davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10
ErROrEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL March 90 m-Pork-Prime Mess. Eastern:
steady at 81 Western steady at 7j BaconCumberand
dull 44ei; Short kID dull at 49,; Long Clear
dan at 4i9d. short Gear dali at 46ed Hams-Long Cut
steady sS Shoulders duh at 30 Cd Beefnfia Mess dul
79; Mess duh 49, Prime Mess dull az ~. Lard
Prime Western dun at 528d TallOw-Prime city dull
~ Cd steady 42bd RoStn-F1ne dull
at II Cd Common steady at esd Cheese-AmeTican Choice
du 6lGd lard OIL here. FlOur-ExtCa state. dull
"a. Wheat-SO l White dull at l02d; No. Spring dull
at 10; Winter New Western. duh at 10Jd Corn-htxed
steady at 6.
ANTWERP March 9-Pe;roleum. - II francs IS centmes
paid and II ST Confines sellers for nne pale Amcri
Wc0Ks ard closed at l=0 francs 30 centiines Per
100 kilOs-
BREMEN March 9-WllcoX sLard closed at 80 marks so
p-enngs per 100 pounds. PeUroleu marks pfenngs
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per Horfh Riger. Vessels aBf RIir0IdS
NEw-YORK. Thursday. March Q, 1882
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEw-YORK. Thursday. March 0, 1882.
ASHES retl

ASHFS-Vnchanged.
COFFEE-R.0 quiet and about steady 9s,c for Pair
cargOes 1000 bags Donatl sold private terms. Mid
grades and generally unchanged Java l3q2Oc Mara
CaibO 9aiic.
COrruN-Spot cotton sc higher anil more active ~ The
advance 2O5O halcs tjZ1 balcs last evening" ncnd
ing l7OO bales fox export S bales for spinning and 70
bales speculation Delivered contract 100 baes Re
cepts the ports to-day 6G3 bales against 7.64t bales
this day week. and 1901 bales last since septem
her iOjs4g7 bale against l,7401U balos same time last
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10

There were no transactions IN city bank stocks.
The bidding and asking prices on the first cali were
az follows:
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10
corrox MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

lands 65 Kidding Orleans 6s,ad sales 5000 bales. in
cuang 0JO bales for speculation and export receipts
1850 bales including 5000 bales American Fntnres-U
ana April delivery Gispd do pr Nav delivery G'ed:
June delivery Gzsgd DO June and July delivery
s4s4d Julv and August delivery, 6zzzd Do August and
September delivery Gzagd September and october de-
livery Gzaq2d. Futures steady.
LIvERroGL March g-l:3O p. m.-ddding Upianus Cs.i.
Low Middling Uplands 67Isd. Good Ordinary Upands,
eIled Ordinary Uplands 5Sd Mddng Orleans 81 isd.
Low Middling Orleans G'l Good Ordinary Orleans. Gd
Ordinary orleans. Gl1d
day included l $500 bai American.
LNERrOOl March 300 2 m.-COtton- -Fu :nres-Up
lands Low Mddiug clause March delivery 6d DO March
and Ap delivery 6sls April and MAY delivery, sac al;
90 June Juy delivery, Ce4d do July and August De
EverY G'SG4d. ~ Co.. -.
Low Mding lc Ordinary iOisc. gross receipts 271
bales stock 5S,322 Daiea
CgARIKsTON March 8-COttOn nrmeT Middling. u &C;
lou Nldng Il 2c., GOOD Ordinary, lie. net receipts.
~ hale. Xorts 10 Great Britain 4.35G bales cOaswlse.
sales / 90 bales: stock. 44.867 bales.
GAIyEsTox March 9-COttOn nrm AlddlinR lltci Low
Middng Iiisc Ordinary, lOi2c net receipts 4IS
hale gross 4s7 bnes exports 20 Great Britain 1853 bales
cOaswise 2Os3 bales saleS. 2Oil bai9s STOCK 47Z53
bales .-- -....-. .,,,c,,,, II L.. r ,,v
oaIe shipments bales; sales. 400 bales hocA 745'
EEwORIRANs Marcn 9-Cotjon steady; AiddhnG ~ &c.
Low Miding llEc. Good Ordinary lO'ic htt IeLlp u
IOO2 bales gross lS74 bales exports TO Grost bfita
1850 bales the ChaDue 223O bales sales ooOV Da'e'
SAVANNAH March 9-COtton steady. Midhne II So L%ow %
Mddng lO7sc.. Coco Ordinary lOc; net rrcelpl5 i1s
3O4 bales sales, I,OV DGIua '
evening 800 bales stock. 6Z3l2 bales
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10
The bids were advanced ls per cent. Annexed are
the closing quotations:

Except small dealings IN Tennessee IS az oSel'n'
from Il 70 asa 46ie state bonds were nes-o''e'
The closing quotations are as follows
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10
1nNnnN WOOL SALES.

IoyDox March 0-Foowing the Wool sales OF yes'er
6sV m detail: 80 bales Port PnipocOured. ~ tgd
III "a greasy lOdql4d locks and pieces sgi g!gsa
ID la locks and peces 9d dLld SIS bales sydney
Fleece lsd IlOd secured rs ID als I'd Greasy B2ia
- Iocks and uieces I'D IA qAj 707 bales Cape aud
kstal-Fieeee Ild, secured l3 I'd al 90 greasy 81 VI
40 bales New IL y1dLDdg DO bales las
Iaanian-Scoured III lid GLlOtA
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10
aleoledi.

N YORK TRIBUNE WILL DE RECEIVED Ar THB
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. 1898 Broadway corner Thirty.
hTstsE, 3Os West Twentythri-,i. cOrns: Eighth ava,
No. 92 East FOurtceuhs corner Inions9gar ~ Ihif
ave. corner F0rty-seyenihsi St the HARLEM Otf!CES
Nos. lOOl 1880 rhlri-aye oOrneg Onehnndfciaat-
twenty. .hfth ST. up 70 D. ~. regular ice rAtes
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10
OFFICE or THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY CoMPASY,I
DANDAL II. FOOTE. Established 1860.
IA Banker and Broker 10 Broadway. New-York City

Wants
Arkansas Levee Bonds
Atlantic and paclnc Railroad odd stock.
Cincinnati Wabash and Michigan Railroad stock
dorado County Bonds.
Erie Railway Non-Assented stock.
Kentucky Central Railroad Securities.
Lake superior and Mississippi Railroad Firsts.
Mexican Bonds Corlies. WoJdhouse and other issues.
New-Jersey southern Railroad stock
Rock Island aud Peoria Railroad stock.
sanlussy Mansfield and Newark Railroad stock
Ulster and Delaware Railroad Incomes
Vermont Valley Railroad Old Firsts and Seconds
For sale
Tennessee Coal Railroad First Mortgage per
cent Bonds 1901 interest payable at Central Trust
Company New.York. May and November.
FrstclAss per Water Bonds. 80 years
% run located within 10 miles OF the city.
New Jersey Zinc ami IrOl COmpanys stock.
Lake County coll per Funling Bonds total issue
$500 900 assessed valuation slG i3 OOO annual income
4215OOO
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10

The b-Treasury TO-DAY lost $9OG,59o on
balance, made up by coin loss of S937.35O less
a currency gain of $50, ,755. This makes the loss
which is a gain 10 the banks. since last FRIDAY
Sc, ,943 1876. TO-day's transactions covered ne
ceipts, 97O9.G6J payments, $l.6l6239, ana the
S77, ,9O7O Called bonds for redemption to-day
were presented t. the amount OF S442,OOO. hont!
on call at the Stock Exchange ruled easy NJ 40 per
cent, and late at 4 per cent ne doinessHlc en en
changes on New-York at the places named are
quoted as follows: Savannah lsGSS premium I;
Charleston. 1sd Il premium New orleans 65Iao-
premium Chicago. 90 cents premium; bost0u'
25dl5 cents discount. The Clearing House S,a,S Se,,
ment 10 day is follows: Exchanges ~ oo4s'633'
The United States Treasurer at Washington 10
day received $l72 900 in National bank notes g to5
redemption. The customs rerciptS were 9oo4'o'o
and the revenue receipts S3Sl ,Is3. , -
The effect OF aAfeductol OF per cent IN the BANK
of England rate for discount was TO BRING nearer 70
cptber the rates for long and short sterling eN-
Changes by an advance of y per cent II the long
rate The markets are quiet and rates lirm for
actual business at quotations as follows; bauHers
sterling respectively; 5.19 and 8; for francs (;
9f34 aud 055s FOR relchmarks; and 40 ana fo-2 Ior
guildeTs. ii;
weekly meeting to-day reduced the bank MIMI
mum rate for discount from to ! per cent DURING
TIE week the bank gained G5l2,OO0 bullion ana me
10 40 3-i6 per cent. against Asa per cent AT same
date ISL Today ooa the hr1ian 6ank o, mal baiepc
AT the London Stock Exchange British
eonsols lvanced L per cent, and latr declined l.
per cent 10 100 11-1G for money and 100 l1-l6 for
account United states Is were ls higher at 12O -.
American railways all opened lower, and atterward
made some small recOveries, but special dlspatch
10 Kicynan's Wall Street News Bureau says the
market for Americans closed strong. while European
securities were depressed on fears of political
complications between Russia and Germany. ~
Paris however. French 3 per cents were on only
from \ 20 to s4.12L2 Sight exchange en London
was steady 25.30l2 francs 30 the E. -. -,
Nj Leo Klopman has opened an office at N0S, 81
and II WalkcT-St, 70 represent MeSsrs. an Eih-
burgh & Atterbury, stock brokers OF No 80 New
st. and Messrs Lehman Brothers, OF No. 40 LH-
ehange-placc, cotton brokers. Inc frm has private
main Offices.
The gross earnings of the Central Pacific Rail
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10
Business Cbantes.

4 DVERTREMENTS FOR THE NEW.
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TH1
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. l2Ss Broadway. corner thirty-
hrss., 30s West Twenty ythirist corner Etghth-aye.
40. 92 East Fourteenst corner Cnion .gqar leo Ihri
Forty-seveDh-st.; at the HARLEM OFFICES
Nos. lOOl and 1900 Thiriaye, corner one huR!rcdar
twenty ty-afth.st up 90 N, at regular hce rate.
NNANTED-Capital.-A fully organized COM
pany working under the Limited Act u Pennsylvania
desire 20 associate with them one or two eae
tst object manufacturing and nrO ucing 10 the trade tho
greatest sanitary invention OF the Principals only hay
Ing s2j need address. o. B. Tribune Ofca
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10

STOLEN
The following bonds been stolen and oil persons
cautioned negouateNos. l3j, 1876, 1877 1873. tKdw
Township Jackson County No. issued by SAID township
The 2ath OF July A. D. 1873 for the construction OF the
Wyandotte Kansas AMI North Railway.
ward viii be paid for their return
SAMUEL NORRIS.
Chatham p. O., Chester Co, Penn.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION for Directors of
Northern Railroad Company OF NewJersey, for the
ensuing year held the Office OF the Company at
EngewoOd n. j., wednesday, March 49, 1881 at 10
The polls viii remain open one hour o. A. ROORBACH,
March 9. 1882 Secretary
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10
OFFICE oR THE MERc ANTILR Trust CoMPAsY.)
No. 100 BROADWAY, NEw-YoRK, 7
THE MercantiIe Trust Company - MI issne

THE Mercantile Trust Company will issue
certificates first preferred stock Of the Manhattan
Railway Company for the temporary receipts already issued
stock Of the NewYork Elevated Railroad Com
pany De exchanged for nrs preferred stock Of the ban
haitian Railway Company, accordance with the agreement
between the Manhattan Railway Company the New.fork
Elevated Railroad Company and the Metropolitan Elevated
Eaw az Company dated November Ia 1851 Upon the de-
livery OF the certificates 70 the Trust Company II VIII pay Ten
Dollars share IN cash. ,,-
Upon the delivery OF the certificates OF the Metropolitan Ee
waited Railway Company the Trust Company viii issue crr1
Gates OF second preferred stock o th Manhattan hAwy
COMPANY therefor NewYOrk Elevated shareholders making
me excang pco the clOnng the books viii receive the
divide Of per the nrst preferred STOCK OF the
Manhattan Railway Company. ,,,,,,c,o m ps,,a,.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10

TFW = = - =
n ROPOLITAS ELEVATED RAILWAY COMPANY.
In view the industTousy circulated that oOn
prumse has been effected between the metropolitan stock
holders AMI Manhattan Company deem it duty 70
deny and false Impressions created thereby
h, majority of khOGers OF The metropolitan
stand nfrn and Will MAINTAIN their rights The suits In their
Interest are pending and viii be vigorously prosecuted
and would advise no shareholders Of the Metropolitan
many 70 surronder certificates 10 exchange for Manh
Tan "a prefefrpd D L. M EELASD, % MAAsL
Mlrrh . lasA
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10

ONTARIO SILVER MINING CozPASr.l
ls WALLsT. NEW. YORK. March 4, lsn2
nIVIDEND No. 77-The regular MONTHLY
~ Dividend Of FIFTY CENTS PER SHARE has
declared February payable at oce Of the transfer
agents Wells Fargo Co. 65 BroadV ay the 18th inst.
Transfer books close on the 10th.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10

rom tie principal Atlantic ports for the weeks
nding March .. and from January l, 1851 and
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10

Ches. q OHIO IS,
gold series \ -.
Chcs. u Ohio gold,
Se.B.iat. ie.l5OS
Ches.GDsuOGs,cur
inLdcL.. 1918 ..-
Chicag0 & Alton
ist mis-. 1893.
Louisiana & do.
river rlst7Sl9u0
LOUISIANA * No
Riv 2l - ......
Jacksonville
&C.lst74lSJ4
ST l., Jack & { lst
guar 15 1884.
Che, B. & .. : pc.
4st n ------ ----
Chic..B.& q. eOn'd
MS. 1898. $1,000
Chic Is. Il q. Js,
siukng "a. 1901
Chic..It.L.&Pdc.Cs
coupon. 1871.
IeOkuk& D.N.lst
H.. gOidjs, l9-.i-
Cen AZ oi y J,
lst IS. 1880. ..-
Cen Rot 81 con
yeitiOie7s. lss
Con. k.oi y. j. Af-
iastin ut7s. 1903 }
LeiIlgh & ". B.
con-. gold. ass o..
Am. Dock & Int
- l92l..-.--...
M.&StPZd.4,%-4O
P.D. 1895
E.&SiP.lstm.La N.
C. IS. 1898
ti.& SLP. lst "a. l.
&M7A.lS97.....
Nj & ~ + con :
NJ & - p "a M -.
M&StPlsflu7s.IG
Il ext, 1905 --...
MNSt i'lst bs, SW
div. 1909 ..--.-
n & II p LIST IS. ID
{ &Dav, Is
D. & -. i. ist > NJ
div 6s.-.... ...
M&StP. lst
div 70, s,lylO.---
M&SiP,C iIic&Pac
DIV 6s. 1910
" & - = 81 4 &
Pac " D.. 1871
Chic&c,N FdIug
-. lsSJ ...-...
Chic & y " Int
bonds -. lSs3 J
Che Nv COnsOl
B'Gs 7SlJlj
Che & W " Ext
DOh1-.--.... -
Chic & \ " Ism
rs. 1855. ..------
Che & \ " COUP
gold "a 1902
CBic & y " regd
gold 7s. 1902 90.
CEic 4 Nv Slnkg
fund 6s. 73-l929 J
CbiC&A MSinking
Fand 6s, Tog --
Cbic & nv = I 5s
1879 1929 ~ }
Chic q NV sf5s
reg ....-.. :
Iowa Midland Isl
In ~, 1900. ..-.-
Peninsula lstcOn-
ycrtlble "a. -.
WinUna & StPets
lst IS, 1887 ...
Niil q Madison
lsi O.. 1908 -.
&C { & Ind con
nTa 1914
Ckt P'l n a GA
con 6s. 1880. 80.
ktP q : CITY Isl
Ca. 1919 -.--...-.
Col q GreeAviue
81 6s. 1878. -
syr. Z q y y Isl
lH----------s
1iOTisG Essex lst
u IS. l9lL.-.--. ]
MoIIis& Essex "a
Is. 1891
MOrf7s & Essex7s
OF 1871, l9Ol.... J
MOrr1s& Essex lst
con "a Is 1913; ]
Dei x Had anal
lsi -. 81 .---. J
De- q Hud Canal
Is 9l....-.-...
Del & Hud Canal
il TX u. 1871
Del& Hud Cana
o0up Il. 90 80. 1
Ual L Hu9 Cana
reg'd "a. "a !
De- & Hud Canal
lst Pen dsy G Il J
Del 4 Iiud Canal
DO TeI ...- !
Deny a iaOGrand
lst "a Is. 1901 q. 1
Demo BiO Grande
lsteOn'd7s.islO
Den. Park & PaO
lst7s. 1908. -..-
L Tenn Va a "a
lst 7s. 1850 ]
I Tenn. Na& Ga
lsi con % -.
Ere lst " ext IS.
lSJ1....-..--... !
Ere 81 M ext rs
lSc3....-......-- 4
II1e lst con gold
Is. l02O.-.---.- 4
LpngDock bonds
Ss.-....-.--.----- 4
NY, J. a w new
20 IS, 1859. 700
y VI Erie ID con
+ coup 5s. ...
6A, Al a , Ant'0
lst 10 1910. ..... II
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY CONE

THE UNDERSIGNED Will, Oh Mayi1, 1882,
pay principal and interest ofi the II ISr M0nTGAGE
Bon DS OF the CENTRAL COLORADO INPRDNEAENr
COIPANN maturing that day and not heretofore desg
mated for rede mpon. at any time before May on prsn
said bonds with coupons OF May attached Will ay
the and accrued interest 10 date of prCeuson
bonds the this ofics
the First Mortgage Bonds .Uf
and Iron Company dollar Tor dollar interest equal
tied DkEXEL. MORGAN Co
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10

NEM 1UlA. VI arch ?, I@-l-
THE STANDARD CONSOLIDATED MIN
i ING COMPANY to-day declared its usual N nthly
dividend ot SENENrN.FIKE CENTS PER SHA RI. paya
bic March 49, lSs2 at the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
No. 20 Exchange place, New York
Transfer books close March and open March IA.
NJ z. COOK.
Dr...I Iaoaa
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10

The following were the rsceio5s and shipments at
~ Receipts shipments
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10
MANHATTAN RAILROAD COMPAsY. No. 81 BRoADwAY,l
SEw.YoRk. March J, lse2

NEw.YORK. Feb %. 1881.
THE BULWER CONSOLIDATED MINING
Il COMPAN Y ths day declared iis orRIH MONTHLY
DIVIDEND Of TEN CESTS PER SHARE. payable On
March - lss2 at the Office OF Farmers Loan and Truss
Company. % TX -hanee place
books close On March 1882 and open iith
n r. COOK. Nice-PresiicnL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-16

what the Surveyor Missed.

surveyor who was running township
lines in this State last Fall was engaged
by a rancher to survey the line between
his ranch and that Of a neighbor. They
had a line fence, but had engaged in sew
eral disputes as to whether it was on the
divide. The surveyor was making prepara-
tons when the owner Of the other ranch
approached and inquired
- What are you going to do now2"
Find the exact line" VAS the reply.
At this the man wheeled and went off on
q gallop, and he was seen no more until
the line had been run. The surveyor and
the first named rancher had just COM
pleted thowork when the other came up to
within about ten feet Of them and asked I;
well, have you got through"
"Yes all through"
"And Is this fence a foot on his ranch ?"
mo he has two feet Of yours, and the
fence must be moved 30 that you can have
it,"
The man sprang upon q rock, faced q
clump Of willows about FIVE rods away,
and yelled out
you there Bill. John and Dick This
survey is made, and we are all right |
You kin shoulder them ~shotguns and go
back to the saw mill, and IL you meet the
old woman coming up with the pitehfork,
you kin tell her to turn back and git up a
squar' dinner for the surveyor :"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-16
A SPREE ENDS SERIOUSLY.
Warming to Young Men to Drink
Less Deeply.

The Gold Hill News states that a party
Of Young men we're running around and
drinking Saturday night until W of
them, who had imbibed too much, COM
menced fighting. One received q blow
from a slung shot that may result seri-
ously. His companions carried him home,
and instead Of informing the young mans
relatives what had occurred, put him to
bed, and accounted for some blood on his
clothes by saying his nose had been bleed
ing. The next morning be was unable to
get up, and an examination of his person
disclosed that he had an abrasion Of the
skin in the enter OF the forehead about
two inches long. 1t appears the blow had
caused the nose to bleed. II bled SO vio-
lently after the young man was put to bed
that the mattress and bedding was satur-
ated when his folks went to call him in
the morning. He is now seriously i'll and
in a weakened state consequent upon the
loss Of blood. He says he was as much to
blame as the man who struck him, and has
no complaint to make. His opponent was
cowardly to strike him with a slung shot,
as they are about equally matched in size
and strength.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-16

The most self-hurtful admission that we
nave observed in any paper representative
OF the harmonious party of moral ideas is
the following from our Carson contempo-
rary' the Tribune; 1t may be that Sergeant
Mason expected to make a reputation as
great as did tho other military assassin
VINO shot at Wilkes Booth. but he was
sauiy disappointed in such an idea, II he
had 1t. Booth had no protection. hut Gui.
teau had and has, and perhaps the day will
arrive when the public generally will be
made aware OF the fact that the military
Ia the only law properly carried out in the
latter end OF the nineteenth century in free
and independent America, and, further,
'nat the Tune Will come when the people
are brought TO a complete knowledge of
the fact that Guiteau was merely the in
used by powerful hands for the
removal Of President Garfield.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-16
D,sbursiu~ Pension Money.

The Pension Agency for California,
Oregon. Washington, Nevada and Arizona
is located at No. 800 Washington street,
San Francisco, and the payment Of yearly
pensions took place Tuesday. The pen
sions vary from 81 per month for the loss
OF a finger joint up to S72 per month for
the absence Of either both legs or both
arms. The totally blind, caused by
wounds or disease in active service. also
receive a pension of S72 per month. An
other class Of pensioners is composed Of
those. dependent upon those who fell in
the war. OF these, fathers and mothers
receive IS per month, and the widows IS
per month and 50 per month for each child
under 10 years of age. The dependents Of
dead officers receive a pension in proper
ton to the rank the deceased held. The
sum paid out Tuesday by the Pension
Agent reached s400, 600, and the books are
Kept open for thirty days. A large num-
Der OF pensioners were at the place Tues
day receiving their yearly stipend. The
naval pensions were paid last Monday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-16
A PEN


v 80
Chinese speech.
In his Washington letter to the Argo-
naut, Frank Pixley talks as follows; "Ths
speech Of Senator Hoar was neither able
nor sensible, neither eloquent nor honest.
1t was the most perfect exhibition I ever
witnessed of Puritan cant and New En-
gland demagogism. 1t wal narrow, illib-
eral and illogical. 1t betrayed both preju-
dice and ignorance, and was in no sense q
reply to the arguments OF u Senator.
1t was as bad in delivery as 1t was unsatis-
factory in argument. Mr.. Hoar is an un-
interesting little old gentleman with Q bald
head fringed with gray hair. On his soft,
silly, smirking, forid face there fingers a
chronic smile which in social and friendly
rected to any Senator who in debate differs
preston as his feeble features are able
to convey. His voice is weak and monot-
onous. When he talks he teeters on his
toes. His leading gesture is an indicate
movement of the hand. his arm being used
only from the elbow down, as 1t hangs BY
his side. His language lacks force and
beauty OF expression. He Is utterly de-
void OF sentiment, poetry or imagination.
Fatherhood OF God-brotherhood OF man
the pursuit OF happiness to all men-the
natural rights to choose q domicile any
where on Gods earth-all men free and
equal-America the home of the oppressed
the asylum of all nations-survival OF the
ittest-traditions Of our country -proteo-
ton Of our flag, was the burden OF his
sing-song."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-16
A BARRooM RUFFIAN.
The Sort of Amusement that Is
Taken in q Frontier saloon.

The Sort of Amusement that Is
Taken in q Frontier saloon.
The Alta Arizona contains the following
account by Judge J. E. Stevens Of q terri
BILE shooting affair at blackberry, A. T.. on
Feb. 90: Joseph Weldon came into Hack
berry about 10 A. NJ. He hired an Indian
to hold his mule in an available place for a
quick exit from town. His first recorded
exploit was to try and get his work in on
Edward Powers, who, thinking discretion
the better part OF valor, made good time
out Of range. His next demonstration was
to order Bailey, the saloon-keeper, to
hold up his hands, while Joe held
his revolver at his head, cooked.
This style of amusement lasted about an
hour, when DR.. Day came into the saloon
and invited Joe to drink. After the drinks,
the Doctor attempted to put his hand in
his pocket for money to pay, when Joe
ordered him to hold up his hands, which
the Doctor promptly did, at the same time
siding towards the door, through which
he passed just as q bullet from Joe's pistol
struck the casing on the left side Of the
door. Some half an hour later Day and
John Bullock entered the saloon, when
tu6 DOctOT SAID. 'JOes taho y uIluh Will
u.s." Joe took his liquor in his left
hand, holding his cooked pistol in his
right, backed into the corner Of the room
and drank returned and placed the glass
on the counter, leaned against the counter
with his pistol in his right hand laid across
the counter, his left arm resting on it. In
this position Joe ordered Bullock to ap-
proach him, which he did, when Joe said,
"You have . p~istol?" Bullock said
+" Yes" and with his left hand pulled a
small five-shooter from his left coat pocket,
changed it to his right hand and cooked it,
holding it pointed towards Joe, who had
his pistol against Bullock's breast.
The next known occurrence was q dis
charge of Welden's pistol, followed by the
retreat of Bullock, doubled up by the
shot, and pursued by Joe with his pistol
close to his back, into which he discharged
two shots 80 close as to set fire to his CLOTH
ing. Charley Spencer called on Joe TO cease
firing and surrender. Joe sent Q shot so
close to Charley as to Craze his neck and
ran toward his mule, when fire was opened
upon him by citizens, and q shot struck
him which brought him down.