliver Hambleton, who is serving out a
sentence for confidence operations, in COM
pany with several OF his companions in
misery, made an unsuccessful attempt
Thur day to escape from the Alexandria
Jail. They had sawed off the iron bars in
one OF the jail windows when their work
was discovered. They were removed to
more secure quarters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-25
Sent 10 Albany.

DANvILLE, Va, June 24.-ln the United
States District Court here to-day Jesse IN
gram and David Ingram, both negroes, OF
Franklin county, were sentenced each 10
Imprisonment in the penitenliary az Aloany
for one year and to pay me OF sioo Ioi
selling liquor without license.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-25
A Desperate suicide.

GALVESTON. June PA special to the
Ne,cs from San Sabra, Texas. says that l..
u. Chapman, prominent stockman. suffer
ing from relapse Of the mumps. jumped
from an upper story window OF bis house,
BAN INTO store near by and shot himself
Tour times In the head, one ball entering the
brain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-25

CHICAGO. June X.-In the Mississippi
Amateur Rowing Association regatta at
Peoris yesterday, Munford, OF New Or.
leans, won the senior single-scuIl race easily
In 1880. The senior four-oared she'll race
was won by the Minnesota Club 10 10 min
utes and n seconds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-25
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Germany, Compliment Over the
Ereuch-t tatiau Raus

LONDON, June 24.-The Paris corresp on.
deut OF the Times says: Gan ill.feeIine
between the Italians and FIenchmen is
being viewed with some complaccncy in
Germany. The Cologne Gaze,te says
Should there be war between France and
Germany, we have certain ally beyond the
Alps"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-25
A Mississippi Tragedy.

New ORLEANS, June PA Special from
Yazoo, Miss, says that MEX CUPID (color>
ed) killed his mother-in'law and dangerous
lly wounded her sou. The murderer was
arrested,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-25
Rescue OF u shipwrccRed Crew.

LoNDOS, June 24.-The bark Try, from
Cardiff for st. Stephens, n. b., was aban-
doned in a sinking condition on the l4'h
instant in longitude 40 west. The crew
was rescued By the British steamer Celtic
Monarch. from New York for this port.
The Celtic Monarch damaged her propeller
in rendering assistance to the crew OF the
bark. and was taken in tow on the 18th by
the British steamer st. Bernard, from Bati.
more for Liverpool, and brought TO Queens
town to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-25

Brother Talmage says: "The greatest
blessing OF this country Is railroads, madt
for us TO ride over; but we must not III
down and let the railroads ride over Use"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-25
EtOIlr.

FIonr-We quote Fine, t3@s3.50; extra, $3.50
Ms5.75. .nperhne, t3.75mS4.j0; common family
S6GSG.2j; choice or patent family, s7.0OmSS
stauntou inspection, extra, 1913; superhne, 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-25
WALL STREET YESTERDAY.

NEW YORK, June 24.-The Posts financial article
GAO +. VI. edtiOn) says At The Stock Exchange
Az, aud extended 5's State bonds are active and
srong The special features beiag Tennessee Issues,
which are up 2@3 per cent, and Louisiana consols,
which are up ~ Railroad bonds are duh aud sleady,
excepting Milwaukee aud II. Paul gold bonds.
which are down 20 ner ,ent 10 1919, ana Mobile and
OHIO Third dtbenlcrS, which are up ~ 10 90. In
the stock market Tue trunk line stocks have Tor the
most part been heavy, while Milwaukee and 81.
Paul. oregon Navigation, Northern Pacific. Union
Pacific, ana Western Union Telegraph have been
strong. The Southwestern and coal stOcks have
been al best only steady, while The elevated railroad
stocks have been NJ elected. PInama stock has adj
yauced from 276yi to ESQ on a Durchre OF 30
shares, ana Burlington and Quincy 10 l65 from
163 on purchase Of 100 shares. As we close the
whole market IS lower. with tue trunk lines d. cided
~ weak. In the money market, notwithstanding
the squirt In rates In The last hour OF business the
ruling rate Today for call loans is 3G34 per cent.
Tine loans are unchanged as are also the rates for
prime mercantile paper The market for sterling
excbat re Is rather dun and barely steady.
The following quotations were current today At
2:30 Z. NJ. 4: Western Union, 1853; Western Union
new stock. 921s; New York Central, 1865; Lake
Shore, 1888; Michigan Central, 100: New York,
Lake Erie aud Western, 464: New York, Lake Erie
aud Western seconds, 1904 Delaware Lacsa-
wanna and Western, 124A; New Jersey Central,
lOlA; Delaware aud llulson, II oS; Reading. 81 /;
Northwestern, l264: ~. Paul, 1851: WaDasn and
Pacific, 56S; Wabash and Pacihc preferred, 93 /;
Union Pacific. lz9h; W., X. and T., 5l4; Hannibal
and -. 10. s95a Hannibal ana ~. 30. preierred.
10; Ohio and Mississippi, AZ; Pacihc Mai, 32A;
{. {. and ]. g.. 2b Northern Pacific common 4b's
Northern Pacific preferred, SIN; san francisco
common, 52's: Central Pacific. 1Ol Rock Island.
l431; Chesapeake and ohio, 304; Louisville and
Nashville, l0S: Ontario and Western 37a; Man.
haitian Elevated, 267s illinois Central, l40&:
Canada Southern. 7lh; Chicago, Burlington aud
Qdlncy, 1876; Denver aud Rio Grand, ll2h; ST..
Paul and omaha, 43a; 81 Paul and Omaha pre-
ferred. O6a: G., c. c. aud l., esq., Erie and Vest
ern, 62S; Col CotI. 64t: ohio Central, 36R;
Texas Pacific, 90; Texas Pacific /. 6 92@93.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, June 24.-Virguia g., consols,
s54; second series, Az; new lO-40's, 574. Bid to-
day