davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27
CASTAWAY.
A Skeleton Found in the Solitude
of the Desert.

EDITOR HERALD. A few days
ago, while travelling over the track
less expanse of the American
Desert, about so feet from the sur
Veyed line Of the Salt Lake &
Western Railroad, about fifteen
miles from Fish Springs, between
the nerth end of Dugaway Noun
tain and the north end of the Fish
Spring Canyon, / came unexpect-
edly across a strange object. On
close inspection, I found it to be the
remains of young man.
The sudden discovery had a very
startling effect upon myself and my
companions who soon gathered
around the lonely spot where lay the
last Of the mortal coil of a human
being who must have persisted in
dreadful agopies, tortured by hun
ger and driven to despair by thirst.
The Osseous frame of the man was
bleached to snowy whiteness, as
were the clothes found on and about
the skeleton. In the coat we found,
besides numerous papers and letters,
tooth brush, leoking-glasS. lead
pencil, razor, and quite a number of
pocket trinkets.
On unfolding the papers which
were rendered quite brittle by eX-
posture and age, and the writing on
which. partly in lead pencil, partly
in ink, was almost illegible, we came
across piteOus appeals of the wretch
ed castaway in the inhOSpitable SOL
itude, tender summons for SuccOr in
his helpless restitution Some of
these cries from the depths of misery
appeared to be directed to the adj
dress of lady, presumably his wife.
Her name was given as "Jane
Badger, Fairplay ?. o., Grant cOun-
ty, Wis"
Some Of the writing conveys the
impression that the one who penned
it was then laboring under the ban
of that fearful mental arrangement
which is brought on by the tOrments
of unqenched thirst and general
priVation, combined with the hOr-
rors Of being thrown far away
from all civilization.
One of the papers is a receipted
bill and bears the only date furnish
ing a possible clue to the discovery
of the identity Of the victim of isO-
lation. It is the year 1868, which
indicates that the remains must have
lain there nearly score of years,
unknown, unwept, unsung."
D.F.
SALT MARSH, Nov. II.
Ogden Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27

The TRHUANTEPC RAILROAD "A
meeting of the stockholders of the
Tehuantepc Inter-ooean Railroad
Company, held in Pitta6eld, Macs,
received the statement OF the Pres
idens, Edward Learned, showing that
about two hundred and fifty vel
known railroad and business men
have subscribed for about 50 600 600
Of stock, OF which over 81, SOC, COG
has been paid in; that forty miles on
the Gulf end of the road are nearly
completed. and are to be il running
order in December; that progress has
been made in preparing the Gulf hsrEE
Dor, ard that on the Pacific side g
large amount Of grading has been
done. Nine thousand tons Of steel
rails have been bought in Liverpool.
The disbursements amount ts 81 400
600. and it is expected that the road
will be open from the Gulf to the
Pacific within two years The total
cost is estimated at $780, 600. and
the Mexican subsidy, which is q
gratuity. will reach about 81 600. 900.
OF the $4,000, 900 of first.
seven-per-cent bonds about 800. 900
have been issued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate GoXrt IN and for Salt
Lake County, Territory Of Utah.
Caroline A. Shelton,
Plaintiff,
against
James A. Shelton,
Defendant.
In Divorce.
The People Of the Territory Of Utah, to
James a. Shelton, defendant, Greet
ing:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
i to appear in an action brought
against you by the sbove-named Caro-
line A. Shelton, plaintiff, in the Probate
Court in and for the County Of Salt Lake
and Territory of Utah, and answer the
complaint fled therein, within ten days
Exclusive Of the day of service) after the
service on you Of this Summobs-H
served within this County, and II not
within this county but within the Third
Judicial District of the Territory Of
Utah, within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days.
This action is brought TO obtain de-
cree from this Court dissolving the mar
rage contract exiting between said
plaintiff ard you, and if you fail to Gp-
pear or answer, IS by Law provided, said
plaintiff will apply to this Court for the
relief prayed for in her said complaint
and cost of suit.
In witness whereof, I hereuntO
TsEAL.I set my hand and Seal Of said
Court, in Salt Lake City, this
I'D dav of October, A. d. 1881.
D. BOCKHOLT,
Clerk of the Probate Court, Salt Lake
County o2S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27

1T is TRULY WONDERFUL


To see what Improvement now exist
as compared with railway travel
only few years ago. To become
convinced of this, one has only TO
select for his route East, the popular
and well known
CHICAGO s. NORTHWESTERN RI.
Tou are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad in the Union Depot at
Council Bluffs, where stands the G,
g NV. Palace Train, composed OF
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc.,
ready to convey its passengers
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
over the superb track Of steel rail
through thriyi ng cities and villages.
comfortably sea ted in this train, enc
scarcely discover the high rate OF
speed which he is riding. Trains OF
this road are always ON time, con-
nections sure, and passengers seek:
ing pleasure, com fort, safety, ana
easy in travelling, will find the
an ORTIZ Western" in excess OF taeir
expectations, and the greatest OF all
routes to Chicago and the East. In
ast upon Ticket Agents selling You
Tickets ola this Road all agents sell
them. Examine your Tickets and re-
fuse to buy if they do not read over
This Road. If you wish the Best
travelling Accommodations. you
viii buv Your Tickets by this Route,
~AND WILL TAKE NO
0TBER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO
DAY.
SALT MARSH, Nov. u.
Ogden Herald.

CHURCH OF JESUS CBRIsT OF LAT
TER-DAY SAINTs.-Meeting will be held
in tbs Salt Lake Assembly Hall at
pm. and in the various Ward Meeting
Houses in the evening.
OATHoLIC.-Churche Of st. Mary Nag.
dslene, Rev. Father Seaman, Pastor,
CATHOLIC SERVICE at Fort Douglas
the second Sunday Of each month at 1C
O'Clock am.
ST, MARKS CATBEDRAL-There will
ne services in st. Marks Cathedral on
Sunday. at IL a. m. Evening ser-
vics, 40. sunday School at 9.45 AIN.
ST. PAUL's GHAPEL.-There will be
SERVICES IT 1T. Pau 3 Chapel on Sunday,
~ Ii Il IN Sunday School at 8
III. Evening service omitted until
tnsr n tee.
X4- ,P6AEIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CH4IsT Ed NJ. T. Short of Indiana,
~. Sa>ls to-dqy, N the Liberal Insti-
Ut. o., lhe prophetic calling of Joseph
MT cordial invitation is given in
Is,. {"f The stranger
LIBERAL IEsTIT UTE.-This Sunday
e-rjaS a. 7 90, Mrs. Il 4 Stearns vi
se u.e, UNDER enhancement, on Love
md II srriage-Home, the Bsse If Civil
zstion" Admission free. Collection
t. 3sfrsv Expenses. The public cordi-
ally invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27
$500 Reward 4!

We will pay the above reward for
any case of Liver Complaint, DyS-
pepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Constipation or Costiveness We can
not cure with sWest's Vegetable
Liver Pills, when the directions are
strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable, and never fail to
give satisfaction. Sugar Coated.
Large boxes, containing 80 Pills, %
cents. For sale by al Druggists.
Beware of counterfeits and imita-
lions. The genuine manufactured
only by JOHN G. WEST s. Co., "The
Pill Makers" 1S1 and 1S3 w. Madison
Street, Chicago. Free trial package
sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF a
8 cent stamp. 2. G. NJ. /. Drug
Store, agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27
When to Feed Corn for Fatten
ing Hogs,

The above question Tecurs frequent
~ every season. Theresults vary. ac-
cording to the breed, care, shelter, etc,
Store hogs that are of good breed
and healthy, should, according to ex-
perlence repeatedly tried, lay on a
pound Of additional weight for every
i've pounds and six-tenths of pound
OF sound corn they eat. A contera-
porary has verified this estimate to be
true. Thus one bushel OF corn
part meal and fed as slop, and q part
IN the ear or shelled-all the animal
Will eat, should make ten pounds adj
ditional weight, and ten bushels Of
corn will represent 100 pounds Of
pork. Upon this basis the following
conclusion is reached: It pays when
corn ls 30 cents per bushel, to convert
it into pork when it sells for So per
100 pounds, as the manure will
abunaantly pay for the care, when
properly saved. When corn is 40
cents, pork should sell at 81 per 100
pounds; corn at so cents, pork So; co
cents, pork So; corn rs cents, pork
should sell at 81. so. When CORE
is worth 81. so, pork must sell at SIS
per hundred pounds. If the pork
sells for less than is represented by
the corresponding price OF corn it is
fed at a loss: II more, the advance 10
proft-in each case regarding the
manure as pay for the trouble.
Fsttening is accomplished most
pro6tably as tina cool weather OF al.
tamn advances, with good shelter and
warm quarters in which to lie. The
feeding place should be kept clean,
and corn in the ear or shelled, should
be fed night and morning, as much
as they will eat up clean, and slop of
meal at noon with pure. clean water
night and morning. The fatter they
become, tie closer their quarters may
be. In the early stages of fattening
they need room for exercise, With
wheat bran, charcoal and sulphur
occasionally to keep them in condition
and increase the size Of bone and
muscle, for when quite heavy they
need Only rest.-PraiTie Farmes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27
HORs ESHOEINC

INTERFERING. SPEEDILY CUTTING
OVER&EEEAACIH Hin . HMB LII ETC,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27
Answer This.

Is there a5person living who ever
saw a case CT agHe, billiousness,
nervousness, or neuralgia, or any
Disc Sc Of the stomach, liver, OF
kidneys that Hop BitterS viii not
nurp2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27

LESLIE'S MONTHLIES, when
,ound, make neat little volume.
The HERALD Bildery does work in
sYsry style and St reasonable rates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27

MINING PARTNERSHIP !e1
of blanks for application Tor Mining
Patents-approved form-to be had
Al the HERALD O@ce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27
ALL WORK WARRANT TED.

Horses carefully led to and IF m All
Parts of the City without Extra Charge.
u20
, 1881-04-06
a, ,sWbstb!h I!11Ot now antk DpohHN n H31l hIK60x
sli lowest. A94t ethsln4, 81,
Tho ChiuaRo bunka and the Chicago Stock
uuurd wore cl0sed OH account OF tho election.
Hf TEI4EGisAlsu,
NEW y{plfK.

spttial Dlspaleh 10 1hs Ghltaoo Ttfhun4-
NEW YonK, Aprt! h-The speculation WIS OK.
tremcly dull and irregular and unsettled III
time. Tho market was almost entirely brokers
one, unl thero was large deereaso In tho vol
ntno OF business It Is very ovldGnt that tho
outside public Rro not ut prraeut buying
stoclss, nnd, Judging from tho Indications
offering, It ls safU tn say that no very extensive
purchasrs aro boInx nlatlo for the iong account.
At ths, opening Ut business to-day IL weak tuno
prevailed, but at tho Fir1t board I'm alvance
OF Il to IN took place, In which
Now JenOy Central and Western Union
were mast prominent. About u,ldduy tho spcc-
uiation brcaniu weak. and prccs trnk \ tlown-
ward nlrn. hut subsequently recovered u frAc-
tlon. During tho afternoon tho dealings were
was faScrlsh, tho ouly important chan4o
In price bclng an advance OF l.s In
Louisville Nashville, which was duo
II thn setllesucnt Of tho debt oueadon In Ton.
, 1881-04-06
LIVE STOCK.

EA1rlE-Thers n1tIlinR tic mntter with yts-
tcsny'k market. 1uyoTs wera out early and scanned
hungry fur stnck Hnd, couTnFJ Heitural expecta
tnnH At the closo uf tho previous dsy they not
nverhs nk!nR tho stun at full pgco*. Trade opened
nctivc and did nHt nx until ctgarnHcu hatl boon
nade which accomplished at earlier hHur than
usuu the supply being wo1l-niah exhausted by noun.
Tha .!anand WIS OF gena1al charncter ad there WIZ
no clHss uf cRttlg for which hnIlurs not enabled
lind rely buJeEs at satisfactory uElcoH. or Bxpft
grndea stockerr, md fGeurs tho oIerluR foil cuns!
esnb1y short pf tho Apsnund. md tsora descriptions
sold hlph my day Of the Fcnson. lii quality
tho arrivals differed but sllehtly fr'n those uf tic
n1f f-tpzun previous days Fnrkl, antd fat dEuves
aysrasng fioin lin y l0 ~ nsde ,is Iarxet
put aud anpB wore mostly nj &lIakn-A@A E1trl kHlh
III ii.14 md tharG kun.r scrubs" whIch EnIu
al r. aAt1t4 Hutcharn md trtn1eEH buunlt coI!y at
aU 81 iis foEner aad y @ Stt!S' fos ths latseI;
wnsIied nt Eis6aGW por 100 lor nnd stQck GaveN Mt
tl!u*aa pur hcad. This nIaEkct closed steady. With
III 6H1u.
, 1881-04-06
GEN, GRANT AND GEN. John {, SMITH,

Special Correspondence oJ 71r Chtt1oo Tribune.
GALExA. Ill.,, April 4.-Several persons have
laid claim to tho credit OF bringing Grn. Grant
nut during tho lato Wnr; but. in tho light OF
truth. no t,,an hnd more to do with the mntter,
md hns hud lcas 10 aay nbott It, thns, Johu r..
Smith, present Colonel U. =. A., mt Fort DtAiH.
Ens, Utah. ",1ohn E.," MS he Ia fn.nlllnry known
by hEs GAlena friends, lns been Hojotlrnng
briefly In thIa city with old chtinR, and is
cn route for his post from Washington, 10 which
city be WIS called on official business. Your
correspondent had onKtny chat With the old
"rct" to-day. in tho otllcc Of hts comrnie dur
ing tho War. Gcn. ". II, kowley, md heard hu
relate tha story ns 10 Just exactly how Gen.
Grant happened to get into tho army. The
hitter hnd rome down to Cincinnati to yet
Il position In McCtellan's brigade. and had failed
in tho off0rs. Ono day. Dick Yntes OFT whose
stutr Col Smith was surviving. entered tho uubcr.
nnurlat Otlicc swearing llke II tF0bper, As he WIS
wont to do when occllslnn demanded.
"Whnt's the ina;ter, ooxernocf' sn!d Smith.
Matter enonghr replied fatcs. :" havo
senac enouXh to 1n.,Ater thosc follows IN [point-
tnE H. sho direction T., 7. ee tho barracks an Ill be
II x.,ow 1un.l who will I'LL tho bill exacsly,"
tngerly repltcd Smith, who bud taken great In
ternst in Grant, NOT ouly hecal1se he WIS his fel.
IN hlln Kenlus Of in0ro than mn ordinary nature.
who is hcf" snNi Gov. Yates
""Cant: Grans, 4 q ualcna." replied % M tho Colonel
out3" inquired fntcs.
smith replied tl,at ito Grant was cngcs to en-
my position that might be oiicrci lin. ~
"1hon write bin ut ouco-no. tcicRraph hltn-
to co1nt down ut Dncc,-0n tho lirst train+' said
wns at once forwarded to Graut, who replied In
person OH tic following day. whon he was set to
or rs Is msterng oe entirely c'Hv
spponte% @ ] IL % Of S Tho iTfn
, 1881-04-06
AllTtCLEE

The following Rtatn wns fnspcctcl Into store In
This city yesterday morning: ours No. winter
whent. lGl cars No. :, spring, rs cars No. Q do,
cars roJeGted, cars no grade t138 whcnt}; q cars
No. corn, q cars high. mixed, IS cnrs now mixel.
'ss cars Rejected tlC0 CORN; II curs No. = white
onts, cars No, : ,nIxcJ, 10 carg rejected (.l5
oRls); cara No. : rye; cars No. 3barlcy, 4 ours
No. II barley. Total, Isl cars. or 1901 QUO bu.
fhsnrcted out: 8,5Gs bu whent. 45,rn bu corn,
10000 hn onts. l5.lo' bu rye, l,:=@sI BIZ hurley.
Little cnrbst1no tradng wns done yesterday.
In tho few tradca madG whent wn8 softl at Sl.UtV0
1.oGts for afny, May corn at 4sa;c, with July Mt
43asc. Oats sold At :5alc for Mny. There wcro
ITO transactions In provisions The tendency of
wheat wus upward In sympathy with stronger
cahlo advIccs; but thu heuCs would not allow
tho nlvanEo hero to be maintained.
Dry gonds wero ordered freely by Tho city ind
country trale, md we1o atcndy. boots md
shoes aro moving III l!bcrnl way ut firm rates.
Thprc wns nsu Il good demand for hats, clothing,
millinery. md cognnto lines III the grocery
market thore wcr0 no changes worthy Of note.
fair business was In progress, md tho prices
curront on tho day before wcrc uniformly well
sustained. Dried fruits, canned goods, and fist,
woro Quvtc't as before. Da!ry products were
stclly. There wrls nn unchanged market for
oils. Coal ind p4-irun wcrD qulct The South
Wator and kinzfe street mnrkels were Motive
during the morning hours, With, however, no mo-
thing OF politics sanlwlchcl between trades.
Thorc was no clRuFo to notu In prices. Mutals
md tlnncra' Block continue aotlvn with a large
lncrense Of orders during the past week. Hops
wcro steady aud unchanged.
The following ara the foottngs Of tue official
report Of grain In storo in this city on Saturday
csenng last, and at tho CORRESPONDING date last
, 1881-04-06

WrIt Huron st. nAJnutnu tho Ahnvn, = I. atxlll
f!.tlnird MasrtI 81 tHtIl'nn, w.Ht!eht 10 tnbn
wcst ii ID ii. near Hi,tait,th I. 3sxM It, In.
proved, tiHtett April tltonfy 1lnnsnn In An
ciyi"urn 1nM ~, Iii Il ~ WciS.cr. L s
w 4, t,ntod alnrch n itarl acArador 10 hteln
ESssash IL iii Il Il oitisua ~,
1NfL tIItrnvuI, tntcd April lChAties Nut
1furnn Il, 10 Il q N12t,l GlnEk, I. hi1iiA G
with hH1iilnuk Nns. ri md EglJ, dated Arril
,tfrc,.ar!ck Wacx1r @ 20 .!t'teph tla.hlst;:
tntcd April u. II. f'nrtnpu 10 Jesse 4. Olea1
1lnhhnHi II, rns1o iii ns nb1ss. t.ntcii Aprii i
t1osso T. tilGns1n 10 Eliza II. liylto>..
SOUTH OP rfTy 1t3tlTr WITHIN A RADIUS W 81
MILES Up TttE uuHT-HoBaE.
Bthte st. II IT, II Of Fvrtieth. =. +. x'}4x'Ln
It. imrrHycA, !lh,e.t AptiI 1 tM. hnaff. 4rnpBr.
t. MlriT' r. I ,,,r =;
*Maxi4l Il. dated Mateh Il lcharles Counaol.
Fifty.auyrilfii II, h T. Cur nf Morgan, i1 ncfns,
ttnftai Ian tn {FrhHcla nrndIuY tn Edgar
FIJI. .nfl. 4 boulevard, a uctIr Motrat! II, 70
tWi'ana II. brn,ilcy 10 EdRnr 1lutu.es)..-....
, 1881-04-06
By TELCGHApu.
1FQ12lt{lN.

17OREfGN.
Spretot UApateh to The rA,eaeo 1ttbuns
f1vknruuL. April t-1l:u n. m.-FLUuR-No.t l. lin
M. :, IS Tt
GnA1S-W -Whcat-Nytntcr. No. I, u lot, No. Z W ID,
sprinR. Nm. ~ Id. No. 2 II hI whlte No. l. p et,
No. 4 !Ai club No. ]. 1Hs; No. 2, n Id Coru-NaE
Is ahii, nd. II E1jd.
PtuvlsInSs-t'nrk.G c.. Lard, its Rl.
l.frEflr''Ot, April 6.-HplttlTA TlrtpgNTISE-Lpu.
dpn arner al ai6.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, No. 2 1Irmnr ut rs ".
NJ, wll!te irnet at ~ adl w!ntor tuos at n lod
CoEn-a!ltcd steadT nj ~ 8Sd for n; Is "a for nov
LIVERPOOL. April S-t:W T. tn.-Wcather dry spd
clGnr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. md stcudy for export, es.
cept corn which Is dull COrn--New, 5s 3<dl5s 81,
l.,SnnS. April Observation-Disclosures ytl@C5xd
TUnrESrlSE-Spfr!iF.5 Ills I'll.
ANTwEMt. April 1h-fETnuLEu,t-1ptff.
1IvEitruOt. April 6.-cn1T0N-S Ssgndy; Gt.G6C1<l
salcs, i1Coo Ialcs; speculation nnd export LOO.
Amurican, 9iaM.
bAEAnsrl,rrH-Qutot hit atoady except corn dul
cosn-Hew Wsstorn mitad. 6s 34da5a IL.
LAnp-A1orEan, E}s ID.
TALEuW-Fno American, 5ts ca.
YARNS AND FAHHitB--At Manchester ouiet I'm,
stcnIy.
NEtErrrs-Ihe rast three ,ays-Wheat. .ss0D csp.
hlsi Ainurlcun, G,UU.
, 1881-04-06

AN1ufFf1 ttihAl {hfuHlttf.
IIe left sH'Uu,HN, tloiuty oi which was d..
yldctl betwccn eighteen reMtires. md tho bulk
retained for university and several hsspltnla.
received utmost twice ,ls much ea his hrotharB
who never ,contr1ldseted him. hir. Hopkins
wrro that oros ia1s,!s vieturIes The eSis
,lren Of iahns liopktnB ARC tho splendid tnstttr-
nons he hns LEFT tu learning. to lncrey, and 10
stnrtna l!tc with $iU1. Nnl built Mp By hs own
cxerdana, II collussnl fortuna. FrIHl tho heRln-
Go !" q erese hs store IT, aud that .o sodo i
flood TINT poured into his cof1rs did nut belpilE
10 him or tn The hun,!retta who sought to borrow
.Aturul p0wer prevented him fruu tnkltlR nlun-
os from hls pclict 10 bnstnw foolish aims. una
t s%ns 1 y so wor W kn1" s, 'hat no
minded t,Inn tlo wns accounted. He uevcrthp-
l.ss h.luc,i secretly many worthy per*ons. ai'tl,
u!erehnnts hal heeu saved by hin, from Hmm
clal embarrassment nnd SORROW. hut In tho
s rHseeratSn e re ,SsI b. it ws @ nt
ward tho cluso Of . very long llfa h" became
sttngy ald suspicious. but tho end hu had pro-
1t hls soul tow!srd WHOM ho ,nnlntaineh III, IN M
flexible j. llds!!ts., Chiffon" WIZ bis priv. anu
" s spsrt 81 no ] ias '9 Erta:
his design viii tc bus,iu.l. Tho city authorities
have taken some seventy acres Just IN front u
lroyc, ho had nnrturcd. not ono treo Of *hict,
would he cut town even whcl wlthert.t3. hts
tsllen befnrg tho rcmorsecss , nx nt pFogress
supply Ut baltimore are 1tlrchtly III course Ut OK
cuvlton ulld the engineers and their rude fnplu-
.nvnts nseupy several of tue beautiful chanoors
An uncanny old tramp used to statiou himself
1afE Et oas s,s n " @ r sGry y 'aS axs
u,l bec,,1nr mortal oifcnsc. Ito told ono at
~ ncnt'cws w. Of y end sasd hS , il not know bow
iaal,. .'Fay niua money!" Mr. liopkins Ehrick.s
, 1881-04-06

ncssre. Tho Vnt,rrn, llat nlsu rtsu frnctlu, hut
III tho nn stiles to<t tttnst nf tho Improvement,
whllr louisville 4 Nashville rnnctc,l u.
Among tho miscellaneous shnrcs. American
District Telegraph wus notably weak, nt,d do
Glued III IN tho days transactions.
The STIRLING exchange mnrket sns nofnInnlly
unchanged md etcaty, With light iniulry for
hills
1tnflroud mortgages wnro Irregular OIL n t,u!-
cr,ltc volume or business. Erie consolidated
srcoills declined from 1Gati to MY, md
recovered IL l1t1s: 10 funded Is rc-
ccdcd from W to n7!i. 1lpstoi,. Hartford
4 Erie llrstf fell OF from sa.s to 6o:s. and rose
to 5ati. Missouri rnctc cUnsnlA rose frotn lU7si
to fls nn' reacted to t0'af. burlington, Ctaiar
Rap!da 4 Northern frsss advanced lrs,rn 0a'k
10 toOi4; Chcanponhe l. Ohio. cInss u,
from El!i to NJ: 10 currency liz from hiM
tn h'ai: ccntral Iowa flssta fran 1la!s 10 li3;
Erso consolidated t'rata from l:s to 1as!1 lni-
Ntla. Bloomington s. Western ilrsts from ID to %:
Ensiaas PacEtc cot,stls from l08Ss to 1a6A: Like
Shore consolidated tlrsts, cnl,por,, srom III 10
I2s; Lafayette, Bloomington 4 atun-
rlc ilrsts rrom lOss to lNy; 1.ouIsvlllc,
New Albany & Chicago Nrsts from
10si ia lG: Ohio Mississippi tlrsts ;sprh,gIlcld
Dlvlsio,D from lla4 so ilG.s; Orcxun Navigation,
fsrsts from f01i{ to l07; No,nc Watertnwt, & Ug-
lct.shnrg consolidated rsts frun, " to 81; a,ll
Cnluh Pacific Sinking r,,ut1a from l:n.i III tel.
Huston Texns nnin lil,u flrsss declined frnm
l1isS to HOS. Iron Mountain first preferred In
comes from PAiA to uii; do scctutl preferred III
comes trosn S'i 10 ~; md Now .lcrsey Central
sirsts, cohsols nssuntct!. frnln 1tsA to tl1i.
state bonds wcr0 unusually Ncttvc. Ten
icsccH, Virginia deferred Is, and Nprth Cnro-
i!na special tux ca bclnE nust prominent In tho
dealings. Tennessee Gs. 0td, sod up from b1
to 1a.s, asld rejected to 70; do. now, advanced
from 81 to 1ssf, and rcHctclt 10 70: 10
now series roso from IL 10 r, and rcnctcd to a.
Tho hAoynucy Of tlseso bonds wAs duo to tho ro-
part that tho Tcunrasce Statc Scnatu h,d pasat'1
tho House bill settling tho debt ut pnr und per
cent intorcat. Virginia deferred o. sold up
fr0ui 1Gti to H. rcnced to lu, mud recovered toa
IT, tho 1Ft,ters ASfotf1tsl Iress.
NEW YonK. April h.-uoveruments In fair de-
tla1,d and generally ilrtn.
In STATIC bonds, Iruncssces were strong, on
tho announcement thnt tho State Se1,ate had
passed tho Iiu,se hill setts,ng tho debt at par
md rcr cent interest. and advanced on tho
dnys transactions II per cent for old Us, 10 for
ncwBs, aud III for new sortrs o..
The Etock market was irregular in carly deal
ings un slight fluctuations. but ut tho first Ilonrd
bccamc firm, anu advanced ilMl14 per cent,
New Jersey Central Rid Western Union leading
the Rtlsnnce. Toward n0on speculation beGa1no
wonk, nntl II fractional rcnctlon took p1ncc Sub
seulIGntly speculation became ftyerIBl1, dena-
inHs Gulns Oh u t0ry sfnnIl scale. At tho second
DuArsa Lo,lisv1lo & Nashville recorded an nts-
vAnce OF 4. md tho general list rose 4 fraction,
Il, tho rest of tho lrket being Irregular, sotr,e
An1res showing slight improvement and uthors
u frhct1uunl slNCIne.