davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-25

Y full line of silk and cotton psrasols to be
fount at Townsrnd & Richardsons.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-25

~ Co to Springer a. .DiiIon's, Sever
ance, and get 10 cents back for every dol
lars worth Of goods bought for Cash.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-25

"a, All wanting good hou-. should 70, the Sever.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-25

n Shepherds experience in jumping on Blaine
will probably be something like that Of the parrot
who was Ieft alone vitt the mcpkey.-Preridenee
Press
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-25
rROY MARKETS

Y Logan and Cameron, il 10 now said, sra the
field Repsbiieaa-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-25

~ Terrible itching and scaly humors, ulcers,
and scroulous dwellings cured by the Cutcura
and Cutcura Soap 1.-THE great skin curesl externally,
and Cuticura Resolvent blood puriierl internally.
Ask about them, at your druggists
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-25
n. OF III.

Troy Lodge No I3II Knights Of Honor meets the sec
nd and fourth Friday evenings in each month in Odd Eel
N~ R $. DTEsMORE, Dictator. :.
RoHEEr wuKINsoS Reporter.
AF T. CHURCH.-SeTvicese every Sabbath. at loi A. M
We and "A r n Prayer meeting every Thursday even
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-25

II Clear head and voice, easy breathing, sweet
breath, perfect smell, taste and hearing, cough
no distress. These conditions brought about in
catarrh by the Of sanfords Radical Cure.
Complete treatment for 81.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-25

II ID. Mcintosh returned, Tuesday morning.
from two weeks trip to New York, Philadelphia,
Niagara Pals, and Chicago. His daughter Mamie
accompanied him as far as Chicago and return.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-25

II George II. Robb, of Severance, agent for the
Plano Twine Binder, is doing a rushing business.
Last Friday, he sold three to of the best farm
ers of Wolf River Township, and two on Saturday.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-25

Troy Lodge No - A r. and A NJ, meets in their Hall
hrst Monday in each month before full and second
ALBERT PERRY W NJ.
D. C. SiscIlIR Sec.
Troy Chapter No. IT, r A NJ, hold their meetings on
the hf.t Monday after full moon. - -
JAMES ID. WILLIAMSON, H. p.
D. c. SIscILTR See.
watbsn. Lodge No g. A T. q A. NJ, meets At their
Hall every Saturday before the full and every
two weeks thereafter Visiting brethren cordially In
Md 70 attend - HAICh, W. NJ
PoIKIER
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-25

Troy CITY Lodge No 81 meets every Saturday night At
ODD Fellows Hall over Boders Bank All members Of the
''~'' FRANK BROWN y. G.
wE ERskTxK z. Sec.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-25
AGENTS,

JAMES II BATES a Park Row. New York.
N PFTTENGILL & CO, 81 Park Row New York
POWELL & CHESMAS, St Louis, No.
TITS PAPER may be found On hle at George 7.
Using Bureau 40 Spruce S) where adysrtisinng con
tracts NAV be made for il IN NEW YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06

The OUTBREAK IN CONCORD PRIsoN.-lnquiry
into the prime cause for the punishment of the
score or more of convfcts In the state prison In
Concord, N. H., reveals the fact that the scheme
on foot, to make trouble after the Thanksgiving
provisions had been dispensed, was partial
success, although Of short duration. Several Of
the men at work In the hat shop for the Warning
Hat Company formed a temporary organization,
threatening to do but half the regular stint on
account Of stopping overwork. They also
threatened to knock out the brains of any man
who should perform the regular allowance. At
conclusion Of the days labors each of the con-
spiratOrs picked out a man who had disobeyed
their commands, and each went for his victim in
a demonstrative manner. The row was easily
stopped by the officials. A few OF the men
pitched upon were roughly used, but not
enough to interfere with their work yesterday
Those in confinement say there IL no more work
for them until the old custom Of overwOrk is
resumed. The intention of the men is announced
to be to create scenes that will lead to an in
vestigation, thinking by this means to have past
privileges restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
The Ruin Caused by Oil.
SAD sEQUEI.s OF THE LATE PANIC IN PENNsYL-
VANrA AND NEW YORK

SAD SEQUELS OF THE LATE PANIC IN PENNsYI-
vANrA AND NEW YORK,
From the Philadelphia Press, to-day.
CLEAN, N. Y, Dec. 5.-The mysterious disap-
pearance Of Angus Potter and Peter Manners,
two men well known in this locality and who
were formerly very wealthy, is reported. They
were ruined during the recent iurries in OIL It
Is believed that they have committed suicide.
John Ford, heavy operator at Pittsfeld, has
become raving maniac through the loss Of his
fortune. which was swept away in a week Ford
has been taken to an asylum. His physicians
say reason is entirely dethroned and there is
little hopes OF his recovery. The disastrous re-
suits OF the great oil panic are becoming more
apparent daily. Hundreds Of persons have been
utterly ruined, or seriously crippled The de-
mOraliZation wrOughtin western New York and
northern Pennsylvania equals that experienced
by Jay Cooke d Co. stature 1t is estimated that
between S2.0O0,0O0 and s5, 0O0, 600 have been
lost during the craze. The greater portion Of
the profits arising from the movement is pre-
suined to have gone into the Golfers of the
Standard Oil and United Pipe Line companies.
In some places where reaction has set in bust
ness is paralyZed. Merchants of hitherto good
standing have been bankrupted and obliged to
close their establishments, while people gene
rally are put to their wits ends to obtain funds
to liquidate their bills, SO little money Is in
circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06

In the Court In General Term the case OF Bettes
against Carrco was argued and submitted. U. s.
ex REL Barnett against Secretary Of the Interior
taken up.
In the Circuit Court. Judge Macarthur, to-day, in
McGill against Citizens Building Co., verdict for
$500 was given plaintiff; in Darnese against
Jardin, one for 1852 given plaintiff. De Merello
Co. against Bunus, judgment for plaintiff for $751;
in Linn against Oppenheimer, ThlotSon & Bro
against Savage, National Bank of the Republic
against Bigelow, Aufman Co. against Chandler
and Keen & Haggerty against Atkinson, defaults
and Moore against Metropolitan r. R. Co. was
taken up.
In the Circuit Court to-day the case OF Hamilton
o. Moore, by his father and next friend, Hamilton
0. Moore. against the Metropolitan R. r. Co. was
taken up for trial, Messra F. T. Browning and w.
+. Mattingly for complainant and N. Wilson for
defendant This Is an action for damages claimed to
have been sustained by plaintiff on April 18th,
1881, getting In between cars Is and so, near Az
street and Missouri avenue, and having both legs
badly crushed, and $4,000 damages are claimed
The defense Is that the boy was stealing ride on
the step Of the car and jumped of, when he ran
into car coming in an opposite direction, hence
the accident
The following business was transacted by Judge
HaQner to-day In the Equity Court: Douglas
against Douglas; testimony ordered taken. Rye
against Blaxton, do. and petition dismissed !;
Langley against Ferry, remanded to examiner |;
Diggs against Jenefer sale ratified nsi and refer
ence. SVaniRuswick against Shinsin pro confesso.
against Edwards and testimony ordered taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
I'd Edition.
Latest TGlGgpanS to The Star.
THE OHIO CONGRESSIONAL CONTESTS
OBSERVING THE TRANSIT TO-DAY.
THE PHILADELPHIA BODY SNATCHERS
The Transit of Venus.

PARTIAL SUCCESS AT ROCHESTER,
ROCHESTER, y. Y, Dec. 6-The transit OF venus
was not observed here by any one save Professor
Robinson, ut the University, who saw IL just as
the planet began to notch the suns disc. Dense
clouds have covered the sky all the morning.
THE OBSERVATIONS A SUCCESS AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Dec. 6-At eleven O'Clock the weather
was fine, with not a cloud In the sky. So far the
opportunity for the astronomical observations OF
the day have been excellent here
PARTIAL SUCCESS IN CANADA.
TORONTO. ONT, Dec. 6, 12 m.-The prospect for
observations OF the last contact ara good in On
tario. In Quebec, and in the maritime provinces
IL Is very unlikely that any will be obtained.
THE OBSERVATIONS IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
HANOVER, n. H., Dec. 6-The heavy clouds
which at times break M into flying scuds prevent
wholly satisfactory view o. the transit OF Venus.
The contacts this morning, TO which especial at
tention was TO have been paid by the observers
here, were lost, the clouds clearing away thirty
minutes too late. At intervals during the fore
noon good views were obtained. The indications
are that good observations OF the contacts this
afternoon may be obtained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
Wall Street To-Day.
TONE OF THE STOCK MARKET STR

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The Posts financial article
Says: Money on call is TO per cent on stocks and
D Ier cent on governments. Time loans are per
cent on governments and per cent ON stocks. The
tone OF the stock market is stronger, but at the
same time quieter than on any day for the past
week. The feeling OF confidence in an advance Of
prices as soon as the railroad war Is settled has
increased The evidence of this is that more specu-
latOrs, who week ago were talking beartsh, now
talk the other way. The stock market opened
Strong and continued so during the first hour and
quarter, and prices advanced a TO ga, the lead
Ing stocks In the advance being the Changers coal
shares Union Pacific and Louisville and Nashville
From ii 80 10 1870 the market was dull and there
Were fractional reactions In the general list Gov
eminent bonds were steady, state bonds were
weak, ana from q TO per cent lower for TenneS-
sees Railroad bonds were strong and Il to X
higher. The latter on the y. o. and Pacific first
The sales or stocks up TO noon 179 100 shares
Foreign exchange is dull and lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. Dec 6--yirginia g. deferred II:
due eouSons S. new tenforties ssE S,d past
BALTIMORE, Dec. 6.-Cotton dun Wmddiin0
10Y Flour steady ard moro active-Howard stree.
dna family .ysa cty 81 do s1.Ia
do. extra l. 25a4s5; do. Rio brands Is. PstsnSco
family. SIS; do. saperlat.ve patent 100 Wheat Wheat
red. i-H2al.0 do. amber. l0Sal.I2; NO. i MARY
laud. 1.0SHal o. No. western winter red snot
1e6kal- December. :o6lal. O7z.; January, GsS
Corn southern steady; western steady-southern
white. 50a6l do yellow, STATS western mixed. spot
rusry 6i14a6iT: steamer, bsSs6I Oats inii:sou tn
ern, 42a46; western white. 44s46 do. mixed 4Oa42;
Penasylysaia. 42ai6. Rye quiet Goats Hay quiet
land IA. GOALS. o.. Provisions lower-ness pork ig75
Buk laeats-shoulders and clear nib sides. packed,
s1ssIO4. Bacon-shoulders, ia: clear rib sides
western packed 2asa6: creamery. 32sS6 Esrs dull
fresh. 20: lined, 25as6. Petroleum. higher--rctned
Tsas Coffee lower Rio csrgoes, ordinary fair. 6s
IL WHISKY stesdy 10 freghts to LiYerpo Si per-
Steamer quist-cotton. 1-6a3sd. -four. Ii. 90. !;
gErin, SD; Recelpfs-aour !; s9l barrels; wheat,
81 bg.5sl. corr: corn nome. s-ss1%heas 49, Sd
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-stOcks duh and weak.
EeDey, g.. EIchange-long. 479s<; do. short, 4S3s&.
State bonds generally duh. Governments unchanged.
NEW YORK. Dee. 6.-Flor dun. heavy. whea.
he&vy, As7s lower Corn, cash and year, HalH cent
lower others shade easier Pork steady. IS 55ais. 90.
LONDON. Dec. 8. 1870 .p.m-Consos, 100 1916
for rooney and 101 SIC for the Erie railway
.h.res s7A. New York Central. 1854 Illinois Cen
Ontario and Western. 2sH. Milwaukee and 81 Paul.
.LcYp6N.. Dec, 6. p:m;;zzGonso,s--tor money.
rE. zess. ontsTso aud western. IS. St Paul. 1O4H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
The Prohibition Agitation in New

NEWARK, Nj, Dec. "a committee repre-
senting the New jersey Newark Methodist EDi5co-
pal conference, the Baptist state convention, the
presbyterian synod, and the Reformed Dutch
church, met In Newark this morning and adopted
resolutions recomme nd1ng the churches to memo
rialtZe the legislature in favor OF an amendment
To the constitution OF the state prohibiting the
manufacture and sale as a beverage OF any dis
titled or fermented liquors. The New Jersey Tenn
perance Alliance met again to-day and listened to
the reading OF papers on 1.-THE relation OF temper
ance to the legislature and to politics." by DIR.
Thomas Ryerson, OF Newton, and "Iow to secure
public sentiment that will demand prohibition"
by Rev. j. K Manning, of Keyport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
The Grand Jury Complete.
CHARGE OF JUDGE wYIIR

On the court reaSSembifng at 3 O'Clock Mr..
Robert Weaver appeared, TINS filling the grand
jury to the required number. The court ex-
amined them as to their qualifications and hav-
ing appointed Mr.. Charles Dodge As foreman, they
John Kaiser, W. B. Holtzclaw, J. H. Hungerford.
John w. Marin, Calvin Wilmer, Joseph w. Ar
mold, Clement W: Howard, e: F. T. Richardson,
J. j. Bowen, Joshua Green, Lewis ]. Davis John
II. Small, Charles 8. Durham, George Thomas
Henry ID. Barr, George T. James, w. r. Holton
Robert Weaver and James r. Clayton.
THE CHARGE
The court briefly charged them as to their
duties, saying that the business should be pre-
sented to them in a regular way; that it did not
belong to them to send out for witnesses on mere
suspicion that a. crime had been COM
miited. If they had knowledge of q crime
sent the case, but not on mere suspicion. He
cautioned them, as they hear but one side that it
would not De wei ior them to originate prose-
verbal scandal but the newspapers sometimes
contain slanderous articles which do much
OF family, perhaps lead to breach Of the peace
and often from mere word. On newspapers
there Is perhaps a full proportion OF liars,
concoct lies. He thought thelrod should be held
over these gentlemen. He knew members OF that
profession who were men of integrity. but he had
seen that in the past few years there was an I'm
provement, and there was some noble examples
among the writer's
On such subject as this the grand jury had the
right to act The court then instructed them as to
their business, telling them to consider the weight
Of evidence.
AS TO THE DUELLING ACT,
on which the court is directed to charge the grand
jury, Judge Wylie said that the practice had gone
out OF vogue, and yet the District to-day was COM
posed OF men of as high honor as ever before
The grand jury then retired. Mr.. r. B. ughes
having been sworn as baflin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
WitnesS-He said an Of them, Just as did
Mr.. Smith.-Did he say Peck. the dead man, and

WitnesS-He said an Of them, Just as did
Turner
Witness-Some OF us voted to convict Peck
intelligence.
Witness.-Do you think so.
WHAT DICKSON SAID IN THE JURY ROOM.
The witness then went on to say that he had
heard Mr.. Dickson say in the Jury room that he
old not believe that Dorsey and Brady were guilty.
MT. Smith.-The whole truth is that Brother
wells had this great secret and no one else.
had on witness then stopped and MT Wells said he
WOULD summon r. A. Kennedy.
Mr. KENNEDY's TESTIMONY.
MI. Kennedy took the stand, and said that he
became acquainted with Mr. Dickson last winter,
Satlon with him relative to the Bowen matter.
oh MT. Dickson then spoke to witness Of Bowens
the Attorney General or Mr.. Brewster Cameron
had any knowledge of it He thought that Bowen
wanted to entrap him. certified copy OF his
ai4davlt was handed to witness.
Judge Cuppy objected to its use on the ground
thought that the witness had better first try to
fecolect what Dickson said to him before referrn
70 the affidavit The witness said that Mr. Dick
son intlmated to him that Bowen wanted to ascer-
tain II ne could bride him, whether he was knave
eraL
ON CRosS-ExAMINArroN
the witness said that he was in the U. s. marshals
ofce, appointed by the Attorney General
Mr.. Smlth.-Was Bowen employed in that de-
partment?
WitneSS.-I don't know
Mr.. Wells-I object
MI. Smfth.-Ah! that Is delicate subject
MT. Weus.-NOt at all When the proper time
comes you will have chance to ask Mr.. Bowen
himself.
Mr.. Smith-Win we have a chance at your
friend Brewster Cameron?
Mr.. Wells-Yes, sir, and everybody else that
knows about this case
The witness said that Mr.. Dickson had told him
alter MI Wells report was published that he had
NOT mace correct statement, and that he had
been mistaken.
me witness was dismissed, and the hour Of
three having arrived, Mr.. Wells said before ad-
{ourhlhg ne would say that the case would proba-
bly, not be finished by Friday, and he wanted to
urday. ~
saturday session not being convenient, it was
decided that II the case was not finished on Friday
IL would be continued until Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
The Order of Bushes. in Congress.

CAUCUssEs OF THE REPUBLICANS IN BOTH HOUSES
TO BE HELD.
Ihe republicans OF the Senate are getting ready
10 hold acaucus upon the order OF business for the
session The question OF real interest and import
ance to be considered is that of tax reduction and
the tariff will also claim some attention. 1t is
quite likely that the House republicans Will hold
a caucus also that both Houses may act under
standingly upon the question of revenue and tariff
The Senatorial caucus may not be held, however,
until after reply is received to Senator Patts re-
solution asking for information as to the pension
nst, and the amount OF money necessary to meet
IT, Thls Information is considered as very i'm
portant IN connection with the framing or legisla-
ton for revenue reduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06

shame ana mockery OF Law and proprsssy 70 gyaaD
this plea and he therefore sustained ne oemuN
Ter
MT. Barrett said that this Indictment had ben
pending three years and he now suggested snae
the Defendant he arrested, so that he could have
his trial
Inc district attorney said he would give d
sSn1cinah an early trial and see that he was here
Wnen the case was tried. The proceedings In the
case then came 20 an end
nj. Barrett noted an rxcnnfton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
The killing of VIM. Messer.

ihb CohOSERS INQUEST TO-DAY.
Inc killing OF Wm Messer, by an engine Of the
b. & T. railroad on 9th street last evening, is men
toned elsewhere in this paper
THE CORONERS INQUEST.
The inquest held at the first precinct station
at IL O'CLOCK to-day by DR.. d. w. c. Patterson the
coroner, the following being the jurors: W. A.
Barnes, j. Harrison Johnson, G. II. Parker,
John d. wise, q. W. Smithson and Henry Steim-
bach. The first witness was Charles Frere Mr..
T. ID. Wright, as counsel, stated he had been re-
auested by the family to be present, and asked If
there was any objection to his presence He was
told that there was not.
Mr. Frere testified that he was a brakeman and
as ne was coming down on the car about fifteen
minutes past7 O'clock he saw the deceased about
ten or fifteen feet from him, as he judged on the
track called TO him 'get of the track" or some
thlng TO the same effect at the same time putting
on his brake. Deceased paid no attention to him
ana continued to walk In the middle OF the track
I'll i the car struck him, walking right up to it.
1hls was just at the entrance to the yard Two
young ladies, and he thought young man passed
over tle track, ahead OF him some distance; was
not certain whether the engine had hold or the
cars at the time or not: 1t had had hold OF two
baggage cars
BY Jurors.-There is no Waterman at this point,
II not being street crossing. Witness could not
nave pushed him away, and did all he could to
stop the car by the brakes Witness did not know
mat the cars were detached from the engine
or not The man was struck right in the breast,
anu was inside OF the curb line at the time. Don't
k r. tnat mere ever was Waterman at this point
IOr some reasons and not for others.
MI. wright asked If 1t was not impossible for a
man 10 walk three feet in the middle OF the track
from the center Of where the pavement should be-
Az this point the Jurors expressed a desire to
personally inspect the place, including the tracks
ON returning Charles Strobe a switchman tes-
tilled 10 seeing deceased about the same time
freTe old, ana Charles Kline, an eXpresSman to
seeing the accident, and that deceased seemed to
De obliyiouS TO any danger
THE VERDICT.
The jury found verdict that Messer came to
MS death about O'Clock pm. on the 5th instant,
near the crossing on 9Th street and Baltimore and
Potomac depot, On the sidewalk, by being run
over by baggage car coming In the depot at
tached to the switching engine. The jury believe.
from evidence adduced, that the company was
negligent In not having a fag-man at the cross
Ing. III the company had exercised due precau-
tlon the accident would not have happened
me deceased was blacksmith by trade but Of
IaIe years mas been engaged in the wholesale
grocery business as drummer. He leaves a
widow and one child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
Arraigned for Wife Murder.

German cigar maker, who Is indicted for murder
IN the first degree In shooting and killing his wife
on the 31St OF May last, arraigned in the court
OF oyer and termlner to-day. He pleaded guilty to
manslaughter in the first degree and was remain led
for sentence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
Foreign News by Cable.

SENSATIONAL AND PROBABLY TNTKCE.
LONDON, Dec. 6.-The Central NeirS announces
that Lord Lyons, British ambassador at Paris. has
Informed France that England will not consent TO
her forcing a protectorite on Madagascar. This
statement is sensational and probably untrue.
A BLIND COMPOSER
LONDON, Dec. 6-Herr Won FlOtOw, the we'll
known composer OF operas, has become blind from
cateract OF The eye.
DEATH OF LOUIS BLANC.
CANNES, Dec. 6.-LOuis Blanc died here to-day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
Died OF Malaria.

READING Pa, Dec. 6-Adam Johnson, one OF the
Oldest iron men in the SchUylkiu valley, and pro-
prfetOr OF the extensive Franklin foundry here,
died OF malaria this morning, aged 76 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
Shawnee College Burned by an Ince,l

BEDFORD. IND, Dec. 6-Shawnee College, ten
miles south or this place, was burned Monday
nfght,wtth its museum OF Indian curOoities valued
at $1,000. 1t is supposed to have been caused by
an tncendiary. None OF the property was insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
Imtrudcrs on Indian Ter ritorv.

CHICAGO, Dec 6.-An Indian Territory special
says The Indian authorities, together with the In
Ian agent. are trying to remove 1900 fntruderS
from the Creek and Seminole countries, who ha, e
settled and lived there long time and OCCASION
ally tntermarr1ed. Secretary Teller has tho mat
ter under Amusement. II removed, it Is thought
they may make trouble
THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
The following are the opening and closing prices
1.-THE New York Stock Market to-day, as reported
by special wire to II. b. Dodge, $50 18th street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
The nil Market

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 6.-The morning session OF
the OIL Exchange was attended by no special
feature. The market opened weak with sales at
1O3H and declined 10 103H; but rallied towards
noon, and closed nrmer, at 1861 bid