davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
CLOSING PRICES PHILADELPHEA STOCKS
Repor,ed by JOIN L. DAVIS D. IL iVELs.
MONDAY, June 26-P. NJ.

MONDAY, June Sb-P. NJ.
Contrary to the general expectation, the new
week at the Stock Exchange opened with the
markets feversh and unsettled. First prices, al
most without exception showed more or less adj
vances on Saturdays last figures but, it after
ward proved. that was more because of an ideal
than a real demand that was commensurate with
the forthcoming supply of stocks Almost immedi-
ately following the beginning of business there
shrinkage of values that ranged from
10 TO l per cent from the opening figures
A halt in the pressure to sell and some smart
speculative buying by one or two large operators,
backed by the general publish" sentiment of the
board traders quickly restored prices to their best
figures of the morning, and in few isolated cases
to even better figures. After that the selling orders
were managed better than at the opening, and the
market was only fed with stocks in quantities suf
cient to meet the immediate demand. So. although
at all times the market was everish the later sales
had little effect on the market until the last half
hour of business when, il being demonstrated that
there would be no further advance made for the
day, the early buyers began 10 lqudate. The
result was q sharp and rapid decline in figures
There were several causes which combined
to-day TO urge liquidation by Spectators
for the long account and to check purchases
by others who otherwise did feel inclined TO
accept last week as tho turnfngpoint III the MARI
The strikes regarded as of greater Importance
than they heretofore have been, and there
was no little apprehension entertained as
to tine serious actual damages which the
railways may be forced to pay for losses of ner-
chandse perishable kinds and for delays IN ship
ments of all kinds of merchandise. The strength
OF the Western markets for grain and PROVISIONS
and particularly for the long deliveries lat Chicago
wheat for all the year from 81 Oh u TO 81 OPS
and corn for all the year from 63l2 10 67G66's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27

cents, not without effect because it ENCOURAGED
the idea that TO those who should know best tbA
crop prospects not as brilliant as they recently
have been painted for this locality. Those consider
atoms whether their Importance was exaggerated
not, potent toward the close of today,
stock speculation.
Government bonds were as dull as usual. and
prices, after decline of Is in the bids for the
4l2s were only steady at the following quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
MINES AND MINING.
MornAyJ une 2G-P. NJ.


At the Mining Stock Exchanges to-day iair
amount of business was done and generally Prices
were Grm There wero some exceptions however;
among them Chrysolitc was notably weak AMI de-
clIned from $40 to 3.45 Robinson was active ana
sold I'D 10 81 and closed at 80 cents, advance OF
. cents on Saturdays last price State Lines
were moderately fnn and 3 sold at -
cents and closed unchanged ut 80 cents and anu 4
after l3 cents, was cent lower ut 10 cents aAu
Oriental and Miller advanced from 30 TO 30 cents
CIR, en- Mountain was steady at $50, Rising sun rose
to j7aJj cents and Gold stripe was4 cents hlgher
at 10 cents.
EALES At rRE MINING EYCHA WOES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets


LONDON June 26-l2:3O D. mConsols 1914 FOR MONEY
anc go account bonds three and haI pet
cents 1881 Atlantic Great Western rst NOR ssge uus
ices certificates. 432 Erie J01 doseeond cpnses to
Pennsyvama Central 80 Reading. sos: Ailw@ukee ana
St Paul common. ia ,
LONDON Z6-2OUD m.P2rTs atylces dnOe thrre por
cent rentes az 81 francs 32 cenumes fox the account
LONDON June 26-4uU D. m.-COnsos. S9vIs lor money
and 80 account; bonds. four cents 10
Great Western nrSt mortgage trustees otn
rafes A25 do second 4a; Erie second cOnsOls. s59
Pennsy Central. 59l4 Reading 80 New YORK Ono'
ana Western. 24l2 Milwaukee and ST. Paul common ia
LONDON June 2b5:3UD. milne amount or Dillou gum
the Bank of England on balance todsyts Ao0.uOO'
LONDON. 2o--OOO o. m.-Pars tlVlces du't7 e't'"
prr cent rentes Al 81 trancs rs centies the accodr
PARIS, June 264OU D. m-Exohanxe on London 80 uA"''
10 Checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27

MRS. CHAPMAN'S English and French
w school for Young and Children reopons Sepjen
Der ~ at 81 Vest 37ihs. separate class FOR limited mum
Der vi boys. sou1 for ciTcuar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27

The following were the receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day
Receipts Shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

,<,-ssp,rss1,IJ LOWELL A Boqrsphics, ShC W :
JAZZ FesScIs RI. UNDxRwooD sma" 4'o PIP '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
For Boys and Young Men-country

DLACK HALL SCHOOL, Lyme, Conn.,
ID family school for limited number u boys. There
few vacancies OF references from parents o pupils
CHARLES 6. BARTLETT. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27

TOLEDO June 90-wheat firm; No, Red sPv osas bid
June 81 81; JAY held at 81 loi AugusS IA corn %
aud light holders hrm High MiIes ~ I'D all me
IKE. June aud July 100 bid August 10y $500
wear 6le oats nrm: No. spot, Soc; nsS Ozts
Receipts Wheat 5000 hushi Svrii ..s Curn, L5So
bush; Oats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
CT. BARRINGrON N ass.
A TOung Ladies' school among The

COUNTRY BOARD WANTED.-Lady, ser
~ want and four Chi dIenOldest ten July and August,
city. Address with lowest terms, ~ West lSIsLs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27

1--ACTUAL sALEs-IsHAREs SOLD
open High Low Final Am n. Y.
Nd"e~ ing est. est ~ EK. Ex'
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-10
Copper Ore.

The existence Of rich copper ore in
large quantities both in the Hills, and
between the Hills and Cheyenne, has
aroused much attention at the latter
place, and already the propriety Of erect
ing a smelter at that point is seriously
discussed. In a lengthy article on the
subject the Sun says:
"While it seems that two or three
mines are able 70 10 this (ship to Chi
cagol there are fifty valuable properties
comparatively useless from lack OF
smelling facilities at this point. In the
Lake Superior regions (5) five per cent
copper ores are treated at large paoft
In New Mexico one mine-thc Don Pc
dro-is producing over 81 900 per day
on (Sl eight per cent. ore. 1t is conceded
that the copper ores in orr vicinity are
richer than in any other section Of the
country and the amount TO be obtained
is almost without limit. 1t is therefore
not a matter Of public spirit and pride OF
locality which should induce us to act
but the simple demonstration Of sure
business investment which will not only
pay richly in itself, but lead to vast pos
sibilities for our future as a city. Nc
business could be surer in its returns
Over fifty copper smelters are now used
on the western slope without a single
failure. Our copper ores Of every varie
ty are very easily worked and no ex
perimentation is necessary as in GOLD
and silver ores. Those who build the
furnaces will guarantee their effective
work. 1t is to be hoped that our bust
ness men will meet together and discuss
this matter so important to Cheyenne
and to the development of Wyoming
and let our far-seeine, sagacious, enter
prising capitalists, make this the copper
producing center of the west, as We
prophesy it will be-" .H
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-10

to 60"
Lieut.. Danenhower said of the lost
members Of the Jeannettes crew, that
possibly All oar or a small portion Of
their boat might be found, but that
would be all. Charles Ton Sing, the
Chinaman stewart of the Jeanette,
said. when asked if he would go again,
with funny grin; "Yes, mebbe." He
appeared the strongest Of the entire
four, and viewed with an air of stoicism
all his surroundings. On leaving the
steamer, Lieut.. Danenhower and party
were driven to the Fifth avenue hotel
where rooms had been engaged for
them, and where there was family
breakfast He will remain in the city
for day or two, and then 20 to Wash.
ipgton. On the way he will stop in
Philadelphia To visit friends there
When he spoke of Commander De Long
his voice was choked with emotion and
his eyes were moist. The Geographical
society will give reception to Lieut..
Danenhowcr.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-10
j. s. Wallace Arrested

! Under the above head the Wood Rive
Times, of the oath ultimo, pdblishes th'
subjoned account of fracas, in viii /
| figured Il former townsmen, well know
here, haying lived in the Hills for a Ion!
time:
- s. Wallace, superintendent Of tn,
Solace mining company, whose five
claims are situated in Smiley's gulch, il
the Sawtooth range, was arrested a
ketchum Yesterday afternoon, on /
charge of drawing a deadly weapon. Ht
waived examination and was held in one
thousand dollars bonds to appear before
the grand jury, Ed. Mofiit and Mr.. T. +
Clohecy going on his bond.
The ohense for which Mr.. Wallace
was arrested was committed within 8
few miles of this city yesterday after
noon.
1t appears that Joseph w. Michler, a
prospector whom Mr. Wallace had grub
staked and found" since last October
made several locations near Vienna, in
which the latter was equally interested
with him. To develop these claims the
Michler and Lowe tunnel was commence
cd last fall, and work has been contnu-
ed uninterruptedly upon it ever since.
Some time ago Michler and Wallace had
a falling out. Last Monday the latter
asccrtained that the former was attempt
ing to dispose Of his interests to the
alters (Wallace's) detriment. He left
lleilcy for ketchum on the coach yes
terday afternoon to, it was said, dispose
Of some horses and other joint property
Mr.. Wallace, bearing of his departure,
followed on horseback, overlook the
coach near ketchum, began by forcibly
demonstrating with Mr.. Michler and
ended by drawing a revolver, swinging
IL in threatening manner and offering
him any game he wanted. He then
rode on to keiclium, saying that he
would meet him there. Mr.. Michler
said nothing, but AZ soon as Mr.. Wallace
rode away jumped off the coach, rode
into town across lots and had him ar
rested.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-10
Surrender of Frank James.

st. Louis, May 30.-The Post-Dispatch
will publish this afternoon statement
showing that Governor Crittenden has
been in negotiation with Frank james
for the past ten days for his surrender.
and that noted outlaw will be pardoned
within a week.
Sheriff Timberlake and Police Com
missioner Jraig, Of Kansas City, and the
attorney representing the James family,
accompanied by Frank James and three
of his friends, were in st. Louis Friday
and Saturday. 1t is stated that Frank
James has nominally surrendered to
Sheriff Timberlakc under flag of truce,
and that Governor Crittenden has prom
ised full and unconditional pardon to
the famous outlaw. Sheriff Timberlake
has registered here at hotel under an
assumed name, but was recognized by a
Post Dispatch reporter, and both Police
Commissioners Craig and the attorney
admitted that negotiations were pending
for the pardon Of Frank James. They
were in st. Louis for the express pur
pose Of meeting Governor Crittender
on his return from New York, bnt thu
latter passed right through to Jefferson
City. They further stated the delay II
negotiation is occasioned by the friend
of Frank James insisting that full par
,lons should also be secured from TIA,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-10

James Van Heise, Of Newark, has
been asked by the authorities of Wash
ington to superintend the hanging of
Guitean, and 5000 has been offered him
for his services. Van Heise has written
that if he undertakes the work he will
require that gallows similar to that in
use by him in New Jersey shall be used,
and that he shall be allowed one as
sistant. He also asks that the amount
of compensation shall be increased.
Van Heise has conducted thirteen hang
ings in New Jersey. He is an expert
hangman, and is not credited with a
single blunder. The gallows used by
him has been improved by him, and il
ia now in the Jail at Newark.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-10

Miles City Journal: Louis B. Mixter.
prominent business man Of Glendive,
died this week Of smallpox after only
few days sickness. Everything was
done to relieve the sufferer and save his
life without avail even special train
was sent to Fort Keogh for DR.. Girard,
but upon his arrival he pronounced it
the dreaded black smallpox and could
give no encouragement to the sick man
or his friends. Mr.. Mixter is an old
timer in Glendive, and we greatly regret
his sudden removal to another land we
hope better place than Glendive.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-10
CUSTER CITY, June 5, 1881.
Board met at 2 o'clock p. IN.

Board met at 2 o'clock p. IN.
Present, A. T. Smith, q. G. Boland, q.
II. Clark, and +. ii. Flynn, County
Clerk.
Application of w. y. Walker to be re-
leased from the official bonds Of +. II.
Arnold, Justice of the peace, and &. M.
Jolley, constable, at Battle River pre-
cinct, approved and county clerk in
structed to inform Messrs. Arnold and
Jolley to furnish new bonds vice Walker
withdrawn
Bill of c. NJ. Jollcy, constable Battle
River precinct, services Territory vs..
Terwiliger, &c, as per items, allowed
1886.
Bill ofC. NJ. Jolley, constable Battle
River precinct, Territory VS.. Walker &c.
as per items, allowed $1,000.
License bond of Keith Il Benson to
sell liquors in Custer for months from
April 18th, 1882, approved.
Bill of CUSTER CHRONICLE publishing
proceedings &c $34.20, allowed.
S. NJ. Booth is hereby released from
the official bond of X. $. Burke, district
court clerk, from this date and c. M.
Gilbert accepted and approved as surety
vice Mr.. Booth.
Bill of DR.. ID. W. Flick to medical and
surgical attendance on sufferers Leary
and Scott as per itemised bill, from April
9 h to May Sth, 1882, inclusive $47O, re-
duced to and allowed $24500.
w. J. Thornby, assessor allowed $3.50
to defray expenses in perfecting assess
ment for 1882, and said amount to be
deducted from final payment, allowed
$3.50.
Road Supervisor L. p. Chlson Is here
by ordered to make full report at the
next meeting Of the board and to turn
over tools, &c, at the court house i'm
Custer he having moved from Buffalo
Gap district to which he was appointed.
Resignation Of S. X. Shankland as
county treasurer, accepted, it appearing
to the board after examination Of his
books, Re, that Il balance To the credit
of the county is deposited in Bank Of
Custer in full Of all money collected.
The county commissioners in accepting
the resignation of Mr.. Shankland here.
by tender him a vote Of thanks, for the
| careful, correct and mastery manner in
which the books of his Office have been
| kept during his term as county treas
urer
Moved that Mr. J. III. Rickert be ap-
pointed county treasurer vice Mr.. S. II.
Shankland resigned. Carried.
The bond of the county treasurer for
the unfinished portion Of the year 1882.
is hereby placed at $1,000 Mr.. Rickert
will present to the board good and suffi-
cient bond for said amount subject to
their approval at 10 o'clock a. m, June
9th, 1892
Mr. Shapkland will turn over to Mr..
Rickert all books, blanks &c, belonging
to the office Of county treasurer, and
upon order from board will turn over
all money in treasury to Mr.. J. II. Rick
ert, rs soon as Mr.. Rickert's bonds are
approved; taking ali necessary receipts.
Board adjourned until 10 a. M, June
9Th, 1882.
Attest: G II. CLARK, Chairman.
+. Ii. Flynn, County Clerk.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-10

governors of Minnesota and Texas, where
the outlaw is also under the ban Of the
law, and steps are being taken to that
end. These pardons are necessary for
fear Crittenden's successor might deliver
up Frank James on requisition from
either of said states. There is scarcely
SllcceSSfi,l
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-10
Reduced and allowed........

Bill of j. T. Code, sheriff to pay for
jailor from Sd of April to lst Of June,
1882. 81 days at SIS per day 1886, reduced
to $500 per day as provided by law and
allowed $l14.00.
Bill of Thos. Dixon, guarding prisoner
from the Sd day of April to the LIST day
of June, 1882, at Sc per day, $342, not
allowed.
Bill Of f. Fl. Flynn, county clerk fol
April and May, 1882, allowed in warrant
$4,000.
Resignation Of S. R. Shankland reat
and action deferred until evening ses
sion.
Meeting adjourned until p. m.
Attest: q. III CLARK, Chairman.
| L. II. FLYNN, County Clerk.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-10

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board of County Commission.
ers Of Custer County, d. II.
CUSTER CRY, CUSTER Co, ID. T. \
June 4 lSS1

June ). 1889.
Board met at 10 a. M, June 5th, 1882,
special meeting pursuant to call Of coun-
! ty clerk.
Present, A. p Smith, &. II. Clark
G.. G. Boland, and +. III. Flynn, county
clerk.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
Bill of l.. Dnhimel, attendance on in
vaids Jack Leary and Jim Scott, laid on
the table, $4,000.
Bill of j. Eggleston, attendance on in.
vaids Jack Leary and Jim Scott, SSOOa,
laid on the table.
Bill of JOS. T.. Hillard, attendance OH
invaids Jack Leary and Jim Scott,
$4,000, laid on the table
Bill Of A, p. Randall, attendance on
invaids Jack Leary and. Jim Scott
10000, laid on the table.
Bill of Wheeler 4 Cushing, sundries
as per bill, allowed s30.45.
Bill of G. c. Crary, two trips to June
tinon after Scott, invalid, $1,000, reduced
to and allowed $500
Bill of c. G. Crary taking corpse Of III
p. Brown to Buffalo Gap, laid OH the
table, $500.
| Bill Of JAS. Clark for wood furnished
county office winter Of $780, allowed
$4OO.
Bill Of JAS. Clark, meats furnished in
valid Scott, allowed $l9.lO.
| Bill of county treasurer for stamps
and exchange on money, allowed $1,000
Bill Of county clerk for stamps, postal
box, ETC., for II months, allowed $500
Bill Of n. w. Transportation company
express on books, etc, for county, cash
$30.67, allowed in warrant.
Bill Of J. G. Sanders, summoning wit.
nesses to district court as per items, with
mileage, case Of +. Graham, allow ed
$!S.S5.
Bill Of \. J. Page, juror coroners in
quest of Chas. King, allowed S2.l0.
Bill of ID. Copp, juror coroners inquest
of Chas. King allowed $2.l0.
Bill Of j. S. Mullen, juror coroners in.
quest of Chas. King, allowed S2.10.
Bill Of J. S. Eggleston, Is days waiting
on JAS Scott, invalid, $50, reduced and
allowed $500.
Bill Of JAS Weir, IL days care II.
L. Brown....".".....". - OF
Boarding III. p. Brown ............- 10 O(
| Laid on the table ...............S 50 On
Bill Of G. w. Smith, rent of house fo
invalid Scott, allowed $1,000.
Bill of Graves & Barney, Judges chai
and mating for court house, allowe.
$2l.O0.
Bill Of J. Il. Shafer, moving furnitur,
and safe to court house from old office
allowed $1,000
Bill of X. S. Apple, IS days with team
Buffalo Gap road, allowed $65.OO.
Bill of T. Walsh, l3 days work Buffal,
Gap road, $50, allowed $l.50 per da,
$3.50.
Bill of G.. w. Hitchcock, work clean
ing up court house purposes, allowed
$4,000.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-10


Board met pursuant to adjournment
at 10 o'clock a. m.
Members present: A. p. Smith, G. C.
Boland, Geo. III. Clark, and +. II Flynn,
county clerk.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
Moved by G. C. Boland that DR.. D. w.
Flick be allowed $50 additional for
surgical attendance on Leary and Scott,
motion not seconded and lost.
Official bond Of j. III. Rickert, county
treasurer, examined and approved.
Bill of s. M. Booth goods furnished as
per items, allowed 5000.
Meeting adjourned sine die.
Attest: q. H. CLARK, Chairman.
+. II. FLYNN, County Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-03
Vaccinations.

The general prevalence and spread
of small pox through the country
have caused considerable alarm and
demand the vigorous exercise of
whatever preventive means may be
within our power.
The Board of Health of num-
Der of States, including our own,
have issued instructions, and pro-
lection is matter Of serious impor-
lance to every individual.
Small pox is conceded to be en-
inently preventable disease.
BY the concurrent testimony of
the best physicians, supported by
indisputable statistics, vaccination
when properly performed affords
almost perfect immunity, but to be
entirely secure it should be repeated
at intervals of several years, as this
proves to be necessary in some cases,
which ones can only be determined
by trial
Especially should this receive at
tention in the schools were children
are brought together in a miscel-
laneous manner, and the infection
and exposure Of one endangers the
entire community.
Much may be accomplished with
out making vaccination obligatory,
by the teachers presenting and urg-
ing the matter repeatedly and per-
sistcntly if necessary.
There are usually few i'll each
community who from blind preju-
dice, or possibly from knowing OF
some case in which evil results
have attended, oppose it, but the
evidence in its favor is too strong to
be successfully refuted, and with the
care to obtain healthy virus there is
scarcely possibility of danger
Prof Beck in Platteville Witness.