davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-17

Il is an old worn and stale trick of the trcksters
Go whisper mysteriousy about secret compliments
against railroad extorton, etc. and to hold out the
idea that men are under COW and dare not complain
against railroad exactions. There is DO reason
under the sun for any fearing to complain if he
believes be has been wronged, since the Railroad
Commissioners exercise ample powers to correct any
abuses found to exist.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-17

/" Have you any black ladies' cloth " she
asked, ambling up the counter and focus
ing her glasses on the mild-mannered clerk.
No, ma'am," he answered, civilly, I" but
we have choice article in camefs-hair 2
" Do look as il was in need Of camels-
hair ?" she asked, leaning over counter.
" See here, young man, when want hair
know enough to go to hair store and buy
it You can't get off any of your dead
circus stock on me! Camel hair, indeed :
and she hounced off before the dazsd clerk
could recover his wits and explain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-17

THz e Dorado Republican says: The fight
that has been waged against railroad corporations
by political demagogues in this State has only re-
suited as honest, candid, well-informed men knew
it must, IN ciuching the patrons OF the roads; and
they are the very ones who have complained least.
The aggressive war inaugurated to further the in
teress OF political demagogues has cost the railroad
composites, to protect their rights, millions OF dol
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-17

BRADIAueH, it appears, took his seat in the Com
mons without trouble, and the great demonstration
rna,le in his behalf does not seem TO have been
noticed by the English Government further than as
evinced by precautions to prevent the gathering
frnun indnlninc in unlawful manifestations.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-17

The Ysquiua (Onl Post says: Toe late
heavy tides washed out soma mammoth
bones, among which was the loser jaw, part
of ;he cranium, leg bones and rios. The jaw
measurei nearly FIVE inches ssross. end some
of the teeth are whcpeers. Amoag the re-
mains are lot OF colored beads and brass
buttons. indicating that the old rooster had
swallowed soldier end thus suicided.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-17

wHAr can be said concerning the great floods in
the Fast, except that they are deporable, unexam-
Pied and that the suffering people have the heartfelt
sympathy of their more fortunate fellows? Columns
Of matter could express no more.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-17

or COURSE the Republican member, Mr.. Dudley,
gives place to the Democratic contestant. 1t
vas ,oreordained by the bosses, and Dudley was
Sacsg victim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
CORPORATION Notlee5-

NOTICE.-Proposals will be received at the
~ ONCE OF the Department OF Public Chshtes ana soI
rectiOn GO dave until March = 1885, Tor Diooeiles
Flour, DRY Goods, HARDWARE, &C. n
Tor full information. City Record Tor bae NJ 30
City Hall
NOTICE.-PrOposals will be received at the
~ once of the Department OF Public Cnates ana Souee
fion No SO 3ave. until March z. 1888, for lVOO tons
fresh Mixed White Ash Coal for the Outdoor POOR
fan information, SEQ City Record, Tor sac ~ No.
City Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
Drooklpn propcrtn for Sale ano 90 Get.

DOR SALE on very easy terms, touT-st0ry
brick dwelling the west side OF Columoa .eagos,
mid way bet Fulton wall street Ferries overlooking
the bay and running through 10 Furmanst WITH
lot 2jI sos small amount only Oh casn
required. Address p. LESTER, Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
Gteamboats ano Railroads.

FALL RIVER LINE for BOSTON ana nd, t ane
i EAsT-FAREs REDUcED, sSto Boston, level and On.
RnogS ~ to other points steamers
NEWPORT OLD CoLoN ,L6 ePEs 9 a. Tor RVo eot
% Mpays u9on SSHa sso my Sy eTssy city S%
BORDEN q NoN GO GEO l. ScSoSNoR Gem Pass Agent
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER Noyem0er D. 1857
sS n Western and Northern Express to Rochester and
with room cars also 70 , s55ur only
at AlbSng Scase Rochester Buffalo Erie Cleveland and
i6Soa NJ; chicago EXPRESS drawinsroom cars'' Canaan
M 10 Albany and Troy with connection Utica sara
tOsa aens Fails Lake George and Rutland
Accommodation to albany and Troy roy. for g. Louis.
running through every day in the week. also Niagara 0
s Se ESp SS Ssy except Sunday sleeping cas
oSyIacuse and to Auburn Roac also ~ saratoga Anu W
Rssc Express: DAILY w bs,ra PeREssso a nd
ii D. NJ Night Express with to Albany and
on sas at 40 Bowling and 3
and 942 broadway NewYork. and 90 49, R
]. NJ! ToUCEY. Gen. supk Gen Passenger Agent
BLOOMINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
- CONNECTING WITH ALI fod LIZ EaSa GOOD only
as specided on their face ice
daily fIssP's sSn %
in Boston at M Tickets sale at all principal ticket
PRvIpENcE LINE tT,sns Sny ms ssy
(Sundays excepted for Boston VIA PROVIDENCE ultect
=. w. PoPPLE Acting GeneIal rassenser AEent-
STARIN,S xru,n,op IRA APPROPRIATION
COMPANY.
once Pier 10. n. r.. foot OF Cortandt-st
onspnments Of freight forwarded as directed 70 any par,
Of the world -
uNEoUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH.
Orders received for delivery OF all kinds of freight and mer
chandise 10 any part of the city.
sEAANp HARBoR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR
BOR LIGHTERAGE.
Freight of every description ghtcrel toanypoint
in the harbor az reasonable rates
STEAMBOATS,, BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS
steamers John H. starn Erastus Corning for NEW
HAVEN leave Pier u.s. n. Il, at 90. IN daily lSaturdAys
excepted.1
METROPOLIS EXPRESS CO.. between New-fork ana
New Haven Care and dispatch guaranteed.
Freight for points D. l.. & w u r. received at fier H.
For New Haven and points East at Pier Is.
NORTH SHORE. STATEN ISLAND Eleven hlest)r
Ten Cents VIA Steamers from Iron Pier i, r. Ioo OF
Whitehalst
CENTRAL SHIPYARD, Communipaw. " J.-DrV DOCS
Machine aud shops everything appertainnS '''
construction repair Of vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
Cfcnr9iuus.
lectures ano Mcetin9I

TFATTUY TALKS, to Young Men only, by
III anant phy sicians Friday eyeningsat o'clock DC.
1tnanS Fiidsy February 30 and continuing Oh April az
the Young Mems Christian Assoc~uon' s"i ~'as' anu -
ave admission without charse
uUDGE MoADAM win lecture at st. Pauls
u evangelical Church. 34hst between It'll and stu aves'
TINS Subject: washington"
To BIO followed by music singing and eocutonary gems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
Business Chances.

GRAND OPENING for retail drygoods
W mana stoeL for nale In Owego Toga Co.. r. Y, with
the good will Of $1,000 annual business; Drois good
slight ~ premises; satisfactory Te
sons Tor selling hooks and stock open for inspection also
stock min ry goods and lease In an adjoining store VIII
be sold together or separately; parties have the largest
trade tho location In the county Keller 70 iet
Weller co. NewYork Tioga National BANK O"eBo MI
Dun Barlow & Co.. Mecante Reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

DOPULAk SHORE LINE.
III FOR PROVIDENCE. BOSTON AND THE EAST.
ALL All FROM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT:
Three Express daily Sundays excepted 10 Boston
a. m D. paror attAched and lVp (with paIsce
Ssrsl r. w. PoPPLE, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
Gltnailons Uanteo-- Males.


As ST-CLASS COACHMAN.-One who
~ understands his business IN all it, branches mared no
good reference. Call address H. IL, Sl9 west
A2dsL
NARDENER.-By frst-class man with
W small family take charge OF country pace where
gari.ning is specially competent; experienced i~hih
Address ]. d.. seed store 81 East lJthsL
GARDENER.-By German, single under,
" stands gapertes not Deas anu
the growing vegetables fruits &C.. Keeping lawns anu
roads neat erything usually required on
place Ca address o. e. at seed store 81 East I9'hs@
HARDENER.-By a married man, Engllsn
VI no enoumbranee twenty i've years practical expert
ence In this thoroughly understands greenhouses
TaDeries fruits flowers and Vegetables. planting OF OIt
menta grounds thoroughly erstands farming VIE
would charge poultry or dairy which sue thoiOushS
understands best Of references from previous su as @
ployets Address J. = b. Tribune Uptown Onoe A'-oo
broadway.
IANITOR or P0RTER-By a thoroughly
competent reliable with good reference as )sel
10 for an apartment school OF o e. OF as nght
ter manufacturing Louise . ~
care AZ RS. l.. Is. ELY, ~ last whist
NALET-By n young man as traVe' ung
valet cOurie' TO gentleman or faplh "' ~. W
reference; Fr nch Italian ana English Ppv
to =, DATI 20 East 3SthsL, al present employers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
filming.

COPPER QUEEN, Honduras, Rosario, Jocu-
- istta Carbonate HiIl silver Cord Castle Dome Dahl
sreu FTeeand sateno Breeze Iron bellevue and AL active
Unlisted mining stocks bought and sold =.
W. BRENTON WELLING. 81 Broadway Room %
OFFICE OF THE IRON SILVER MIsGS0 CoMPASY,l
~ WAII,sr. NEW York Feb. IA 1888.
V'HE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
i HOLDERS or THIS COMPANI' ior TIC apt9hip9so OF
for the ensuing year and the trans
aon OF such other business may come before the meeting
viii he held al th Office Wednesday March 1883 at IL
O'CLOCK m transfer books will close February "a ana reopen
March e. HOMER A. HOLT Assistant Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
mnsieal Instruments.

DEATTY'S ORGANS, 81 stops, 1928. pianos:
ID s2e7 60 Factory running day aud night
frea Address DANIEL ~ BEATTY. Washington n' 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

DVMTtbEEr And TIE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
Exmess Trains leave NewHork VIA De'"ioSeo' anu N""i'
To- 7.2O s. % and 10 Limited, IL + M n6 Sys. g4S
% Iimted), 10 4 m, 4, 8. y ana D. H. anu -
rxeess Trains leave York daily except sunday s
1870 ~. aud '. running through VIA iren'on anu
Returning trains leave Broad street stations
1901. 3O5 S.20 S4b, 800 73v 80 s;5p anu w.
Limited Express lS0 m) o. o i1 i5oi o. s2S
SsS $50 "a m a. (b2S Iinised) bS0 TAB, and 70 ~.
Leave Philadelphia VIA Camden. g. m and $50 D w. o"
except sunday. ,yo..o
Ticsef olSss ass $40 s44 Rroadway Astot aonse
OF Desbroses and cortiandt sts CVnItst sno
troo<n Annex station. foot OF Fulton ST. Bro9kyn Nvs
liz Ii Hudson uobOken station, Jersey Sly
IMMIGRANT Ticket once, Perl. ..a,x
New.Y0rk Transfer will call for ana check
bagRag &c from hotels and residences -
'CHARLEs Il. PUGH, J. II. WOOL,
Genera manager General Psssr Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH R: R..

M (Pennsylvanis r. R. foot Coruana'
S..,ons 4, Nev.York st. and DesbTosses-st
S'~'' - (Central r. x. of n. j., 1oot LiDerIy.s@
LEAVE NETWORK commencing oct, ii: lS91 ..
For south Amboy, via c. X r. OF n j. o. SIP q a. m
hFoP Ma1 ava &c Via r r. Of n g. sl5 M ll5
4, p M. Penn, r. r. a H. IL IN o'SO' > p LII ~
W" For Red Bank Long Branch Ocean Grove AspuIy ra'
Sea (iirt Point Pleasant &C, wa y IL IL OF W. ~ m
m l45 8 D. IN; Penn. r. r. a m, ~ H. aoO' BrFi
SUNDAYS quot stopping at Ocean Grove UT NS'"'' '
Tdri lakewood, Toms River srnegat Co. via C. X h''
For Sr Freehold via r. r. Of n j. $40 ntS M a.
Ror AtSnc City Vinelsnd Brdgeion Sc il5 w.
Y A. X IL OF NJ. W. =. ~. :. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
EOR BOSTON.
THE LATEST EVENING TRAIN,

NORWICH LINE -. ,o.,,.u, o,,o Tho ,o.,
'"o NO" avn CITY OF WORCESTER.
x,ot cxcen,ion the elegant boat the Sound ana
5hs fsyor,te CITY OF NEW YORK. -. -, -.
leave PierSo 40 North River foot OF Wstts mex pier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
Diuioeno Notices.

OFFIcr oP rHE HoWKsIAKE MIMIC CoMFASr,l
~ " AtI1sT. NEw YORK. feo. ~, 1883
dividend NO. 54.-The regular monthly
| dl,idend of FORTY CENTS per share has been DO
c,rcd January, paysh al tho once OF me lTan5st
Agents Iounaborv llaggn. ~ Wall ~, On TIC sth nst
Transfer Dlpks close The 2Otl mt LOU NSbEhf *
HAGGIN. Transfer Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
Real estate n1anleo.

WANTED TO BUY-DakOta and Northern
w Minnesota lands Address w. q. HILL washington
D. C. ------
XNANTED-All kinds of property to sell,
rent or take entre charge Of Loans mage ON v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
6otels
i)inter Resorts.

V'HE CLARENDON, ocean end ' Vim heat
ave- Atlantic city, N. j. has been urnlsngo osi,on and
and "a now In order guests ls hsn win
nsarness to the makes II an ssgesls Msnager
ter house. D. H. oa"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

4 NCHOR LINE. -
~ LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN SERVICE.
From LerOys Pier new, No. IL y X ~,
FURNESSIA 5495 tons, sails sArU FDAf, APRIhZi'
TO be fOlOS ed by CITY OF ROME aud BELGkAN IA.
cabin passage SEQ $50 and 90 accordug 10
second outward s.. Prepaid I'll
FreigA and passage Office. : Bowling Green.
HENDERSON BKOTHER- AEente
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
Ocean gtenmer5.

NCHOR LINE. u. 5. Mail Steamers
N NEW.YORK and GLASGOW, via DERRY,
from Pier 20. North RIver New-YOrk.
CIRCASSIA Feb. "a, Tam ~ RNE~SIA. Mar 10. am
ETHIOPIA Mar. 3. j. I'M. AM N )RIA Mar. H. pm
Rates OF passage 10 ..-.-....,
cabins $50 to $50 Excursion tickets reduced rates
second SfeeraFe-Outward so Prepaid. III
For books Tours scotland plans &c, apply 70
HENDERSON BROTHERS. AGENTS BOWing Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

TNMAN ROYAL MAIL LINE STEAMERS
j FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL o.,
CiTI or CHFsT IR........SA1U KDAY. March B. la In
From Pier North River oItOf te o 81 en-
CABIN PASSAGE $50 s50an1 500 intermediate. Sl1
bTEERAGE f2s Prepaid J. go, ,,-.,. ~ ~
JOHN g DALE Agent, 81 and - BiOadWAy, y; -,
iphla ONCE. No. lU5 south 4tb-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

rur nm ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
oor,Atxs EACHwAY WEEKDAYS AND on SUN.
." nv 2 sTATIONs IL PHILADELPHIA. IN
mn NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
HRIr RAILWAY, now known as we NV,
EhYnPF LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD

Ia WORK LAKE ERIE AND MfSl i@i'N NJ
srrangemenI of trains from Chambers street Depot
q a mSCincinnati and Chicago Day E1piess- drawing
,oom Coaches Buffalo and suspension BEdge
IN CIay)-fast 1T LOuis Express arriving 81 Sst
of m connecting with fast trains 70 me est anu % a.
Eest Pnllman's lest DRAWN groom sleeping COacnos "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

GUION In TIES mA11 srrAMrns
FOX OIFEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Leaving Pier 80. y. H.. fool Of kinRsL ~ -
ABYSSlN utf req -
w x,n m
~, CON -...........Tnes ay. arch is. S3oA IN
ARIZONA ...........I Tuesday, mhrcl ~
rY-These butt OF irol N Watering
ments. furnished with every requisite 10 ma
passage across the both safe AMI a9roelbls hlnB
bathroom sn1klng-rOom. drawing ROOM Ino anI nDiAb
also stewatdrss and caterer % ca
steamer The all upper deck thH ~
those greatest OF all Injuries al sea peileO' 'eni' ~
light - nam, eco can auJ rlO1
Intermediate $40 SteeTase At low rates .,
OFFICE, NO. 20 BkOADWAa; o,,ro,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

oFr1cr or rHE IoctIs-ITA MINIso CoNrANr}
No is WALi~sT, NKw-YOGK, tcb. II. lSoJ. }
DIVIDFND NO. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
The Last Sad Rites Over the Charred
Remains of the Newhall Victims.
TWO GREAT FUNERAL CORTEGEs.
Almost a Panic in the Crowded ExpOsi-
ton Building.
THE LATEST FROM THE CIMBRIA.
A Miscellaneous Collection OF Casual
ties ana Grimes.
EWO GREAT FUNERAL C0RTEGEs.
E LATEST FROM THE CIMBRIA.
The Lust Rites.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 25.-The solemn last
rites over the unrecognized victims OF the
Newhall house disaster occurred this fore
noon. Nearly all business houses, all the
city and county departments, and banks
were closed and chamber of commerce and
postofice from 10 till 2. The occasion
was generally observed as one OF deep
mourning. Pursuant to agreement of the
clergy of all confessions, twenty three
bodies we're awarded to the Protestants
and twenty to the Catholics. Each victim
was placed in a neatly trimmed imita-
ton rosewood coffin, and every scrap recog
nized as remains of human
body was cared for. The bodies
assigned to the Protestants we're taken
TO the Exposition building, which was
densely crowded, and services commenced
at 10 o'clock under direction of Rev. Mr..
Lester, of the Episcopal church. After
the reading of psalm, singing ,scrlptural
readings by the Methodist, Presbyterian,
Unitarian and Congregational clergy, Rev.
Mr.. Freeman, of Emmanuel Presbyterian
church; Rabbi Moses,of Temple Emanuel;
and Mr.. Hoskins, of the Independent
Union Gospel church, delivered short ad-
dresses and the services closed with sing
ing 'sOld Hundred" in which the whole au-
dience Joined.
The services experienced interruption by
the explosion of steam pipe in one of the
galleries. The crowd made rush for the
exits, but was soon quieted Fully 10000
people weAin the building, but the stam-
pede was hot attended by any fatal results.
simultaneously with the exercises at the
Exposition, the Catholics held services at
st. Johns cathedral, which was heavily
draped in mourning. Father Keogh deliv-
cred a sermon, followed by solemn mass
of requiem by Archbishop Heiss, assisted
by all the Catholic clergy of the city, and
concluding with absolution over the bodies
of the dead. After the services two process
sions formed, one from each place of exer-
else, which Joined at given point forming
a line of over two miles in length, all the
military bodies, sodalities and most of the
civic societies of the city participating.
Fully 6 900 people were in line despite the
bitter cold weather. The coffins were
placed upon sleighs prepared for the oc-
casion in the most elaborate and appropri-
ate manner, the Protestants taken to
Forest home, and the Catholics to Calvary
cemetery and inferred in common graves
under impressive ceremonies. The citi-
zens' committee is busy collecting funds
for monuments to mark the last resting
place of the victims of the terrible disas-
ter.
The inquest in the case is adjourned till
tomorrow on account of the funeral cere-
monies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
fair trade.

fair trade. The feeling
was steady at the session when corn ad-
vanced the market, ruled firm AMI closed
H@15c better than yesterday. In the
afternoon further improvement of 18@
lc was made.
Rye opened 1c lower, and cash did not
recover, but futures generally ruled little
frmer later, May recovering IN full under
a good demand. Car lots of No. 3 sold at
&c. Rejected quoted at 53c. Sample
lots, quiet Future deliveries were easier
and 1c lower early, but subsequently, i'm
proved; January entirely nominal, not
called for about the same as cash. May
opened at CSC and under a good demand
advanced to 69c and closed firm. On call
692lc was paid.
Barley was rather neglected, and there
was less speculative demand. The cash
demand also light, but owing to small Of
ferings tolerabIy firm feeling was main
tained No. was salable at about S3c and
No. quotable at 55c. Sample lots ruled
very quiet.
The provisions market to-day was some
what peculiar. Early the feel
lower, with very few buyers
and rather free sellers. Later the demand
improved and sellers became independent,
and with only moderate transactions
prices advanced considerably from open
ing figures. The cash demand was com
,oorotivaly licrht Raceints oe hoOs very
uncertain, the railroads being more or less
blocked with snow. Pork early in the
day was weak, and prices declined 80 715c
per barrel from the closing fig
ures on change yesterday, but lat
er under an improved demand and
diminished offerings became strong and
closed at an advance on yesterday of 124
@15c per barrel. Cash and January dull
Early January was offered at $17.20, later
sold at $17.3212 and closed firm.
Lard also opened weak and fraction
lower than it closed yesterday, with plenty
of sellers and few buyers, but later under
an advance in pork and grain, became
strong and closed at an advance of SO
71Ic per 100 pounds. Cash and January
dull on call. Both were in very fair de-
mand and were held firm, lard at prices
2%@3c better than on the regular board.
Some $4,000 hogs have been received to-
day. The market ruled weak and sc low
er,buyers expecting easier prices when the
roads are all open and the receipts largely
increased
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
= BOARD of Trade VS.. a Railway

CHICAGO, Jan. Yesterday, on COM
plant of a member of the board of trade,
that the Pennsylvania Railway company
refused to settle claim for $1,000 dam
ages on delayed shipments, the board of
directors decided to refuse the Pennsyl-
vania company representative admission
to the floor for the solicitation of business.
This afternoon the managers of
all trunk lines to the east
and southeast, met and passed resolu-
luton not to solicit any business on the
board so long as the order excluding Penn
sylVania companies representatives re-
mains in force, the effect of which will be
TO compel the shippers to go to the rail-
road Offices and contract for freight, in
stead of making contracts on the floor of
the exchange. At subsequent meeting
this evening, however, it was decided to
send joint letter of protest to the board
before putting the resolution into effect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

New YORK, Jan. 25.-Stocks were fever
ish and weak during the first hour this
morning. Denver fell to AZ, and lower
prices were made throughout. Later an
advance to 46 helped the general market,
and some properties sold above last even
ing's figures. Northwestern exhibits weak
ness. The earnings for the third week in
January show a decline of $4,000, and
the Omaha line decrease of $4,000. On
the other hand st. Paul gains $4,000, the
Northern Pacific $4,000, and Louisville &
Nashville the same amount. The
business of the fourth week
in January will reflect the
full effect of the freight embargo during
late billiards. The scalpers have had the
market to themselves all day. Outside or
ders have been few and far between. OPP
orators who appeared as leaders in the late
bull movement appear to be doing nothing.
Money continues easy.
The prevailing sentiment has been that
the backbone of the advance had broken,
and that the pools were either unable or
unwilling to take the stock thrown upon
them.Itis generally believed that the princi-
palpools have gone to pieces. Mr.Cammack
says he has not sold Denver, but other peo-
pie think the Denver pool found fifty a
figure too tempting to be resisted. 1t is
said that one of the members of the bull
pool went short heavily on his private ac-
count and that this affected the bull inter-
est rather unfavorably.
The selling of Denver during the morn
ing was by everybody. Germans were
buyers all day and the pool in prominent
Broad street Office have been confidently
talking for Denver.
The bull party in Northern Pacific were
credited with efforts to depress the price,
There is quite desire to get short in
terest in the preferred. An insider said
to-day that good raid on preferred would
put the price to 80. Mr.. Willard is re-
ported as advising the purchase of Oregon
Transcontinental for the best advance to
to be seen by any stock ON the list.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
Don't Want a Canal Abandoned.

DAYTON, o., Jan. 25.-The Miami &
Erie Canal association held meeting in
this city to-day to consider the efforts be-
ing made in the legislature to abandon the
canal in Cincinnati. Resolutions were
adopted condemning any act of the legis-
lature to secure the abandonment of a
canal at Cincinnati, claiming that it would
seriously iniure the whole canal.