davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13

The Sub Treasury to-day lost $500, 1853 on bal;
ance made up by a loss of $750,5O6 coin and
sos, Gj7 currency. Money was In abundant supply
at the Stock Exchange, and the common rates Tor
call loans were 5G4 per cent The domestic ex-
changes on New-YOrk at the places named are
quoted as follows: Savannah, 1898 premium
Charleston. ls0 a premium; New-Orleans, 10 cents
discount to par; St. Louis, so cents discount;
Chicago, 50025 cents discount; Boston, 90
cents discount. The Clearing House statement to-
day is as follows: For the day-Exchanges.
Sl5O,G57.207; balances, SD, 2,289. For the
S3G ,327. The transactions at the Sub
Treasury covercd: Receipts, S75S,434; PAYMENTS,
81 5G7, 59S currency balance, $3662.o3i: coin
balance. SSS. 1866 1853.
Tho United states Treasurer now holds
1911 OSt $50 in United States bonds to secure bank
circulation. United States bonds deposited for cir
cuatlOn for the week. 81, 0S2, 500. United States
bond, held for circulation withdrawn for the week.
Sl.5OS,550. National bank note circulation ont
standing, $342.G51, Oil; gold notes, $l,1l5,570.
The customs receipts at Washington today
amounted to 1886 $40, and the internal revenue re,
&c ptS to 5J2 The Treasurer received S244OOO
IN National bank notes for redemption tue totals OF
such receipts for the week, compared with the same
NINN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13

There was little business in State bonds, which
were hardly steady. Of the Tennessee issues, old
were lower at 5O34. but new maintained yesterdays
advance at 6Ol4@60l2. Other sales comprised Lou
isiana cOnsOs at 610s. Aabamas class A, at r. and
North Carolina. special tax, at ia.
moderate business was done IN railroad ponos
at irregular prices. The market was slightly hrmer'
but the changes in prices were neither great nor I'M
portant. Erie second consols were quiet at 990s0
1884, but first cOnsols advanced to 12SO1274.
Missouri Kansas and Texas seconds closed ls higher
at 81, and Boston, Hartford and Erie frstS, which
were unusually active, rose 2 per cent to CO. Co. G.
and l. c. incomes declined from ~ to
71071l2. Chesapeake and Ohio frsts series
b, and currency interest es closed unchanged
at S2l. and 81 respectively. Canada Southern
firsts were a fraction lower at 100 and st. Louis
ana Iron Mountain first incomes declined from S3A2
to O1l9 and second incomes from 80 to 6l4.
Metropolitan Elevated frsts recovered the fraction
at 1OJl2. while seconds were steady at 97l2. 10
lcdo, Delphos and Burlington incomes advanced
from Al 81 to 40. and Dayton Division incomes to
41lo Louisville aud Nashville general
NOR tgage 6s were Il lower at 1O4. st. Paul
consOls declined from 1928 to 121l2. but
frsts, Son them Minnesota Division, advanced to
1868. Denver and Rio Grande issues were dull at
unchanged prices Kansas Pacific cOnsols declined
to 105 but closed strong at 105l. Texas Pacific
incomes further advanced from 1914 to 1873. but
flrsts Rio Grande Division alter advancing to 80,
closed lower at 07l2. m
gain in cash is only 1851 300. although there now
is a surplus the rule of % per cent OF $4lI,fOO
against last weeks deficit of $42735O. The change
however was wrought by the contraction in loans
and decline in the deposits that is $592,OOO
greater than the decline called for by the other
changes The following are the totals OF the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
Business Chances.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE News
"A YORK tribune WILL BE Received AT ThH
Srslst SOS West Twenty tnlrd It., Eghthave, No.
02 East F0uEteenthsL, corner Union 700 Thrdt
ave cor .seyehths1 tho HARLEM OFFICES, Nos
IOOI and 800 rhrday1 cor one-hundretand-swenty.
nfrh.st up 70 p m, at regular othee rates
DOULTRY. - Extensive establishment mean
i citv 10 rent French fOrcedfsene apparat1A W. q
BAKER IA1 broadway, k0onl 4 n ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
NETWORK TRIBUNE SUNDAY,

of the transactions are in favor of the sellers
Of the old stock. The market closed with
not incODsiderabe exhibition of strength at nearly
the highest prices for the day. With few excep-
tons tho final changes from yesterday were less
than per cent
There was increased activity in Government
bonds, transactions amounting to $780, 900. The
market was strong and final bids showed advances
of 1s for 5s and 4 each for 42s and As the bids for
0s being unchanged. Annexed are the closing quo
tatiOnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
4 VALUABLE DISCOVERY,

EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS FOUND IN THE FALSE
BOTTOM or An OLD TRUNK.
PoRT JERvIs, N. Y, March 12.-The town
gossps are busy with the story OF the finding OF large
sum Of money by George EWaters OF the nrm OF "AerS
a cole grocery dealers on Frontst For seven years
Mr. Waters has had In his possession large, odfash-
toned trunk covered with black leather and heavily
bound with iron bands. When his mother died. some
fifteen years ago. she left all her property TO her son
0eorre, who was then about eight years OF age HIS
father died nine years later and his property was also
added 70 that OF the mother.
A little over month agOMr Waters had occasion 10
v,s, ,he stnre ROOM In the bottom of the trunk
some hons. which Mr. Waters wanted, and he gave the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON March l2-l2:3Op m-Consos eylSis ior money
mi aus for the account United States bonds four per
cents lB7s four half cents ll4e Atanuc ana
at Western urs MORTGAGE trustees ertlhcaes, BS DO
second mortgage 32t; Erie 49, New'fork Central 1915
Pennsyiyania Central %; Reading. 80 -., -. r,,,
nMpoH March I22U D. m.-Bar silver quoted at 81 I'd
ner once u g. bonds four per cents ll0' Atlantic ana
frset Western hrsJ mortgage trustees Certncates W
Hrw.York Central, l5l5; Pennsyvania Central 0''s
Sew. York Ontario ana Western. 50. 49, -
oSnoY March l2-2 D. mParis adgices quote three per
cent renies 81 francs 60 cenlmes for the account
LONDON March l24:J0 p. PARIS advlces queue three
mar rentes S5 francs 40 cenJimes for the account
RIS March 1880 D. m-EXcnange Oh LOndon 20 francs
cheeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOOAS
I,oo,ted by John H. DAVIS & Co, II BaIld.



Tho nero changes in prices Of stocks to-day mean
nothing. The nertncss of the market Is due TO the
abstinence not only of the largo operators Out Oh
tbc general pnbc In fact, the market has been
abandoned TO brokers and small traders Whether
nriccs closcd slightly higher lower than yeser-
dav IA therefore unimportant. Each stock mas It's
circle Of adhercnts WHO take care that no damage
bopncns 10 il in n dull market There was afurther
large shrnkage in tho volume OF business INC
transactions amounting to only ZO4'OlZ shares
against 3O7 sol shares yesterday. The principal
trading WAS in St. Paul, which advanced from lO0'9
70 I'LL clos,np at l119s. There was uncommon
activity IN Manhattan Elevated and tho price rose
70 4Olo030a. against 80 yesterday. Nashville,
Chattanooga. and st. Louis was ahected Dy
one of its periodical vagarles, ana III
an exceptionally dull market opened per
cent higher at S0l2 rose quickly 10 No. an"
after falling back to OF closed at W. Phiade1pnla
and Reading advanced on a small business from %
IN 6sI INT in the later dealings onehalt Oh the rise
was lost. tho closing price being 6B@ Union
Pacific was strong throughout, closing at l2ZA tue
highest point for the day, against lZl2 yestolu"S
The transactions in Delaware, LackA"ahha anu
Western were much less IMAM 'hoy
bove bcen lately, aud the price, after an
carly advance to 1904, fell back 10 lZo's
~ 190bs n hare fraction above the opening price,
A moderate business was done in Northwest between
1o3ss and 1914 but tho last price, 1884 was =
Iouer than the last price yesterday. Erie was ex'
tromelv dull. the transactions amounting TO only
< 400 shares and the price declined from 4S4 10
A7a@477a. The relative difference in the prices oil
old and nav Western Union stock was fully mann
tanned during the day. and the comparative an''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13

trunk hiek which turned upside down, splitting ls
contents over the floor Mr. Waters was surprised 70
and number Of papers scattered about Examination
showed that there had been false bottom III the ruuk
and that the spnce had been used for cODceaDR private
papers, the most important and valuable OF whGn were
securities calling for $4,000 United states Govern
meut bonds, which had been deposited by Mr. Watets
father with friend who then resided at knGsIOI ou
afterward removed TO Eew-YOrk City. Mr. waters l9st
no time in estabshng his claim aud securing the bonds
The bonds had been ranferred by Mira Waters to her
George. but his guardian knew nothing OF theln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
TIHE MOULTON MINING COMPANY.

TNHE M0ULTON MINING COMPANY.
limited number of shares IN this company offered
sale az THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per share.
development Of the mine The owned
this company situated In the summit Valley Mining
Lodge Territory, and Is adj
Joined Alice mine the west 10 II on the
lode from actual developments shown TO be equally
Its wealth unsurpassed by any known
bearing loden the United states with the exception
perhaps Comstock lode In Nevada II Is being rapidly
developed 10 the most efficient manner: !
Full particulars and information will be- furnished at oW
ofhce or on application By letter. - -
DONNELL, LAWSON SIMPSON,
lO2 Broadway, New.YOrk
TNHE SILVER KING MINING COMPANY.
Il Organized under laws OF the Sts,e Of NewY0rk.
Mine located MOntezums, summit CJhatg Colorado.
Capital 81, O00O0O. Full paid an MOI. AsSeSsaola
100000 Shares Par value 81 eIc1
WIN. f. DANA, Secretary. p
Office, 60 Broadway. New.YOrk Room ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13

The foreign exchange were usually dull, even for
a Saturday and yesterdays late strength gave place
to weakness. But the nominal rates are unchanged
rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13

sombre destiny pursues the Ney family, which
sA1cly merits or has ever merted the attention of
wy Eumenides. They were all. the Marshal him
va inelads2 made up OF coarse clay and formed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
MiffiHQ.
GLYNN-DALE CONSOLIDATED GOLD

GLYNN-DALE CONSOLIDATED GOLD
OMINING COMPANY.
Location OF principal place business san Francisco Cali
forHta. a .,.-.
MIA .
Directors held the lth day OF January 1881 an
OF twenty five (2jl cents share was
upon the capital stock Of the corporation oustand
ing payable Immediately in United states gold coin 70 the
gomerv-s Francisco California or a. Mining Truss
Company, So lis broadway, New-fork city.
Any upon which this assessment shau remain UNPAID
the eighteenth Sth) day OF February 1851 VIII De de
and advertised sale at public auction and uness
payment made before will be sold saturday the ntue
Of March, 1884, TO the delinquent assess
ment together with Of advertising and Of sale.
order Of the Board OF Directors. .
~ FRANK B. LATHAM, Secretary.
ONCE Rooms safe Deposit Building No. 32S Montgomery
AT francisco, Cal
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-07
SHERIFFS SALE.
In PARTITION.
BELMONT COMMON PLEAS.
Noble Carter,
VS..
Joseph B. Butlers ct al.

IN pursuance of an order of sae in the above
Il case, issued and to me directed from the
Court of Common Pleas of Belmont county,
Ohio, will offer at public sale, at the front
door of the Court House, of said county, in
st. Clairsville, on
Saturday, August 9Th, 1881,
at o'clock afternoon, the following described
premises, to-wit
Situate in the county of Belmont, Richland
Township and state aforesaid, to-wit; Being
part of section four, township seven, and
range four, beginning for its boundries at a
stone on the road leading from Sugar street,
in the town of St, Clairsville, to the Dillie's
Bottom road, at the Northeast corner of lands
formerly owned by Benjamin Ruggles, from
which locust tree bears it 50 west Is. so feet,
and running thence south 40 east so feet;
thence south $40 west 98 feet to Rice and
Umstead's line; theHce in a northwesterly
direction with said line 33 feet; thence north
59.4 feet to q stone; thence north 40 west so
feet; thence north $40 east 123aa feet to a
stone; thence south 40 east so feet to the
place of beginning, containing seventysseveh
CD perches, more or less.
There is upon the above premises first
class FIGURING Mill, which has good run of
custom, and new twosstory frame dwelling
Location near railroad depot, and is desirable
property.
Appraised at $5OO0-
Terms of Sale-One-t cashi cne>third
in one year and Ope>third in two years; de-
ferred payments with interest, to be secured
to the satisfaction of the court,
SAMUEL HILLES,
II. NJ. Davies, Atty. 6 30>td Sheriff:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

NJ AR1 WEIGH and her husband HeArv
VI Welch, Jonas Fawcett husband Of
Elizabeth Fawcett, deceased, Alvin. IeH;a
Lena and Elizabeth Fawcett heirs at Ian ~
Elizabeth Fawcett, deceased, Catharine Rran-
denburg wife of j. T. Brandenburp. deceased.
Ed. NJ, Cassius. Oscar, Clarence and HowarI
Brandenburg. Qhe two last named being
minors ever IA years of age) all heirs at law
OF j. L. Brandenburg, deceased, Amey, Laura-
Mary and Priscilla Holloway heirs at Law of
friscilla Holloway, deceased, e. T. Holloway
husband OF Priscilla Holloway, deceased.
VINO resides in Philadelphia, Pa, all the
foregoing persons being heirs at law
OF Jesse Brandsnburg, deceased. will
take notice that, Jacob Brandenburo
administrator of Jesse Branrienburg. de-
ceased, on the 9th day of June. A. d
1881, Med his petition in the Probate Court
within and for the county of Belmont and
state OF Ohio, alleging that the personal estate
OF said decedent is insufficient To nav his
debts and the charges Of administration: thar
he died seized in fee simple of the FOLLOWING
described real estate, situate in said countv
to-wlt Being part of the northwest quarter
OF section number 20, township number o.
range number 3, in the Steubenville land dis
trict, more particularly described in said
petition. Also lots number SO and SO in the
town of Flushing, Belmont county, Ohio
The prayer of said petition is for the sale of
SAID premises, free from dover interest. and
foEthe payment of debts aud charges against
saio estate. The persons above named will
further take notice that they, together with
others, have been made parties defendant 10
said petition, and that they are REQUIRED To
answer the same on or before the 9th day of
August, A. D 1881.
JACOB BRANDENBURG.
Adna'r "a aforesaid
Atty for Plff. 6923>Tt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-07

WEEK BEFORE LAST number of the
original subscribers to the fund for the
purchase of the Burr's Mills camp
ground, met at the grounds for the pur-
pose of discussing the propriety of tax
ing measures to protect the title of their
Board of Trustees to the grounds. 1t is
alleged by these stockholders that an at
tempt has been made to wrest the title
from those in whom it is properly vest
ed, and that through fraud and misrep-
resentation conveyance of the grounds
have been secured, and it is further sta
ted that diligent efforts have been made
to satisfactorily adjust within the
Church, the difficulties arising from this
state of affairs, but that all efforts in
that direction have proven futile
This being the case, the courts are to be
resorted to as the arbiter, and in accord
anee with previous appointment COM
mittee, consisting of Rev. Jonathan Per-
kins, Jas. Tallman, VIM. J. Grove, An
drew Porterfeld and Hugh McMillen,
appointed for that purpose, visited this
place on Tuesday. and placed the facts
before attorneys, with view of institu
ting the proper proceedings to protect
their rights. Capt. Peter Tallman and
Emerson & Kennon were retained in the
case by this committee. This promises
to be case of considerable magnitude,
if an amicable adjustment is not reach
ed among the brethren.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-07
slNIONTOWN.

/ Rev. r.. G. Campbell with the heart,
felt responses of his congregation offer.
ed up earnest prayers for the recovery
of the President. in the U. p. church Oh
Sabbath last. And at the close of his
sermon discoursed at length ON the duty
of Christians in electing God fearing
men to Office. He also gave full state.
ment of the attempted assassination, OF
which quite a number were not ap.
prised.
Ms and Mrs. David Shatzer had fam
lily reunion at their home on Friday
This included the families of Mr. Ma
thew Coleman, Mr.. VIM, McCune, which
rank among the best families Of the
township, and others equally respectable
whose names We did not learn. There
were about so present, and we are in.
formed 80 of their children and grand
children, There was good dinner, a
pleasant social time, and the '0ld Folks
were kindly remembered.
Mr.. David w. Ross, of Butler City
Montana, writes that he is we'll pleased
with the country, has had the fever and
become acclimated. He states that a
number of Ohio boys are there and are
earning four dollars per day at skilled
labor. He and Mr.. Cannon were the
only young men of the party starting
from here who went to Montana. Mr.
G. is located at Dillon, also Mr.. l. Rourk.
A severe wind storm passed through
this section last week, doing considera-
BILE damage by blowing down grain and
fences and uprooting trees. 1t followed
the path of last summers storm, keeping
south of this place and showing its DOW
er most in crossing the ridges, Quite a
number of forest trees were blown out
where 1t crossed below the farm of Mr..
VIM. Merritt.
Harvest is getting on nicely and both
grain and hay is excellent,
The Fourth was not observed to any
extent here or in neighboring localities.
Quite a. number of persons visited
Wheeling. Mr.. c. S. Price, agent at
Bruce, sold IS tickets,
THE PEoPLE.-Mr. Boyd w. Dysart,
of Charlton, Iowa. returned home on
Thursday . Mrs. Agnes Oliver, of Chi
cago,is visiting the old home and friends.
Mr.. Ira l.. Nichols, of st. Clairsyille,
and Mr.. Geo. C. Mckee, of Bridgeport,
law students, are spending vacation at
home. They are both graduates from
Franklin College and were present at
the commencement. Mrs. J. c. Price
is visiting her son Mr.. C. s. Price, the
agent at Bruce station. His little BROTH
er is also in company with her Mr..
Wm. Hukill aud family and Mr.. John
Shultz and family are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith of this town. Mr.,
VIM. Gossett has large portion of this
years wheat crop safely in the barn -,
Mrs. Mamie j. Armstrong had mild
attack of scarlet fever. but is now bet
ter The public are indebted to the
operator at Bruce station for kilograms
as to the condition of the wounded Pres
ident
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-07
Personal Points,

Mr.. Jesse Kelly, son of ex-Treasurer
Kelly, is visiting friends in town.
John Hoffner, one of THE CHRONICLE
"boys," is on visit to friends in Cleve-
land, this week.
Jas. II. Darrah, ESQ, wife and daugh-
ter. have been visiting during the past
week at Mr.. John Taggart's, east of
town.
Miss Maggie Humphrey, east of town,
| who has been seriously ILL., during the
past week, We are glad to note is reeov-
ering. -
VIM. H. Darrah, with G. W. Reed &
Co., Stationers, Pittsburgh, and wife, is
the guest this week of the family of A.
c. Darrah, Esq, clerk of the court.
Rev. S. Y. Kennedy and his good la
! dy, formerly of this place, will celebrate
their silver wedding tomorrow friday
evening, at their residence, IN Martins
Ferry.
Mr.. WM. HIGGINs, of the Saturday
Evening Journal, w. S. Callen, of the
Directory, spent Sunday and the 4th
with their friend J. f. Young, southeast
Of town.
OUR young friend Robert Collins, is
home from Eaton. Pa, having completed
the course at Lafayette College, and re-
ceived diploma. He stood well in his
class. We extend congratulations.
Hon. J. A. ASIBLER, of Salem, ex-
member of Congress from the Columbi-
ana district, Was in attendance at our
Court on Friday. The Judge is one of
the solid men of Columbiana county.
Cadet James I. Kerr, who returned
last week from West Point, was on
Thursday appointed Second Lieuten-
ant and assigned to Company B, Seven
teenth United. States Infantry, and will
join his regiment about the first of Sept.
Martins Ferry Times.
Prof. J. T. Lowe, of Bethany College,
and Rev. E. j. Gantz, of Barnesville,
special agent of the College, were in
ill this place on Sunday. Prof. Lowe is
a gentleman of fine literary attachments,
and was formerly President of Farm
ers' College" Cincinnati, and later Su-
perintendent of the Shelby schools.
OUR PEOPLE are under obligations to
Jimmy Patterson, the operator at the
telegraph office, for early and correct in
tOi iidOiOi w NOh0lblOll VA GllC
President since the shooting. Although
the office for three days was almost con-
stantly besieged by crowd of anxious,
and, at times, excited people,
yet Jimmy" with the sturdiness of a
veteran at the keys, kept Il steady nerve
and posted the every latest" bulletins.
Hon. J.-J BURNS, ex-State Commits
sioner of Public Schools, has been elect
ed to the Principalship of the Chillicothp
High school and has accepted the ap-
poinIment. This takes him out of the
reach of the Columbus Board, who were
looking toward him for a similar posi-
tion here. Mr.. Burns has also been
elected President of the State Teachers
Association at its recent meeting
at Put-in-Bay. He leaves Columbus
with many friends here and an excel
lent record as All official and educaJOr.-I
Columbus Journal, Saturday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-07
SOMERTON.

Sad, sad indeed are we this 4th of Ju-
ly. We fear the hand of an assassin has
taken away our beloved President.
What sorrow and sadness fills our hearts
when we think that our great and good,
faithful leader, has fallen by the hand
of villain. Our nation is wrapt in
gloom, yet the prayers of millions of
good people are ascending to the great
God, to spare his life, and we trust the
petitions will be granted.
DR.. Brown, of McCoppellsyIne, Ohio,
is visiting here,
Wheat Is said to be good.
Ann Yocum has gone on the Chicago
excursion.
BENZ. Hobbs has improved the appear.
ance of his dwelling.
Missionary entertainment Sunday night
Our sick improving.
Miles, Hogue & Shotwell have pur
chased large quantity of wool, prices