davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-23
The Weekly Times

Is carefully compiled from the DAILY TIMES
ans all the articles relating the Mines Mills Smeers wea
general progress of this region which appear in the DAILY
sheet 24xs6 and the price of subscription is only THREE
PER YEAR. ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF ner ba1fxo.,
by mail, postpaid receipt of price
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-23
Have the "Weekly Times'' Sent to
You.

Persons about to leave for the win.
ter should subscribe for the WEEKLY
TINES before leaving. 1t only costs
% year, and is the largest and best
paper, by long odds, in Idaho. 1t
Pr. fishes news from all parts of Wood
River and Sawtooth.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-23
WOOD RIVER TIMES
REPRESENTATIVE NEWSPAPER OF THE GREAT
RIVER MINING REGION.

1t crculaes throughout the United States and Cand.
greater extent than other paper published the rd
ing Territory Of Idaho, and it's circulation is
More than Treble that Other Wood River Papers
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-23

BEST g.: : {; 6: !;
,o 81? day and upward made Al
nome Dy the Industrious Men, women boys snd
girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Nov IL
tne time. iou can work in spare time onlv n,
1--WE 1--WE y"%r whole time to the business You can
Will pay you nearly a. we'll. No one can S.ii %
aaxe enormous pay by engaging at once. Costiv
ouins ana terms free. Money made fast sasiiyy
ma ma, n"nor'''y. Address TRtE 4 co. Augu:ts
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-23
Dissolution Of Co.Partnership.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FIRM
OF J. o. SWIFT 4 CO, doing business in Attn.
ras county Idah" Territory IL this day di.solv cd
by mutual consent
I. f. Clohecy and w. H. Greenhov. As co.n.rt.
ners, will continue business at Ketcbum and Mn,.
doom under the firm name and STYLE Of r. F. Cloh.
ery 4 Co., assuming all liabilities and collecting
all accounts Of the HALEY. Ketchum, Gs,sn. and
Muldoon branches.
y o. Swift and +. N. Wilson, a. eo.psrtners.
Will continue business At Bullion under the arm
name and style off. o. Swift / Co., assuming all
liabilities and collecting all accounts of that
branch.
isignedl J. O. SWIFT,
L. n. WILSON,
+. E. CLOHECY,
". II. aREENHOw.
January l, 1855. ;.,m,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-23
Ears for III, Million /!

Foo CiIOOS BALSAM OF SHARKS OIL
POSITIVELY RESTORES THE HEARING. AND
Is THE ONLY ABSOLUTE CURE FOR
| DEAFNESS KNOWN.
rms OIL is distracted from peculiar species of
small HiTE SHARK. caught in the Yellow Sea
known as Carcharodon Rondeletii. Every Chinese
fisherman knows II. Its virtues as restorative of
nearing were discovered by Buddhist Priest
about the year 140. Its cures were so numerous.
ana many so seemingly miraculous that the rem.
edy was officially proclaimed over the entire En-.
pre-. It's use became so universal that for over
ooo years no deafness has existed among the Chinese
81 90 per bottle.
Hear What the Deaf Saw!
It has performed miracle in my case.
have no unearthy noises in my head and hear
much better. '
have been greatly benefited
MY deafness helped great deal-think another
bottle Will cure me.
My hearing is much benefited
have received untold benefit.
My hearing is improving.
It is giving good satisfaction
Have been greatly benefited, and am reioiced
that saw the notice of it,
Its virtues are unquestionable and its curative
character absolute, as the writer can personally
ttstlIy, both from experience and observation
Write az once to HAYLoCK JENNEY, 7 Dey street
New YORK, enclosing $780, and you will receive by
rel turn a remedy that will enable Won To he.r liz
anybody else, and whose curative effects viii he
permanent. Yon will never regret doing 90. -
Editor of Mercantile Review
~ 10 avoid loss in the mails please send money
By Registered Letter
only imported by HAYLOCK l. JENNEY
'o1e Agents Tor America. Dey street, n. Y. |
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18
LATER

TIE Kimball House at Atlanta, Ga,
was burned TO the ground on the 18th, hap
PLY without loss Of life. Tho fire occurred
at five o'clock IN the morning and as soon
as the fire was found 10 be beyond control
the proprietor had the guests awakened,
the porters breaking down doors where nee.
essary to get tho people out The loss In
property was about sl,0oo,Ooo. A hank
which occupied part Of the building had
sJ00,0o1 In Ia vaults, the fate Of which was
still In doubt.
THE telegraphers who left work on
the Panhandle Railroad had resumed their
places on the 18th. There were conflicting
reports Of men striking and others re-
turning 20 work IN all parts ~ the country.
Wire cutting continued, though all con
nection with Il was dlselainlad BY the
brotherhood. The Western Union Com.
pany claimed to be improving is service
daily.
A fiRg at Vineyard Haven. n Mas
sachusetis summer resort, destroyed
number of cottages, mostly belonging 70
summer residents, the other night, tho loss
being estimated at fully sslo.eo.
As organization Is reported TO have
been formed st Washington recently for
the purpose Of colonixing negroes In Ger.
tain parts Of the South and separating them
as completely as possible from The whites.
WELLS, FARGO q Co.'S express was
robbed of $3.50 near Pioneer, Arir., tho
other day, and the agent killed
A rEw day ago the Atlantic a Pacif-
ic Railroad was formally opened for
Pacific coas. business via Albuquerque.
Nm.
THg British physicians from India.
who had had experience in India In cholera
epidemlcs, say the plague in Egypt Is clear.
" different from Asiatic cholera. There
we're thirty.two deaths from the disease u
Alexandra on the iith.
AaAS went into New York market
the other day. picked up cleaver. chopped
on one of his fingers and walked away with.
out making any explanation.
DuRIse the four days session Of the
National Edaessionsl Assembly st Asbury
Psrk, N. j., which closed on the i9h, iis
industrious members considered more than
nfty addresses.
THREE fonrtccnyear-old boys were
struck By lightning near Lincoln. sel.. the
lotheF afternoon and instantly killed.
Owrs DoHHrss, John ksrwi- and
James Cannon ver- killed by Baltimore
Ia ohlo express train near Pisisbafxh, Pa,
the cher night
| Joskrn frrronp. . white man. and
IHarry Bradley. . n<eo. were lybehsd By Z
Imsb n>ar Dainhrids<. Miller csantY, Ca,
To- - n1lks. ~ ~ mur6w q yul1>vG1
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18

FoR W. work M the mouib N lI. Vi..l,
,,pti Hlvfr tHpiafh fidH has o,siest
uhns faf iienNOi
w ihe wv tho Etecnfye o.lsr ro,.,t
aalihE ihe lniernai fevsnna dlsifs,, I,
iaf - y Applies 10 iho follawlna dltt',s.
went Into effect Fourth MICHIGAN. rls,'
eh'h wv u lnll1ha' slsih Missouri, ani seventh
aud Eighth Kentucky.
Az oinplefe N We to,erpmsn, pen,
,ng Vllee Mt Washington, hame,I Alrba h
bfall, wac arrested on the M On clasy,
y violating lhe pension laws. lnelden,all,
deirauding Mr.. Christine Bteamer M, x,
f,'s'la IN Tho prosecution " n rcnstop
claim Of ,l5s.
Ihh recent investigations hy tho Internal
hevehuo bufeau at Washington int ibo
ndnllefation NJ beer developed nr,. so
slhftlirR that circular wis issuad NJ, IN,
'lh requiring lruwera 10 forward stnt,.
menl of all articles used In the manufnet.
ure Of lager.
bf recent ruling ot tho Treasury De-.
pnrtmonl Canadian tugs can not tow Amer.
icah vessels from Canadian into American
waters further than the FIRST American port
IN which they mako entry.
ThE Treasury Department IL In recent
OF continued complaints IN regard 10 tho
Increase Of INITIATED coin. II wn, stntod
by mint officials on the OH that mn appro.
prla'ion of fifteen thousand dollars Ia
twenty thousand dollars per nnnm would
Keep our coinngc in excellent condition.
ms Is the method adopted in the countries
of Europe.
DURING the seven days ended on the 10Th
There were lOS business failures m tho
United States, being an increase Of thirteen
over the preceding week, and sevcnty.threp
more than In the corresponding week in
1882.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18
Foreign Intelligence.

AsEsBER Of the Mexican Legation, Be-
nor covarrubias, on the s,h, denied that
treaty offensive and defensive existed be-
tween Germany aud Mexico. The treaty
recently ratified between The two countries
was simply commercial treaty. similar
" that pending before the United States
senate.
Mn. GLADSTONE said at the Lord Mayors
banquet in London on the sth that the Gov.
ernment desired simply TO accelerate re-
form In Egypt, when the British would dis.
appear from the country; that the Tsma.
tave difiiculty would be adjusiedby France
In generous spirit, and that peace and
security prevailed IN Ireland.
o. the sch, Mrs. Kinney, who went from
America for the purpose, testified 81 Dub
I'm against Poole, who was charged with
numbering her husband. Poole was com
rIssed Tor trial.
THx discovery wss recsntly made By
English marine Insurance companies ths'
band Of pirate saIvors existed IN one ol
The mo>f dangerous pssnaFss Of the blarh
Sea, and that pilots of s>v<vsl nationsli
Ties wers m cpllusion viii them.
A xunn<n Of innocsut prsons injure<
rsc>ully IN ~ anstJsvish rio<s q Eka
tsrins.lav. nnu6a. knss - = -
rpua4z. ~ yzFs VI tQt = ~ -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18
srnINarirLp. Anunst 0.

hfhiNdfifiD, August 0.
The second day of the Wilson Greek 70.
union brought increased delegations u
survivors, visitors and country folks, aud
to-day thore Ia In Springfield the largest
crowd that ever assembled IN Southwest
Missouri. Tho number of people here from
abroad is estimated nfter careful calculn
tntion, at between 1900 aud 1900. Ono
thousand badges were disposed Of 10 vii
hon Creek veterans, and there was a de.
mnnd for many more.
This morning, at nine O'Clock, the Wilson
Greek Veterans, headed by the bands,
formed n line NJ the camp grounds, the
Springfield and Carthage Light Guards
bringing mp the rear, and marched through
thc principal streets, presenting mngniii.
Gent appearance The veterans marched
by States. commanded ~ follows. Missouri,
tols Gordon Of Lafayeit. County and Col.
Snyder Of IlliDOi-l Iowa, Col. W, H. Mer
ritt; Arkansas, Mai r. X. Earle and T.. r.
Dunt; Kansas, Col. Charles Frank. Col. J.
NJ. kcece commanded the non.participanis
In the Wilson Creek battle. A halt was
made at Speakers stand on Monu.
ment Square, which the veterans sur.
rounded. Tho stand was occupied by
about nfty prominent visitors. Al.
ter music Mayor MeGrcgor introduced
Ex-Governor Phelps, who delivered the ad.
dress Of welcome. The Mayor then Intro.
duccd General G. w. blair, Of Kansas, who
responded In n graceful manner. General
Blair was followed by United Rtntcs Sena.
tor J. u. Walker, Of Arkansas, Thomas
Guelich, Of Burlington, To-, Gen. N. u.
penrce, ~ Arkansas, aud Governor James
u. Berry. d Arkansa,, who made short s.a
eloquent speeches that were received with
much applause by the vast multitude as
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18
rOnufn rms SOW fnlrsbs.
hsaHl"n ~ the suftlsHfs ~ fhe Matte ~
WiisrH erect The iilas aad tht ntHt
tiend iisfm1nieusis ~ springfield, w.,


hiend iitfmanieusi, NJ springfield, w.,
sfmsauffe NJ lulfs
Wv funf FtluNk ihii afternoon alsml
afVru hHnifo1 survivors If ihe Wilson
trafk hattie, Month and south loinr about
equally represented, had registered ~ mo
tuuii huuse, where hauh boob ~ kept
fuf rnirfin4 The hnmoa. nativity, ranh
hHml"r II regiment, company and daie NJ
enlistment " rnrli guest Amuna tho
ollltrfs present are Cot W Il. rlnud. Hnr
un1 Kansas, lNun's tonmaui, nuW Deputy
Hlird h'ales lullefiaf 40 Hedallni llaui
John Hmnll, NJ cafilta.c, Col Henry u
Hnytl-r, Monticello, Mo Capt T.. W. Ter
feli, Nafcaxie, Mo, tnl. Hugh Cameron
Law frncr, kan,l Lieut., ~ Garrison, No. !.
lirui W Mofrlli, nerfls, TO-, Captains
!, y, lee, H. u, fluty and John \. Walker
Of AfknnHns
tour ot observation through the camp
grounds disclosed many srenea " interest,
knnts " survivors were standing or
sitting around the tents, talking and
renewing arquhln'anecs, und nll seemed
10 be- enjoying themselves. Tie western
ruws Wufr occupied by Kansas
y1ernhl, The Niate ensign " Kansas
hrlng uifurlpd ~ distinguish their purtion
oi the camp. NOxt came the uunttefs of
the eN.I I0nicdcrllos from Arkansas. Next
were luiun forces, and 10 on. Now and
then man could he seen with leg or arm
missing, an inlIlputablo evidence u their
battle experiences
AZ two o'clock this afternoon tho prize
drill consumed two hours at the grounds Of
the Driving Park Association. Only two
companies entered the contest the Car.
thnge Light Guards, under command NJ
Capt, w, N, Coffee, and the kprinl field t4ht
Guards, commanded by Capt ucorgo
Townsond The companies were equally II.
yilei IN numbers, The Judges wcro Robert
McCulloch, state Register OF Lands: Col.
W. II. Wade aud Col, Hugh Cameron The
first prl1c Of 500 wac awarded TO tho Car.
thnge VI hi Guards and the second prize
Of 500 10 the Springfield company. Tho
drill was Witnessed by an immense con.
course Of people,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18
ernrrnrrrr.n. No. Anru.t 10.

arnIsdFfELD. No. August N.
The closing day Of the reunion of Wilson
Greek veterans was spent In a fitting msn.
ner a. the elimination of the Interesting
exercises at IN. scens of the battle field,
tan miles southwest Of this city. To con.
yey the lmnsnse crowd 10 the point every
available vehicle, from omnibus 10 farm
wagon, was brought Into use, and three
special trains on tho Frisco carried each
i've coaches Of personages 70 Brooklins, tho
nearest point on the railroad, from whence
conveyance was furnished 20 the ground.
Ave miles south, In wagons Furnished by
families.
After several patriotic airs by the Spring.
field Band Mayor Mcgrcgnr introduced
Lieutenant. Governor X. A. Campbell, who
delivered the opening address. After the
subsldencs OF applause following N0yernor
Csmpbell's speech, Governor ]. u. Berry,
Of Arkansas, was next introduced, aud de-
Ilyered a pleasant and interesting address.
Col. W. H Merritt, Of the ist Iowa Infan.
try, next spoke In q similar vein. Col. Fam
Woods, Of Kansas, next followed with
humorous speech.
An adjournment was then had for lunch,
which the people N Springfield and Iron
County had provided. After dinner 10 was
with difficulty that speakers could be
brought 10 the stand. ~ they wers all wan
dsrinE over the historic grounds, tracing
old landmarks, cutting saplings 10 make
canes for souvenirs, etr. Finally Col. ,. y.
Tracy introduced Gen. N. b. Pesrc-, OF
Texas, who made q very brief speech.
Capt. Dco. vi. Jones, Of this city, who Il
Vice.presidsnt for this Congressional DIS.
tricf of the Confederate State Association,
addressed the crowd on the subject of the
Improvement of Confederate cemeteries.
He vas followed by Robert n. Davis, Of
this city, and Col. Allen. vice.fresident of
IN. Third District Confederate Association,
after which Col. J. 2. Tracy concluded the
speaking and the exercises Of The day with
. speech In bis characteristic, forcibls aud
nssnt style. The vast o,acourse of people
thsn dispersed.
derdial feeling has existed between the
old Union and Confederate soldiers, and the
most courteous aud generous sentiments
have been expressed. Not single unpleas.
ant ward has been uttered 10 mar the gen.
erai harmony and enthusiasm. The speak.
ers have uttered no >ntimsut that all could
not unite In applsudink. The oerasion hes
been a grand succcss, and the brave foes Of
twenty-five years ago have formed friend.
ships that will last through Iife. On The
ground their vslor made historic they havs
elssped hands and pledged devotion - I
cvmmon Gag and country. An ork4ninI
ton 10 be known as The surviyinH ~ ~
Union League was made % 49,
to-day. IL 4 10 smAuu1s o1[0Gup Il I|
srnies. and ihsc ~. Nolo[1 eeg@ g.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18
Vineyard Haven, Mass, sesnrsed.
fI...as.t. -

UtHftft Ht77ts AHEsf7* -
Al one O'Clock yesterday morning FIRE
broke out at Vineyard Haven, near coitagc
City, and at 2ii5 q large number of end
tage., mostly belonging 70 summer rest
dents, had been burned. IL orinuated In
the harness mandatory Of II. w. Crockers
and owing to tho brisk northeast gals
quickly swept through the village 70 Tho
westward. There being no frs spparstns
IN town, assistance was summoned from
Cottage City by telephone. Nearly all
the population of that place FASTENED
10 the scene. The territory burned over
embraces about fifty acres Of the heart
Of the village. The loss can not b. correct.
ly estimated, though II probably viii fall
little short of sDg.0o1. and strikes slnsst
death.blow at the ancient vIilags. itIeavcr
hundreds Of people homeless, many OF whom
are thrown upon the charity of their neigh
bors. There h considerable insuruncs on
The property destroyed.
There was no loss Of life. though the nvc
spread quickly and covered territory
tkIekly settled. The town is at present full
oi summer boardsrx from Washington aud
elsewhere, and prchshlv two hundred ~
them arp burned out Of doors.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18

The fire was checked this morning. The
village Is visited BY thousand> hum all
parts Of the island and from the main land.
The loss Il estimstsd a tiap.oop; insurance.
~. 30; All the stores In the place but ono
are burned. The wife Of James Davis. an
aged citlxen. died frnm the exrifcusent con-
seauen, upon the nfe. The following are
the heaviest ioser<s n W. crccksr. harness
manufacfory. <s3.poo, insursnc~. fIo.W: !.
II. Lambert, stofc and dwelitnH. NtW, in
.urance, sIo,no; baptist Church. HWp;
Luce Bros, dry ecods, sl3pu' insar:cS,
each. A call he's hren issued for - ~
the sufferers.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-08-18

on Ne ~ n4d sariy trains fkis norulen.
y rs Franf s1etesz n sfefY Hsy. 60
nanslerl1] ]chlef n. ,. HiGSlni, q ~ ~
lne mannsr. kbou1 - Do511s iIl1n1
y<s1rday. ~ qra11e1e 80 opnsrnI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29
Annual Pork Packing statement.

CINCINNATI, March 2S.-The thirty fourth
annual report of pork packing in the West
by the Cincinnati Rgice Current, will be
printed morrow,and will show the West
ern packing for the past year to have been
6,132,212 hogs against 5,746,76O
last year. Increase, 384,452; aver
age net weight, 213 62-10O tpounds;
increase 8 46-10O pounds. The yield Of
lard shows decrease of 1-1OO pounds
per hog. Pork produced shows an increase
of III, 900 barrels. Stocks product in the
West in March showed an increase of 3d.
500 barrels of pork; 33,O0O,OOO pounds of
meat and a decrease of 21,7OO ia tierce
lard compared with same date last year.
Concerning the prospect for the summer
packing the reports received show an aver
age of 2 per cent. increase, but the Price
Current thinks this under the estimate Sad
that 10 per cent increase may be expected
and probably 25 per cent. The total
packing for the twelve months in the West
is 9,342,999 hogs against 10,551,44 the
preceding year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29
Minnie Halk and Marie Litta,
Assisted by galaxy of ten principal stars, sup
ported by Grand Orchestra, under the
baton of Max Maretzek.
The Chicago Church Choir Opera Comfy
The amherst College Glee Club and
the Gberlin College Glee Club.
PERFORMANCES

First Night, Monday evening, April 2-GRAND
OPENING CONCERT BY THE OBERLIN COLLEGE
GbEE CLUB, AND LEADING ARTISTS OF THE
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA co. MONTEGRIF-
FO, Tenore; SAIL, Contralto; GOTTSCHALK,
Baritone and MLLE. MANTEZ, the Worid-Re-
nowned Yiolinist.
Second Night, Tuesday Evening, April s.
GRAND CONCERT: LITTA, BALDAN2A,
OAKFORD and BEREGHY of the Italian Opera
Company, and the celebrated AMHERST Coll
LEGE GLEE CLUB, in 4 programme of Un-
rlvaled Attraction. Among the selections win
be number Of Rollicking College Songs, for
which the Amhersts are famous.
Wednesday Matinee-The Chicago Church
Choir Opera Company-Consisting of Fifty
Three Members, including Grand Chorus and
Pinafore Orchestra.
Third Night-Wednesday Evening, April q
THE CHICAGO CHURCH CHOIR OPERA
COMPANY, with Full Orchestra and Chorus,
in Patience"
Fourth Night-Thursday Evening, April s.
THE CHICAGO CHURCH CHOIR OPERA
COMPANY, with Full Orchestra and Chorus in
| 1.-The Pirotes of. Penzance."
Fifth Night, Friday Evening, April 6-Grand
Italian Opera Company, including HAUK,
LITTA, SAIL, OAKFORD, MONTEGRIFFO,
BALDANZA, GOTTSCHALK, BEREGHY and
HALL assisted by Full Chorus and Orchestra
under the direction of MAX MARETZEK. Prin-
cipal Scenes and Acts, completely costumed and
mounted, and as produced at the leading Opera
Houses of Europe, of the Operas ''Mignon,
Carmen and Don Giovanni
Saturday Matinee Grand Italian Opera Com
pany, with Full Orchestra and Chorus, directed
by Max Maretzek, in the principal Acts and
Scenes, from the famous Operas of ''Faust,
Trovatore and Martha.''
Sixth Night, Saturday Evening, April The
Full Grand Italian Opera Company, with full
Orchestra and Chorus directed by Max Maretzek,
in the principal Acts and Scenes from the grand
Operas of Lucia di Lammermoor and La
Traviata.
Prices of Admission-SIonday and Tuesday,
evenings, $1.00 and $1.50; Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, 81 90 and Sl.25; Wednesday
AFTERNOON, 75c and 81 90; Friday and Saturday
evenings, $3.50 and $500; Saturday afternoon,
$1.00 and $3.50. Box Office opens Wednesday at
1 O'Clock p m, and viii be open from till z
| each day thereafter. 86-97
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29
vals. The market is again firm and act
i've.
The board of trade to-day voted to ad-
journ over Tuesday, election day.
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I
JOurn over

Special Telegram Ln9 IlOD9s
New YORK, March 28.-The sellers of
Central Pacific forced the price to 74$8
shortly after the opening, but the strength
in the balance of the market soon rallied
it, and by midday stocks were on the ad-
vance. All along the line Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy was the leader, selling
from 1915 to above 124. The activity
soon became general and the Vanderbilt
properties, which closed so weak last even
ing, particularly Michigan Central and
Canada Southern, were in demand and
advanced sharply. The return of Mr..
Gould is said to have had much
to do with the change in the situation,
and his brokers were reported as
purchasers of mnay stocks. There was
some heavy trading IN Delaware & Lacka-
wanna. One firm bought 10000 shares,
which carried the price above 125. Roch-
ester & Pittsburg was the attraction
among the light weights, and sold at 2015
The quotations on ST. Paul preferred are
ex-dividend. The closing was firm, more
so than anything we have had in long
time. Money ranged from to per cent.
and the prospect is that the supply of loan
able funds will continue to increase, and
that within a month or two the market
Will be overburdened with funds seeking
investment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29

car on emigrants' movsables, has induced
the passenger departments of those roads
to make similar demand on emigrant
passenger rates. G. K. Barnes, general
passenger agent of the Northern Pacific,
was telegraphed to yesterday, and on his
arrival here meeting of the general pas
senger agents OF Chicago will be held to
ratify whatever reduction the Manitoba and
Northern Pacific roads may think should
be made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29
Dukes DECLINE es.

HARR1sBURG, Pa, March 2S.-At a meet
ing of the Dukes investigating committee
this morning, Speaker Founce submitted a
letter from Dukes declining to accept the
seat to which he had been elected, and re-
questing the house to declare the same va
cant. It was so declared.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-29
Granted a Stay of Proceedings.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1

New YORK, March 28.-Judge Barrett in
the supreme court to-day granted stay of
proceedings to permit an appeal in the
case of the people against the Metropol-
itan Telepone and Telegraph company.
The suit was brought to compel the re-
moval of the company's poles.