davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-03

Col. Younger of Oregon, an uncle
of the Younger brothers, who has
been engaged since last September
IN gathering information in Nilsson.
ri and elsewhere as to the antece-
dents Of the Younger boys, called
on Gov. Pillsbury last week and
stated that he finds that the boys
were forced into their lawless life by
circumstances brought on by the
war, and being Of a respectable FAM
lily, are entitled to a pardon. The
Governor gave Col. Younger res
pectful hearing and at the conclu-
sion Of his remarks politely but firm.
ly stated that the boys had come in
to Minnesota and without provoca-
ton murdered two Of its citizens in
cold blood, and that only for the le-
niency of the laws of the State they
would now be beyond human inter-
cission, closing his remarks by stat
ing that it was impossible for him
to grant a pardon. The Colonel left
for his Oregon home the same
day much depressed in spirits, but
knowing that he had discharged his
duty to his unfortunate cousins.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-03

The President is steadily improy-
ing. He sits up in bed several hours
every day, and is again allowed to
partake Of solid food which he relish
es very much. The attending ply
sicians say that he will in few days
be able to do light work, such as
signing documents, Sc. The loca-
ton of the bullet in the Presidents
body was discovered last Monday.
The bullet was located by Professor
Bell, the inventor of the inductlve
balance. DR.. Bliss says the ball lies
five inches below the navel, and is
one.half inch to the right Of the
median line. It is embedded about
one and one. half inches below the
surface of the anterior wall Of the
abdomen. For the present no effort
will be made to recover the ball.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-03
tanning many ugly flesh wounds.
Both were doing we'll at latest ac-
counts, and the attending surgeons
think both will recover.

The bond tribunal met at st. Pau
on the Goth inst. and organized in
a legal way. They were then pre-.
scented with document from the
Attorney General containing objcc.
tions to their acting in the capacity
as constituted claiming the act pass,
ed by the Legislature as incompe.
tent and unconstitutional. Attor-
ney David A. Secombe, of Minneap.
oils, also served q writ of prohibition
issued by the Supreme Court upon
the tribunal. After a short recess
Of consultation an answer was made
out denying the allegations set up
in the writ and also in the docu.
ment Of the Attorney General. when
the tribunal took ON adjournment
until Aug. I'd. ..-....
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-03

1t is rumored that the appoint.
ment of Carl Schurz as successor to
President White, Minister to Ger
many, is under consideration at the
department of State in Washington.
An exchange thinks that such an
appointment would be ill.adviced as
it is we'll known that Carl Schurz
left Germany, if not for Germany s
good, at least for his own, and it is
q question whether the relations of
good will and comfy between Am.
erica and Germany might not be I'M.
perilled by sending political exile
to the court of King William invest.
ed with the dignities and honors Of
an office upper the great republic.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-03

The Winona Republican gives an
account of a distressing reaper &C.
cident which occurred near Stockton
on Monday afternoon of last week
on the farm of Mr.. John Foell. He
was driving the reaper himself and
had stopped for a few minutes,
when one Of his reins dropped down
and his wife stepped around in front
of the machine to get it for him.
The horses suddenly wheeled about
and the sickle hit the unfortunate
woman, severing her leg. Seeing
the danger Of his wife, Mr.. Foei]
umped to her rescue, but he, too,
fell under the keen sickle bar and
was mangled in a horrible manner.
Mrs. Foell's leg was severed just be.
low the knee. Mr.. Foell was cut
repeatedly on the side and hip, sus-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-03
NEW ULM REVIEW, WEDNESDAY; AUGUST 3, 1881

the railroad bridge below Frontenac
last Monday morning got one foot
fast in some way, and seeing the St.
Louis train coming, he laid down
between the rails, and the cars pass
ed over him without his sustaining
any injury.
A delegation Of six OR eight Win
nebago braves arrived the other day
at Winona from Black River Falls
en.route to work in the harvest
fields. These Indians, it is said,
have worked several seasons at har-
vesting in the vicinity Of St.
Charles.
An embankment at Byam' cut,
near Fountain, on the Southern
Minnesota railway, gave way on
Saturday, burying four men. Three
were extricated without much in.
jury. The fourth, Chris. Olsen,
was dead when taken out. He
leaves wife and seven children.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-03

If the bond commission should be
so beset with lawyers and embarras.
ments that it cannot reach a deci-
sion in the next fortnight, there will
be offered an unparallel opportunity
for Capt. Blakely to do the State a
service by calling the State conven'
ton in time to hear its voice on the
payment Of the bonds. A good,
stout plank in the party platform,
whether tor or against payment,
would have settling effect on the
question. From all indications, a
majority of the convention would be
in favor of paying the bonds. dis.
patch.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-03
MINNESOTA NEWS.

A young employee in the Red
Wing Mills, named John Monson,
lost his right arm Wednesday morn.
ing by an accident. He had crawl.
ed under the lath machine at which
he worked to pull out piece of
board and while there raised his
right elbow so high that it was
caught by the saws.
A prisoner cQufned in the Wade.
ma village calaboose on last Monday
night built a fire in the building on
his own account, and, after warm
ing himself, left the institution, and
was next morning found by the as.
tonished village marshal trading the
paddock of his cell and the outside
lock OF The calaboose off for whisky,
at saloon near by.
Mrs. H. A. Virgins, of Hartland
Freeborn county, shot herself on
Wednesday morning, causing a dan
gerous and fatal wound. As she
was alone at the time 1t is not
kno WI whether it was accidental or
Intentional, The ball passed near
ly through her body short distance
below the heart. She had been in
Ill health for some time. She was
about % years old.
The postofice at Blue Earth Civ
was robbed a few nights since OF
cash and stamps to the amount of
800, and several registered letters,
only one Of which contained money
Subsequently some of the missing
stamps, ETC., were found under a
barn. A boy named G. Decker
was arrested for the robbery.
Miss Minnie Reeve, telegraph
operator and agent of the Minnea.
polls and st Louis Railway, 1T Hop.
kins, was instantly killed on Tues
day by collision between an empty
train and locomotive, on which She
was riding, being crushed and scald-
ed.
Two outlaws, who carelessly shot
into q camp Of Mile Laos at Aiken,
killing a chief and wounding others,
have been lodged in jail at st. Paul.
The Indians were bound to have
them, dead or alive, but finally
agreed to etthem be tried by the
white mans law
a man who was walking across
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-03

A contractor named Thos. A.
Goodale, near neighbor of Cover
nor Pillsbury, was sunstruck recent
ly and ever since then believed that
he was commissioned to assassinate
the Governor, and he made repeated
threats that he would shoot him the
first good opportunity offered him.
The insane man has been taken. to
the st. Peter hospital for Insane
Another crazy man went cunning
for Gov. Cornell OF New York last
week, but when he was apprehend.
ed it was ascertained that his gun
was not loaded.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-03

The search for the Williams broth.
ers has been given up by the Wis.
consin authorities and the militia
has been called home. 1t is the pre-.
vailing opinion that the outlaws
have escaped down the river. Gov.
Smith will no doubt now follow the
example of Gov. Crittenden of Mis-.
souri,, and otfe1 reward for the ar.
rest of the outlaws.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-03

Although the formal announce
ment has not yet been made, the
Dispatch says that it is generally
understood that the State Republi.
can Convention for the nomination
of State officers to be elected this
fall, is to be called to meet at Mime
apolis some time during fair week,
probably on the 9Th or 7th of Sept.
The call for the convention will
probably be issued sometime this
week.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-03

Sitting Bull and his immediate
followers have been taken to Fort
Yates. On their way down they
were rendered sort of reception at
Bismarck. Bull refused to take ride
OH the cars, although he expressed
his admirati on for the white man S
iron horse.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-03
HOnOred and Blessed.

When a board of eminent physicians
and chemists announced the discovery
that by combining some well known
valuable remedies the most wonder full
medicine WIS produced, which would
cure such wide range of diseases that
most all other remedies could be dis.
pensed with, many were skeptical;
but proof OF its merits by actual trial
has dispelled all doubt, and to-day the
discoveries of that great medicine,
Hop Bitters, are honored and blessed
by all as benefactOrs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-03

A patent has been applied for, for
an invention OF telephones which it
is said will do away with the ''cen-
trail Office The invention consists
of . kind of ':switch board,' which
is attached to each telephone. When
the subscriber wishes to put himself
Recommendation with another SUBJ
scriber, an indicator on the ''switch
board is Set to a certain point,
when the call is made and the con-
versation takes place.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-03
How to Pronounce Them.

Aye. meaning yes, should be pro
nounced =; aye, meaning always, a,
Cairo, in Egypt, Ks-10; e-nerv-ate, not
en-er-vate; Bismarck, not Bees-marck;
Hei-ne, not Hine. Final in German
is never silent. Metssonier- mason.
va; o-le-o-mar-ga-rine, not ia, and
with short . in the last syllable.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-03

Fsesh trouble is brewing in Ire
land. The laborers in the county
Cork are on strike and last Sunday
an old gentleman named Swanson
was shot and mortally wounded by
some laborers against whom he had
obtained an cjectmcnt decree.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-03

An internal machine factory has
been discovered in Peoria, ILL.,, and
it has been ascertained that the ma
chimes recently received in Liverpool
were manufactured in Peoria.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-03
jackson. (Nich\. Dailv ratriot

We learn from Messrs. Moore & Hum
phrey, that St. Jacobs Oil is regarded
us the very best selling liniment ever
sold, and is giving the highest salts.
faction. 1t has effected many good
cures.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-03

At Peoria, last Saturday, one man
was instantly killed and sixteen ter
ribly scalded by 4 boiler explosion in
Woolner's distillery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-14
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPH NEWS
The European Troubles,

LONDON Nay l4.-TEo Athens oorrespou
dent o! tho Manchester Guardian says: The
French Admiral lefs the Piraeus suddenly TO-
dry, Fridsy, to cruise of Suda by with orders
to ictcrceps any Turkish mon of war bound Tor
TUBS. Special dispatches from Athens agree
10 stating that ~ opinion is growing there that
Turkey, With the covert essistanc, Of tho Ger
nan powers is latent upon preventing 40
carly settlement Of til, tfoutisr question.
Tic conditions proposed by the Porto
as preliminary to commencing tho transfer CT
tho caded territory ore regarded as u1accepta-
bio ard veya;icus. The Ptr,e coDtruss s.rd-
ing troops to Thes:alV. and is Fastening the
constitution Of t0rtf,atons along the entire
frontier. AUS ran sg ,nts 10 Thessely, Epilus
aud Msceionia 'giug the Waaoh population to
protest against annexation. Dervisch Pashs, the
Turkish commander. is tfaring terms 10 the
Albaoiars ca ho coalition that they will pres
pare to descend iuto Thcssaly aud oppose
tho lie l'u!o occupation. There IL a gen.
eral belief thGt the frontier QUESTION GIN
only DO settled by war. The govern
ments contiuuo to move their nrmy to
the frontier with view to taxing over the
coded territory, but will do nothing TO mnr the
good effect they belisve has been produced in
Europe by their prompt acceptance Of lie dcei-
sion Of the powers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-14
VIRGINIA NEYS.
li:ots hs7s appeared in Norfolk

LoudCua o1un!y hes bu! enc cripiuali in i9il
and but enc criminal case 90 docket.
The thermometer in Richmond yesterday
went Up to 9S3o
There vas $4,000 ia the State Treasury
yesterday.
Sheep sAcarEg Is going on in tho Valley but
TIC r:lcs ct wool ID or!y shout one half what il.
was last yaar.
Lodyard 6. Payne. pensioner Of 1912. died
10 Stafford cjun:g, "Wednesday, aged l9l years
and II mouths.
Dir. j. 3. Ffatki t2rmcil5 tho Gazetto's
correspondent OF Hamilton, L,udoun county,
hG5 returned 10 that village st;ey M abscuc3 il
the West of several years.
Tho Great C0urcil Of Rod Men which bls
been n session in NOlfo k sihoH wednesday,
aal3urntd yesterday &c meet ia Richmond May
,, 1882
Nine Labdrtd dcz,n sci, c;ahs w.ro sbiuped
by ono steamer les! week. from Mill Greek,
MidtleSnx, 10 Bil,imcrs. They sold for about
81 90 per d.z.n.
IL ls reported that several ph1asGo:s have
hccn racen:ly seen 10 E:ssx county. TiucIo
have been ECno sea IL that county before for
semethlGs Ike halt c.ntlry.
judge lfratcs i. A5d;rsan, ct the SurIcma
Cou:t, is reported 10 have sold his Arnold q
Ta1y miocsal !snJa, ia Kockblilsn County,
for thc hsnt4oge sum Of 1925 goo
( charter has Eoep srsu.eG BY Judge We'll.
ford to tbs llaarico Coal Mipiog Company.
lh!s Company Is composed plGciraily OF ncrlh.
era capitalists, 0ho propcs, 10 further tierciop
tho cJal RESOURCES OF ilcnliol and the furscu;d
Ing cllary. The capital stock of tho u.ln pau 3
is 10 be 81, COO COO, ard ". II. Broum, Of
Courscticut, is president.
Tho Guihorilias Of Caro!ira co3l:y, sre i5raa.
tigatlOG tho circumstances q tho death CT Mai,
Chas. III. Smith. whose death about , mouths
$50 Tas reported ct tho tiaIe es ha7:uG boca
caused BY tho oVor!ufCng upGr him Of tho
vehicle IL which be was travelling. Tao OF lot
oil tho investigation is - &c: AZ r,s& ,uDiGTI Of
f0u! play.
The report autographed ircm TIC West that
the B!shcn Of Richmond would rec rive 500 0OG
Tor The benefit OF tho Catholic Caurcn from tho
beqlest ct Mrs, Blown, VINO died recently 10
kentucky, was exaggerated. Bishop koarc,
who T2at 10 Lexington, Ky, 10 attend TO The
matter, has wilton thst The amount would onlP
be SIG 500.
1t is snid il Riohmooi that Sir. Conway r.
HoTGtd, general passenger and ticket agent Of
tho Chesapeake aud Ohio R,iiroad Cou paay,
has rendered bis resignation. to tax, eff, C; tho
first o! tho month. 1t is siJ3 said that the
n;gs president OF the Richmond. Ficdercks-
burg and Potomac railroad will BIO hlt. Loigh
Robinson, Of Washington rephoH Ct MIR. Mon.
euro Robin5or.
Tho Governor yesterday refused to ps,doa Il.
I, Foster. of Fauquicr cJunty, Sentenced eight
years ago to ten years il tho peDitcotiary for
horse stealing, and Abram Cary, OF Charlotte
county. convicted Of highway ROBBERY in 1876
eud sentcDced to seventeen years 10 tho poni-
Tertiary. Ho also granted conditional pardon
10 William a. Trcttcr. Of Grcenvil!e, who was
convicted in february los: of Involuntary man.
slaughter ard sentenced to pine months 10 Jail
and to pay fac OF $50. Thu Imprisonment
vas ronitted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

Greco, will cs the attention Of the paWer5
to tho largo concentration Of 1u kish troops ~
Thesssly.
Ger. McI:kof;. commander 10 chief Of St.
Petersburg, aud several Russian cstinat minis
terS E8vI rc:IGnlt.
Tho Nihiiis! roa: nlg srgts:ed for compiicIty
10 tho 1nurGct oil tho Car erd planpiGg the
Little GsEd,n street niue iu:Ga (ui to be 9
paval ofic:r ssuGa SokhanDtf.
Tho CafT,ta 10 Scu.h Afric! urs fighting
again, There hiss been ba:uo in Natal
bstTeea tho chiefs Montesia and Mooaba.
The latter was defeated, with hravg lcs3, and
| ssys bis adversary Eas assisted by Europeans
There iq greet dissatisfaction among tht
Ivish in London at Cardinal Mau1ing's oidel
lorhiddDs aud Catholic club rooms to be usut
| for maetioga OF ihe L,0d League. Some
pablo exprt:sion regarding the mailer i
probable.
i treaty hes boau signed between France art
Tuai,. the former assuming a lrotcctCrs.o ant
occupying oertain rJn,ier points. The Italian
arc irdgosn: over the turn Of affairs in Tunls
and Germany deoiineg 10 syppsthiZ, will
them. The Loodon Times severely critzss to-
action Of France 10 the Tuuisian matter, ant
say S that there is 10 denying it that FfaEc, BIS
doro herself Injury in English public opinion B.
her course.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-14
NEVIS OF TIE DAY,

Tic Hudson Coua'y, n. J.. Coufs has r,7-
DeDded operations IL the ctlnlraI liz, owing
10 the prevalence of smallpox in the i,i!.
81 z,bs!h Galene. " r. rop, daLcM for-
merely connected with Bartu MS circus who
'e from rep, While rerItrmiog snElo three
~cikl ago and ltiured her spine, died yesterday
at the Neg York pital from her il jl,ie,.
a storm o. Washington. Ia, yesterday lifted
TIC barn OF JohD Piman, contsinlIs six h2rscs.
aSd carried It distance OF hslf milo without
lnlur5 TO Tho horses. TRo othtr barns wcra
| blown dsaIcc Of two Mills. No lives were
lost.
IL Tho Illinois House OF Representatives VS.,
tcrdGy The bill prohibi'irg all railroads in that
Ststo from cbarGog their rates of freight with,
cut hrs: giving 6O days motto, OF tho change,
b2 posting The change 10 every s:ali0n alorg
the hue, undsr heavy penalties. was passed.
NJ. Leon Chattcsu delivered On address, yes.
terday before tic Mobile Board of Trade, 10
which he claimed that, ia view Of tho late
rcduoion OF the French tariff against Americ, 10
manufactures, Congress should reciprcca:c by
abeiI5hlng :he tonnage dues Oh French steamers.
| Under orders of tho chief of police of jersey
i City, oil dogs iouod 10 tho street have beer
shot. Last week sovsnty-three wsrs killed
]
ono week. There hos not been case of bitrp
by dogs reported SINGS tho order to shoot va:
Issued.
| The GecrSetoHn and Lam pesss. Texas, stage
vas robbed on Wednesday night Sc mics from
Lampssas 90 tho Mestqulto Geek. There
were only t.o passengers, from whom $50
vera obtained. The Uoitrd States mail We;
carried off, and subsequently, fouad 800 yards
from tho s,ero Of tho robbery. The highway.
men were evidently expecting man named
Robinson with largo amour. Of money he had
received for cattle.
| Pref. Edward t. Barnard, of Nashville,
Icnn., has discovered comet 10 tho oopssolla-
ton Pegasus. tight ascension % h. SO N, dc.
clinatiou north IA deg. "a m. The coust i:
small, and moving towards tho northwest.
Prof. Barnard claims the secord pliz, of $3.50
offered by Mr.. Warner, of Rochester. N. Y,
for the discovery Of tho comets. His discovery
Is the second Wthio Two weeks, most remark
able circumstance, Prot. Saitt having van The
other pr;z,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-14
Letter from EOuuOui,

correspondence of the Alexandra Gazette !
HAMILTON, Va, May l3.-The excitement
occlsioned by tho rem57sl Of ID, Waterford
postmaster is eating high. e1cu extending 10
our usually quiet vll'g,. The Telephone Of
this morning ssys. upon the authority Of a
strong republican. "Ihst il is "a struggle o! tho
democracy tG put down republican ncs meste.
over tho chou dcrs of the read listers" Now,
or course, we know not what Office said rcpuh-
loan holds, DOR what ghosty visions Of dccspi-
tal'n disturbs his SAUNDERS; but 40 BELLY as.
sert that the charge is groupdess-sh3 story
manufactured Of whole cloth. Tho dtm,c
OF that ancient burg, as tho writer we'll kaows,
are Whcl y gGiltess. aud were as much sur
iprIsed at the announced change. as the iucum
bent himself. 1t is family fsh!-a row ID
clmp-Mahone VS.. tauder rep1bIicsns, and wo
OF tho Bourbon element lcoE ID and emile and
care not what the fate Of the Kilkenny cat is.
1UUIS JAREE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-14
Tired Of Life.

OMAHA, NED., May IA man VINO regis.
tered as B. L. Pratt. OF Galesburg. ILL.,, vas
found dead 10 his room at tho ST. James Hotel
Thursday, with his lhrcas out from ear to car
A sharp peukuiic, having blood sill 90 lis
blade, was found lyioa on the focr. Ga The
Weshssand we're Two notes-cne directed 10 his
wife. at Galesburg, telling her of his death and
giving her his trunk. and the other to bis 500
frank. to whom he gave pHir of shirt studs.
The deceased had seemed depressed 10 spirits
cod had stated to some chance acquautsr ces
abou! the hotel thu! 10 iidn't oatc 10 live eny
longer. The Coroner's inques resulted 10 q
verdict Of "suioide,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-14
Ccnhling's Surrender.

1t vas announced authogitiveIy les! night that
Senator Ccnkling gavo up the fight against
Robertson in the caucus yesterday. 10 speech
in which after thanking his hackers for What
they bad doIc, ho informed them tha. i. Was
useless 10 continue tho CONTEST any longer. He
said that the only QUESTION remaining 10 10
settled was where should the issue be msde. 10
bis opinion i! you d be we'll for the Committee
on Commerc, to report the nomination st. once.
and as Senators were divided on The question,
1t should be reported without the formaliy of
a vote. Flo suggested that ss Senators had
virtually agreed to recedo from the criginsl
caucus rule, the nomination could be Informally
objected to and 20 over until Tuesday, when
these Senators who opposed itwoud state thei!
reasons Tor dolog 50, after which o vote c.uld
be taken. tie concluded that ho did rot doubt
eu: that It would DO confirmed by psj 1ri:y of
Two to OLE. Senator's say thss Cvckos's
friends we're considerably chneli1cd 8: his back.
down, tus we're rcassu;ed when he Informed
them that thtush it eas vsli to rtc:do
from the FIRST ca1cus rul, ia tbs ins;euca, be
did oct approve Of nakiog il prec:ocpi. aGd
Wiud never consent to i: assin. His friends
say that this relieves Conkling from the respDsi,
bliy of personal interests, aud that the con-
htmatlOn of Robertson will give hin free lssce
to fight 10 aoy fed, and that bis efforts will be
devoted 10 bitterly aDtngonizing the admlns-
tratlon IN the future. They say that bis With
draWsl Yesterday will sks big capital ier hin,
IN New York, and that it Wss ndacd tho greats
es: ctilr! of bis life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-14

NEW YoRK, May l4-The Posts financial
article says: AT the stock exchange u. s. bonds
ere higher fyr the ii and otherwise unchanged.
State bonds ere q1iat and steady. Il. r. bonds
sra irregular but generally higher. The stock
market IN tho early dealings was strong to
inuoyant and prices advanced 3,3a per cent; a
little before noon selling to resIizs tho profits Of
inc week began, aud pticss lave sircs declined
4aII per cent. The features for strength have
been Louis: & Nash. to lO7, Wabash to 5Ss95b
Del Lack & Western to 1853, Rock Island 70
In44f;; Mil Il St. Paul to 1923, N. Y. G. to 1907
Onaha to DC and 1865 tor the preferred
Oregon Nav. to 1G4; Lake Shore to l3Is
Ct,cago q Alton to lat, Ution Pacific to l23
and Ches. & Ooio to 80. ~ 1-''