davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
CLOSING PRICES PHILA DELPHIA STOCKS.
Rso,rlt5J T,t; g. ~, = -. ~ vi .
SATURDAY. Sept. 3O-P. ".
THE GENERAL LTSE


The stock market this morning opened at figures
that were not materially different from yesterdays
last prices But even In the early dealings the
specnlation was tremulous and indicative of what
later followed. smart depression in values.
Louisville and Nashville freely pressed for sale
and from G76G714 its price declined TO
colo. and closed with n rally to 63l2.
The rumor a6oat concerning the company's affairs,
which in the main il probably correct is that there
still exists considerable amount of hoatng
debt that the Sl0,00O000 issue of collateral
trust bonds last March failed to hquidate, and
which has been increased by the company's opera
tons since that date and that there was not sutli
cieut funds in the company's treasury 70 meet the
interest on the funded debt maturing October |.
The report il that 10 cover both deficiencies it is
proposed TO issue and sell either S10.000.O00 or
80 600 900 of additional capital stock, and fur
Their it is supposed that the new stock can he mar
keted al 5O1JJ. These are the special reported
causes which to-day affected the price 0t
Louisville and Nashville stock, but, beng
special, they were not those causes which
affected the general market. In the late
dealings Union Pacific developed special weakness
and from about no. after opening at ll1Glllls,
tho price rapidly declined to 1OSl2. Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western declined from 1414 to
lDS q NtdllnE hdo JAW PA''""''J '''''b
its price is affected by the necessity of having the
stock stand ninety days in the name of the person
desiring to vote on the same at the next annual
election for directors, to be held in January next.
In the last hour there was moderately sharp rally
in prices al over the market on the purchasing for
the short account, but 1t lasted only few minutes,
and the market closed weak generally at the lowest
prices of the day
Government bonds, as usual, were dull, but were
steady with an advance of ls per cent in the bids
for the 3l2s. Annexed are the closing quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
CIVIL NOTES-

Justice Donohue, in the Supreme Court,
Chambers yesterday granted order OF arrest against
George Berry and William NJ Ashton THO order was
made Id a suit brought against then by Haniord r.
Nash to recover $780, the price paid for Oneweth
interest ia the Georgia Southern and Florida Railway
Company, which M Nash asserts he was induced 20 buy
nv the fraudulent representations Of the defendants
The defendants told him that the road to be butt
Inv syndicate Of capitalists composed of Field DORIS
S.imer Bacon & DeyO. Tho defendants ar
,ested and gave bail Ia the sum OF 5000 each
Justice Donohue. in the Supreme Court,
Chambers yesterday granted injunction IN favor Of
David C. Ferris restraining j. p. Garyey, e. r. Garvey,
rs trustee Eugene Kelly and others and the shame Min
Ing Company from dtspOslDg ia any way OF about
$50 600 part OF the proceeds or the sale OF 100000
shares OF the capital stock OF the mining company
Justice Donoliue yesterday granted tenn
oorary Injunction favor OF l. T. Williams and others
,estrainiDng the Atlas steamship Company and others
FROM oDstrncting part Of the per at the 1901 oil West
Tgenty-hfths
Henry McKeOn, who was arrested on Tues
day last on an order OF arrest made by Justice D0nohue
sp suit brought against him by Annie Flynn TO recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01

MEMPHIS G. C CHARLESTON RAILROAD co.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Pursuant resolutions adopted by the stockholders at
Their convention in Huntsville, Alabama August 22d
last holders stock of the Memp his Charleston r. r. Co
will have the privilege subscribing according to the terms
by the stockholders ald by the Committee APP
pointed OF Directors application to the ea
Estate Co.. No 10 Broadway New York for the com
mon issue to be made be issued
upon said Railroad equal TO their present hold
ing ut twelve per s face value the riege TO
extend to the Tenth " Of OctoberneNt The payment OF
the twelve per VIII be due upon the delivery OF the
Trust COmnany's ticate representing the common
stock OF certificate his authorized a~ent ire
spective viii privileged subscribe. and suo
stlbeI only will iaple CCrthoa presented az the
Real Estate Trust Com and have stamped upOnt the
fact OF subscription. . 80 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
prnorrAN pINANciAh uAVrsrs

IoNpoy Sept. 3O-l2;30 y. m.-Atantic AMI Great West
mortgage trustees certificates 81 p; do second
22 New Jersey Central cOsOls, no. Ere lJ'
Ontario and Western, 2Si4
LONDON sept 30-200 y. m-Atantc ana Great West
first mortgage trustees cernnCaes Ol4; New fOrh
Central. 1879 illinois Central. Ia, Reading. 32I
LONDON sept. SO2.BO m.-Paus adVicrs quote tnret
pei eenLrsntss II ~ rlits 90 caameS fOI sls nc1ourL
LONDON sept 3O-lsOU y. -tne amount ut bullion gone
into the Bank Of England balance to0ay Is L&i,OOU
LONDON sept. 3J-4JO D. infarlr adSl0o+ quote Three
per III francs sj confines for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
ACCIDENT AT PRINCETON JUNCTION.

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 30-A serious acct
dent the railroad at Princeton Junction this
morning. freight train bound west ran into another
freight train standing the junction. +. Leeman one
Of the engineers caught between the locomotive and
tender and ned there for hour. One OF his
legs cut OF and the Otner was badly scadod Ihs
fireman leapod aud escaped with sprained ankle. The
all less injured, traffic was blocked
by the wreck for time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
Ginaneial

COLUMBUS, CHICAGO AND INDIANA
" CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY.
SPECIAL NOTICE
BEFORE OCTOBER 1882 when the time limited by tho
Reorganization OF this company Will expire per-
sign the II they desire 90 participate In MS al
Subscriptions Wall meantime be received al the
office OF J. KENNEDY Il co. 81 William st., or G. j. OS-
BORN * COZ, "a BrOal.st,, Newly ork
Committees receipts IN exchange Tor the ponds
company and Of Union ust COmpanys GER
cates viii be ready delivery September 80 1882 at
Trust Company's office, NO 10 Broadway. New
York.
The greemen already been duy signed by parties In
number than Sufficient 70 make IL DndllB
New. York, sept. l6 1882.
join S. REMEDY Purchasing Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01

State bonds were entirely neglected, as also were
city bank stocks, there being no transactions in
either. The quotations were without material
changes.
Little more than retail business was done in
railroad bonds, and the dealings included an unusu.
ally small number of issues. There were no trans
actions IN Ere second consols. c., c. and l. G. In
comes were per cent higher at 30, and Chesapeake
aud Ohio irsts. series b. were up 4 at 81, Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01

of New-Jersey consols sold off to 10. Canada
Southern hrsts declined from 03ls to 029i, and st.
Louis and Iron Mountain new 5s were is easier at
8Ois East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia in-
rose l per cent to 43. and Richmond and
Danvlle debentures were steady at 76076+.
Louisville and Nashville general 6s sold tole bond
at 90. Texas and Pacific lirsts Rio Grande diyi-
sion, declined to s24, and Northern Pacific firsts
were steady at 1884
The Sub-'rreasury to-day lost $51,8S0 on BAL
ance, made up by % coin loss of S132,76O, less
currency gain of $sl,074. The days transactions
covered: Receipts $l.2S1,276; payments, exclu-
sive OF checks to-day given for S3s6,430 bonds of
the 116th and ll7th calls, 1872 962 currency
balance 81, 2SS go coin balance, SS7, S14,5 24.
he call loan market worked very easily at 7a8
per cent, with final business at Gig per cent.
The weekly bank statement of averages shows
son of q contraction of SG,29l, 600 in loans and
consequent liquidation OF that amount In the de-
posits the deficit from the rule of 20 per cent re
serve is reduced $lS44 400. The following are the
totals of the statement and the changes from last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
miscellaneous.

~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE ItJ,CEINSO Al Tua
UPrOWN OFFICES, No. LBS Broadway. corner Thirty
hrsr.st until o. m. S0s West Twenty thrd-st cos
ner Eghtnave, No. 90 East Fourteenths. corner Unoa
sare 76O Third FOrtyseVenhst. at the IA.
LEM OFFICES Nos. 1907 aud 1900 rhri.sye- oorDes
Onehundreand twenty hfths up to , AZ regular OF
fee ratsA
SIN f.R.S GOD WAGON and no seat park
~ phaeon good order for $3.50. 226 East 36th st. 10
II. Monday.
COPPER, IRON and STEEL SASH CHAINS
~ for sIsDendng window sashes Warranted for nitee1
years Manufactured aud for sale az IS skaOetst Dryer
OF Hester. THOMAS nOhlOS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01

CufltltS.
Boston, Hartford and Erie, new stock. 19lis;
Bufao, Scwl DIRK and Philadelphia subs. - premium
bid; Central Railway Construction delaware, Lacka
structiOn, j5d62; Denver and RIO Grande Rail-
way consols. 81 bid Denver and Rio Gr;.nde Western
bonds Y, 7Od71 Denver and Rio Grande Western stock
- asked Indianapolis, Decatur and Springfield com
o. 2; National Railroad stock, l60lS; Midland
Railroad OF New-Jersey class bonds, 6GOas Michigan
Shore and Buffalo per cent bonds, GA 964 New-IOrk
We. Shore and Buffalo per cent bonds, ex Jahuar.
1s-3 coupon, COS a6JA; NewJerSey Southern, u
dlle; North River Construction, 73GsOl2; Ontario
ana Western subs, 60l2 G60A; Oregon Improve
ment first mortgage bonds. 81 2d02 Oregon Improve
mer stock S29S6l2; Oregon short Line ponds. 100
Line stock 3Gle 935a; Oregon snort Line subs,
$4,000 blocks. bonds and stock, 30 bid;
Oregon TranscOntnental bond subs 100 per cent, 81
a9- oregon IranscOntlnenta DODd SUBS, 40 per cent
glI4492l OHIO Central RIVER division first mortgage
bonds, 62lia63; ONO Central River division income
bonds. 1919; Pensacola aud Atlantic bonds I0GSJ
Pensacola aud Atlantic stock, 81 Z asked Richmond and
Ale hay aud ONO Central subs, bonds ANA stock,
7askcd; Richmond and Dnyile eXtcn. subs, 30 asked
RIcnmOnd and Danvlle debol subs Sou, l3OG l5o;
Selma, Rome ana Dalton STOCK, asked; selma Rome
ami Dalton first mortgage bonds stamped, lGii
Selma, Rome aud Dalton first mortgage bonds clean,
602lo selma Rome aud Dalton second mortgage bonds
mort Lnge bonds clean s02l2 Selma, Rome ana DatOn
income mortgage bonds, l3Goe; 81. Joseph aud West
ern stock. l749l9; 81 raul Rights, lI-eGl .
Toledo, Cincinnati and ST. Louis Income bOnls
i6aIs; Toledo. Cincinnati and 81. Louis STOCK
II4I6; United states Electric Light, 1li2d lOO Nlrks
burg aud Meridian common, asked American Electric
Light yQ9O; Atlantic and Great Western 4013s;
Atlantic AID Great Western preferred, JIG a3t Brook
lyn Elevated scrip hrst mortgage bonds assessment
paid. 42I2d50: Brush Illuminating Co, 100 asked (;
icmgh ana Wlkesbarrc, 17d22; Mexican bonds,
Woodhouse. Il bid; New-IOrk, Susquehanna and
Western common stock. III asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01

NOOFERAIINE DRESS ASSUUIA IIUN
~ STOCK WANTED From TO % shares Of this stock
purchased satisfactory Address with price,
CARROLL box H. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01

The Clearing House statement to-day Is as fol-
lows: For the day-Exchanges $3.50, $50, 1853;
balances. ~ 1913 $50. For the weok-EX changes,
SI.O11 1893, 1873; balances. 1874, 303Si9.
The United States Treasury now holds United
States bonds to secure National banl circulation,
1861 ~, $50; bonds deposited during the week,
SIS 800, 400; bonds withdrawn during the week,
$50 ia, 100; National bank currency outstanding:
Currency notes 1862 on $50; gold notes $s1 1904.
amounted to $i7S.07O, and internal revenue re-
ceipts to $i5G,292 The Treasury received
the total Of such receipts for the week compared
with The same Meek OF 1881. being as follows:
Daily Republican., 1882-03-23

-. ~ p! nno ,as. inoetihs Vi 'he fhllaaeI-
ph,~ 1 io.uce LAcnapge a proposltlon
w. aunii' .ao eeio VI oloouargarine anu
sne'a', suono ~ i1s SAFES was -, almost uhanl.
,ho houS,y E.ot tosou , aow ~. me Henp pets ot
"s Wy I..,o hAon"hso uo"l ~ 1nese itnit a'iohs
" tha ous.Ii' aIi Sooy say, llpm Necessity, put
my My so.' Vnoin uhuor t 'neir proper name.
ad 70 %r nrotao. p1s ,he tum ; So",S aso .hsenu-
ou w PioSooT INC ihhocent purchasers
Daily Republican., 1882-03-23
The Chinese b,lIir the House.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-rhe de-
bate on the Chinese bill continued in
the House to-day. Mr.. Washburn, of
Minnesota, who never addresses the
House except when he has something
to say, made an excellent speech, tax
ing the ground that the Government
ought noL willingly to do anything, or
allow anything TO be done, the effect of
which would be to degrade labor or
lead to its degradation. This speech
gave much comfort to The friends of the
bill.
Mr.. McLane, of Maryland. who was
appointed United States Minister to
China, by President Pierce, nearly 80
years ago, made a strong speech advo.
eating certain notifications of the bill,
in the same direction as those proposed
by Mr.. kasson, an outline of which
has already been published in this
paper. In a finished and statesmanlike
speech, which engaged the close atten-
ton of the h ouse this afternoon, Mr..
Kasson advocated his amendments to
the bill. In course of his speech he
was several times interrupted by ap,
plause, Several other speeches were
made on both sides, but no vote was
reached. 1t is probable that final
vote will be taken on the bill, and on
some amendments to it, to morrow.
From conversation with members
of both parties to-day, the opiuion Is
expressed that some of the amendments
will be adopted, and that the bill will
be sent back to the Senate with the
period of suspension reduced trcm 70
to 10 or ten years.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-23
mOrOus Mark Twain.

Mark Twain says got into the cars
and took seat i'll juxtaposition to fe-
male. That fem male's face was a perfect
insurance company-it insured her a.
gaiust ever getting married to anybody
but blind man. Her mouth looked like
crack in dried melon, and there was
no more expression in her face than
therei Is in a cup of cold mustard. She
appearedas though she had been through
one famine and had got two-thirds
through another. She was old enonRh
to be great grandmother to Mary that
had the little lamb. She was chewing
prize popcorn, and carried \ yellow rose,
while a band.box and q cotton umbrella
nestled by her side l could't guess
whether she was on mission of charity
or going West to start sawmill. was
full OF curiosity to hear her speak, 30 l
said.
"The exigencies of the times require
great circlmspection in a person who is
travelling"
Says she, "What?"
Says l, "The orO of day shines re-
splendent in the vault above"
She hi,ched around uneasy. like; then
she raised her umbrella and said, IL
don't won't any of your ssss-get outl"
And l got out.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-23
These Delaware Pilots.
The Philadslphia Record says:

Special dispatches from Loves, Del,
on Monday reported the Howard as
''take- off boat" for this week, with the
knight cruising to southwark and tho
Bayard to the northward. Yesterday
morning, however, the Howard and
Knight wereboth reported at anchor In
tho Breakwater harbor and the Bayard
anchored at the Shears.
In other words, the Baysrd and the
knight, which should not In common
decency have been visible from the
Breakwater, but should, on the con-
trary, have both been cruising many
miles out at sea, were snugly ut anchor
and incoming vessels were left to pick
their own way into the Capes. About
noon yesterday the American Line
steamer British Queen was seen near.
ing the CaPes, and, strange to say, the
pilot boat Bayard got under weigh and
stood toward her, but did not reach
her until the steamer was inside of q
line drawn from Cape May Lighthouse
to Cape Henlopen Lighthouse. This
makes the third steamer within two
weeks that has been permitted by these
apologies for pilots to get within this
line previous to pilot offer.
ing his services.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-23

1t is evident that foreign immigra
tion this year is to far 0utstrip that of
last season, large as that was. The to-
tai arrivals at Castle Carbon fl on lst of
January to date, thus far, foot up 49,
GAG against 20, S9l same time last year,
an Increase OF 1875, and this includes
only nineteen days in the present
month. The total for the entire month
last year was q, 70S; this season, from
present n'ications, it will not be far
from 10000. Superintendent Jackson
says; 81 predict total Ct 100 coo in
May, against less than II 900 50 me peri
Od in 1881.
That is the month which the Scan
dinavains desire to take passage, and
the Thingvalla line is now prepared to
give them large accommodations from
Copenhagen direct. All the steamship
companies, for that matter, are multi.
plying their facilities. Tickets can be
purchased a whole year in advance,
and there has been such demand for
them the past few months that the mean
ing Of it cannot be mistaken. Every
steamship that a company can possibly
procure this season will find full en-
ployment in carrying living freight,
and we look for result that will be
astonishing" Another official says:
"The German element predominates,
and it is to be noticed that since the
com mencement of this year it is the
better class of people that have come,
that is farmers with means"
Daily Republican., 1882-03-23
A Noted Horse Jockey Dead,

On Saturday last, the noted horse
Jockey, Robert A. Hiddleston, a de-.
scendant of nobility, died of pheumo-
mia at the Presbyterian Hospital in
Philadelr his. Hiddleston came to
America some years ago and being Of q
rowing disposition became ahorse jockey
aud has had the care and been the
driver of some of the most celebrated
trotters in the country.
He received about $4,000 last fall
from his relatives in Scotland, and
with the exception of few hundred
dollars which had been deposited in
a savings bank at Newark, N. j.,
he squandered the money in debauch.
erv. The deceased was bachelor and
WAS 40 years old. His only relative in
this country was an uncle who resides
in Boston,
Daily Republican., 1882-03-23
Had Done he SU unre FAInK.

Six years ago young man named
John rrimm, known as somewhat &C.
centric, left Lewiston, Ne, for bus
mess trip to Portland. He did not re-
turn at the time appointed, and snbse-
quently body found in Portland Har-
Dor was identified as his, taken to Lewis
ton, and with due solemnity buried.
Last Friday Trimm entered an old
friends store in Lewiston in tha best of
health. On inquiry being made he said
he had been in Minnesota during the
past five years, and that he had read in
the newspapers accounts of his drewn.
ing and his funeral, but did not take
the pains TO inform his friends of the
as he did not think it worth
the while to make any fuss about the
matter, as his friends had done the
square thing by his supposed corpse
He has had his up and downs, but has
in the main.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-23
The King Family aAd Their Do
lugy,

The King family were unpopular IA
Montgomery county, Mo-, being drunk-
ards, brawlers aud thieves. Last Christ
mas the three sons got into bar. room
fight, and killed very popular young
man. On the following night a mob of
masked men fired into the King house,
killing a son and daughter, and woun, -
ing the mother aud secol son. This
dastardly and murderons deed excited
much comment abroad, but at home it
was so far condoned, and the lynchers
were influential, that no effort wa
made at prosecution. But 50 tfering 4
the wounded King boy seem to hav
wrought change in local sentiment.
He lost an eye and an arm by the bull
let's and was terribly frozen while crawl
ing through the snow to escape. He is
a detormed, helpless cripple for lire.
Lately some residents mustered suf.
ticient courage TO hold meetings for dis
cussing the subject. and now money has
been subscribed to enable him to sue "
eral oithe assassins for damages.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-23

A firm in New York on Monday re-
oeived an invoice of 100 monkeys, Gagged
in dozen boxes. They were sick a. |
the way over the ocean. They howled
and coughed like human babies and
tumbled over each other in their efforts
to gee away from small boys who per-
sisted in walking alongside the steam
er to see the show. After the boxes
had been stacked upright they stood
against the backs of the boxes and kept
a vigorous lookout for all comers. At
the least motion made by visitor the
little fellows chartered and few all
ways at once. Among the boxes was
one which contained two hol y monkeys
such as the natives of c,rtain African
tribes consider worthy of worship.
They have large black eyes, and are
clothed with long, soft, white hair.
"Are there not monkeys enough here
was asked. "There ought
to be enough" said the dealer, ''but the
people don't know how to take care Of
them and they die at the rate of 500 q
year Of colds and consumption"
Daily Republican., 1882-03-23
Police Court Last Might.

Chas. Klingley was before the Mayor
last night, charged upon oath of Mrs
Robecca Kramer, vita b ing drunk and
disorder>y, at her house. where he board
ed. A fine of s. and C sis was imposed.
'Em" Jones, the n,tori us colored
damsel, came up to the City Hal yes-
ttriay and NJ on Neing ordered out, she
raised row on the outside, in conse-
quence she was arrested and locked up.
She was given hearing inthe evening,
and a fine of $5 and costs was imposed.
When the Mayor pronounced the sent
ence, Emma LETT the dock, saying, "Its
only 80 days thank God," and she WA
happy.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-23
Cannot Saw Zoo Much.

A man may be excused for being i'll
natured when he has the rheumatism,
but he cannot be excused for prolong-
ing his misery by neglecting to use The
Great German Remedy, St. jacobs Oil.
Richard Webb, a section hand in the
Durfee Mills, Fall River, Mass, used
the st. Jacobs Oil with the very hap.
piest results, and cannot say too much
for the Great Remedy. He had rheu-
matism and said the Oil cured him
when nothing else would touch his
case. Mr.. Webb also says that one Of
the mill hands who was subject to vio.
lent attacks of rheumatism and had to
60 home from her work about once a
month, writhing in the tortures of pain,
was advised by him to use the Great
German Remedy. She employed it and
realized permanent cure. She now
makes full time, and is in the en-
joyment of perfect health.