davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCE.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 81.
The local money market is moving along with
out much friction in any department. The de-
mand is unequaly distributed; while some
bankers report the market close, others say they
are able to slightly increase their discount lines.
The New York Money Market-StOck Trans
acknowledging Prices of Government Sc
neutrality-suspicious. of General Stocks.
NEW YORK, March 31.-Government bonds
were unchanged, except fours-and-a-half, which
advanced 1s per cent.
Railroad bonds were firm on q moderate vol
n ne of business.
State securities were dull.
The stock market on the days business shows
al prettye general advance of say l4013s per
cent, the latter Illinois Central. Northwestern
also showed an advance of per cedt. on both
common and preferred. In the last hour Greg on
g. Transcontinental and st. Paul & Omaha were
quoted ex-dividend. The market closed fairly
steady and somewhat firm.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange to-
day aggregated $4,000 shares, to-wit: 1000
Central Pacific 10000 Delaware. Lackawanna
g. Western, 1000 Denver 81 Rio Grande, 10000
Northwestern, $4,000 Northern Pacific, 1000
Milwaukee & ST. Paul, 10000 Union Pacific,
1900 Oregon & Transcontinentai, and 1000
Rochester & Pittsburg.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
EXCHANGE GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-02
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Market.

UNION STOCKYARDS, March 81.
CATTLE-Receipts, 70; shipments, a. Mar
ket continues active, with prices unchanged.
Demand good for all grades
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-02
P,ttsburg, CINCINNATI & St. LOUIS.

PittSourq, Ctnctn natl & ST LOUIS.
Depart-New York. Philadelphia, WASH
lngton, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily. .---s.-.. 4:35 am
Dayton and Columbus Ex-
press, except Sunday. 100 am
Richmond Accommodation. 110 pm
New York. Philadelphia Wash
1ngton, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily ..-...... 5:15 pm
Dayton Ex press daily --..... 5:l5 pm
Arrive Richmond Accommodation, ex-
cept Sunday -.--......--..... 9:55 am
New York, Philadelphia Wash
ington, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily -.12:00 m
Columbus and Dayton Express
except Sunday ..-.-..... 5:45 pm
New York. Philadelphia, WASH
ington, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express daily .-.--...-. 1885 pm
Dayton Express. daily except F
Sunday. 10:35pm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo, P, c. IL ST. L, r.
Depart-Louisve and Chicago Ex-
press, daily, p. c----..-.----. l1:05 am
Louisville and Chicago Fast
Express, daily, s------.......10:45 pm
Arrive Chicago and Louisville Fast
Express, daily, s..-..-...--.. 3:40am
Chicago and Louisville Ex-
press, p. c...--..-...-.---.--. 1888 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-02
Rev. Father Wilds'
EXPEREENHE.

The Rev 2: p. Wilds, well-known city mission
airy IN New York, and brother to the late eminent
Judge Wilds, of the Massachusetts Supreme
Court, writes as follows:
"zS q. san s., Neso PORK, Hay Is, 1883,
MEssRs. J. Q. AVER & Co., Gentlemen:
Last winter | was troubled with most I'm.
tally. my limbs, which itched 40 ifitoerabiy at
night. and burned 50. intensely that l could
scarcely bear any clothing over them. was also
q sufferer from o severe catarrh and Catarrhal
cough my appetite was POOR, and my system
AYERS SARsAPARILLA, by observation of many
other cases, and from personal use in former
years, began taking it for the above-na1ned dis
8,da esc. My appetite improved almost from the
ing were aayed, and oil signs of Irritation Of Che
skin disappeared. My catarrh and cough were
also cured by the sanno means, and my general
health greatly improved, ,ntiliti is now excellent
lfeel hundred per cent. stronger, and attribute
these results to the use of the SUBSTANTIALLY
which recommend with all confidence as the
best blood medicine ever devised. 1 took it in
small doses three times day, and used, in ALL
less than two bottles / place these facts at your
service, hoping their publication may do good.
TeSDeCtfullV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-02

Wheat Corn. Oats. Rye.
Elevator A.. 99.7O0 1880 $500 GOO
Elevator Is -. las .50ol $4,000 15,200i 10000
Capt'l EPvatrl 10000 5000 .-.... I-...-..
Vest ElevaGr 62.5oo $4,000 i 10000 5000
ElevatorE E.. =. 4,000 1900 3,000l-
l.--l ---
Total. $780,. 326, 700 121 300 $1,000 1900
COrresp'g day
last year :. 237, 900 $1,000 $4,000 $4,000
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
4, or 5.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
NEW YORK, June 28.-The stock market
opened with fair amount of animation
and rather a better feeling. The coal
properties advanced Delaware & Lacka-
wanna, and Reading showing considerable
strength. Pullman Palace was the favor
ite. Opening at 131 it soon touched 1929.
After these spurts stocks became dull and
prices yielded. The serious decline in
grain and provisions again Influenced
Wall street, and reports % failures were
circulated. These rumors may assist the
bears for time until matters look brighter.
bat eventually the roads. will reap har-
vest in the way of increased transporta-
ton. Rumors that Delaware & Lacka-
wanna was cutting rates on Buffalo business
were circulated, but had little effect The
earnings of the Northern Pacific during
the first twenty-six days of the present
month show decrease of S26,OOO. The
stock remains very steady. New York
Central rallied to 120 during the after
noon. The short interest in it increases.
The closing prices were in many instances
IA-O h4lS l4CoN AL CAO Ndy' OOAt0I duI GlS
coal stocks were particularly active. The
tone was decidedly strong at the last, and
had better appearance throughout than
for several days past. There is an i'm
preston III the room that the Vanderbilt
party has been selling good deal of stock
| through orders. The market is so limited
that transactions are traced much
more easily than they were a
few years ago. This makes large traders
very important element, inasmuch as it
is always uncertain whether their sales or
purchases are for their own account or for
Others A broker of bearish proclivities
said this afternoon: ''If the truth was
known think you will find that Mr.. Nor
gan, Mr.. Smith and W. K. Vanderbilt are
disposing of stock through traders. Some
of the traders are borrowing good many
| stocks. This is precisely what would be
done if they were selling long stock for in
side accounts, and deliveries by the real
sellers would almost surely be found out
I think the railroad war is being put off to
allow more stock to be sold, and if it were
not for certain holdings of long stock 1
think you would have seen the war begun
before th;s'
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

night from Sartoris stating he would be
here to-day. At the same time Mr.. Sartorls
denies in an interview that he knows any
thing about her or her affairs. Acting under
instructions from his clients, Mr.. Remy, of
Flower, Remy & Gregory, attorneys, levied,
as already stated, upon the effects of Mrs.
Bush at the Northwestern depot yesterday
while they were in transit. Mr.. Remy
said he did not know anything of the case
except in so far as he had been instructed
to levy upon the furniture. The claims
were for furniture bills owed to Fox Bros.
and the Cream City Furniture company,
of Milwaukee, aggregatlng $500.
Especial Telegra i to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, June 2S.-Oficer Mooney
who is stationed at the Northwestern depot
informed the GLOBE reporter to-day that
he had seen the Englishman Algernon
Sartoris in company with Mrs. Bush on
several occasions. The coupleIarrived in the
city together about two months ago, with
a large lot of baggage. The trunks were
all marked "Sartoris." The officer pro-
nounces the gentleman as being decidedly
English in appearance and speech. He
looked like swell, was dressed in the
height of fashion, and wore light mus
tache and side whiskers of incipient
growth. He politely requested the
officer to produce him a baggage van,"
and was very attentive to the lady. This
morning a gentlemen who had become
acquainted with Mrs. Bush said she was
very beautiful, and appeared a lady of
talent and taste. In conversation
she said she was native
of st. Louis, but had married a
wealthy Englishman when quite young.
They went to England to live, and after a
while her husband died, leaving her plenty
of money. She said she had a young
brother or rather brother-in-law a young
Englishman, whom she lived with. She
did not care to return to st. Louis to live,
because she had great many admirers
there and they twitted her numerically
about marrying such an old man, as her
husband was old enough to be her father.
Mr.. Sartoris knew her
brother in England, and he was very
much attached to him. They were to-
gether good deal of the time on Satoris'
place at Green Bay, and when Sartoris
came to the city he was of course the guest
of Mrs. Bush and her brother. The talk
ative Mrs. B. said Sartoris had told her he
did not get along very we'll with his wife;
that they were not happily married. Mrs
Sartor1s is now living at Long Branch.
but spends great deal of her time at her
fathers home in New York. Mrs. Bush in.
sisted upon the gentleman calling at her
home on Seventeenth street and offered to
take him out riding daily if he cared to 60
She said she had just purchased 5000
team and it was at the gentleman's dis
posal. She seemed 20 be very fond OF
music and literature and appeared to be
highly cultivated. There appeared to be
nothing wrong between Mrs. B. and Nellie
Grants husband.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

appeared to be increased pressure to sell
early in the day, due in measure to the
weakness in the hog market and the con-
tinued unfavorable advices from foreign
markets, and prices receded materially
and quite rapidly on all the leading de-
scriptions. When the outside figures were
reached the shorts commenced buying and
during the latter portion of the session
on change the competition for the
offerings were brisk, resulting in the recov-
cry of the greater portion of the decline
previously submitted, and the market
closed with considerable steadiness. The
shipping inquiry was moderate, but the
greater part of the trading was conducted
in quiet way. Receipts of product were
fair and shipments quite liberal, especial
ly of meats and lard. Liverpool dispatches
showed a further reduction of Is on lard
and Sd on bacon, and advices from Eastern
and depending markets Indicated an easier
feeling, with prices favoring buyers. The
market for mess pork was greatly unset
tied and prices irregular. The offerings were
large, mainly on local account, while the
demand was moderate, especially during
the early part of the session. At the open
ing the market was weak and prices 106
15c lower, and this was followed with slight
fluctuations by further reduction of $50
40c. Later the feeling was frmer, and
prices reached25 q 30c and closed steady. On
the call prices were again of, losing fully
Zoe, and closing 256 35c under Yesterdays
call values. Considerable activity was not
iceable in the lard market to-day, offerings
for future delievery being liberal. The
feeling was easy during the early part of the
day, and prices ruled weak, opening 5a1Oc
per 100 pounds below the closing figures of
yesterday and further declined 1O91215c
per 100 pounds. During the latter part of
the session a stronger feeling was devel-
oped and the decline was recovered and
ruled comparatively steady to the close.
The shipments continue liberal, about
5000 tierces being forwarded within the
past twenty four hours Shipping demand
moderate. Cash in fair request and sold
50 .O59 $9.10, but sc of the recovery
was again lost in the afternoon, and the
close is 10@15c under yesterday. Some
10000 hogs we're received at the stock
yardf during the past twenty-four hours
and are selling fully 15c less than on
Wednesday.
Itwas to-day voted there should be no
session of the board of trade either July
T. or s.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
Stopping Pauper Immigration.


New YORK, June 28.-The commission
ers of immigration to-day resolved that
all immigrants to this port from the aims
houses or elemosynary institutions of
foreign countries will be reported to the
collector of the port, as unable to take
care of himself or herself without becom-
ing public charge, unless authentic evi-
dence to the contrary is produced, and
that the collector be asked to detain in
the stream vessels carrying immigrants
for a time sufficient to permit thorough
examination by the inspector. An officer
of the Anchor line, to which the Furnessia
belongs, said no official communication
had yet been received from the imnigra-
rion commissioners and that they would
not take any passengers back with out pay,
unless properly proven that they are likely
to become public charges.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
MUST PAY TAX.
The OpiOnion of the Ohio Supreme Court
Declaring the Scott Liquor Law Constitu-

The ODiOnion of the Ohio Supreme Court
Declaring the Scott Liquor Law Constitu-
tiOnaI.
COLUMBUS, June %. The supreme court
to-day gave out its opinion in over 5000
words on the Scott Ii cor tax law. holding
it valid and constitutional, except the
second section, wherein it is held not to
age of the act, as no contracts made can
be violated. Leases, however, entered
into subsequent to the passage of the law
came within its purview the same os
rentals, wherein the collectlon OF Inc Tax
is first lien on the premises, holding that
subject to freehold as provided by statute.
When made against the tenant for
carrying on business upon the premises
leased prior to the passage OF the statute,
it would be an unwarrantable interference
with private property, subjecting one
mans property to the payment of
anothers debts. If this infrmity can be
taken ont of the statute by applying it
only to cases arising under leases exc
cuted after the passage of the statute, it is
our duty to so construei it. Every presum o.
of the statutes. It will be presumed that
the legislative intent was to apply the
statute to subsequent leases only. If
necessary to preserve it from constitutional
objection, it will never be presumed that
the legislature intended to pass an uncon-
stitutional law. The opinion goes into a
lengthy argument, showing the difference
between the Scott law and the Pond law,
and that the latter, with its bond feature,
implied licenses which is constitutionaIly
prohibited. That the Scott law differs
fundamentally on this ground, and is in no
sense license according to the best au-
thorities on the definition of license. The
point is made that declaring one section
partially null and void does not destroy
the validity of the law as a whole and its
legality is not thereby affected. O'Key
dissents, and Johnson, McIlvain, Doyle
and Upson concur. Last year the motion
was four to one the other way.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
New Telephone COMPANY.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, june 2S.-A new tele-
phone company has been formed here to
be known as the Iowa Union Telephone
company and to operate only in this state.
Among the promoters of the enterprise
are W. Il. Forbes, Theo. N. Vail, George
L. Phillips, of Boston, Anson Stager, r.
G. Clowry, Norman Williams, George L..
Thompson, D. 81. Louterback, F. II. Tubbs
and others, Chicago; James Thompson, W.
H. Decker, F. H Griggs, G. W. Gable, W.
A. Larry, Davenport. The capital is
$2,000,000. The company will embrace
the greater portion of the state, both of
the exchanges and by lines connecting the
towns.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
The Ohio Campaign.

CINCINNATI, June 28.-Judge Hoadley
will be serenadad Saturday night next by
the Democratic clubs of this city, and will
probably make the opening speech of the
campaign. Several candidates on the
state ticket are expected to be present.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
Four VetoeS,

HARRISBURG, June Ex-Governor Patter-
son to-day filed four more vetoes. One of
the bills vetoed was for the relief of certain
late military officers and organizations of
the commonwealth.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
pennsylvania Legislation.

HARRISBURG, June 28.-Among the bills
approved by the governor were those
making appropriation for the western
penitentiary, and extending the time for
closing the soldiers orphans schools to
1889. In the senate resolution for the
adjournment of the extra session of the
legislature on July . passed providing the
work called for was then completed. In
the house a bill reported afirmatively
making an appropriation of $108,915 for
expenses of the extra session which would
bring the session to July.
Mechanics, laborers and others will find it
greatly to their interest to attend the auction
sale ofthirty lots adjacent to the Manitoba shops
and within half block of Rice street.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
Competitiye EXAMINATIONS.

DETROIT, Mich, June 29.-Judge
Thomas concluded the civil service exam
nations here to day and goes to Port
Huron. Nine applicants for custom house
positions appeared to-day. Yesterdays
applicants for postoficers passed at S5
per cent, twenty higher than the mini
mum prescribed by the rules, one young
lady scoring SO.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
NELLIB'S HUSBAND.
THE NAUGHTY STORIES 1FFECTING
ILGERNON S4RTORTS.

The Woman in tn Case Interviewed-She
is as Beautiful as a Peri, and Denies that
There Was Anything Wrong-AlgernOn
was Simply an Intimate Friend of the
Family and Visited her as Such.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

Mechanics, laborers and others will find it
greatly to their interest to attend the auction
sale of thirty lots adjacent to the Manitoba shops
and within half block Of Rice street.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

The attorney for the Chicago & North
western Railway company to-day made
an argument before the postmaster gen
eral in support of the application of the
for remission of fines and de-
ductions for performance of contracts
to carry the mail. The company allege
they are not properly responsible for de-
lays caused by floods.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

Imperative sale of thirty lots in the immedi-
ate vicinity of the Manitoba shops, at 5 o'clock
tO-morrOW afternoon.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-01
ENGLAND.

Messrs. Earl and Cox, United States
delegates to the international fisheries exhi-
bition, have completed the list of United
States exhibitors that received awards at the
exhibition. The United States received 4S
gold medals, is Of which 20 to the dsh COM
mission, mostly On collective exhibit, AZ
silver medals, 90 bronze medals, "a diplo-
mas and special prizes.
SIBERIA.
Great disorders prevail in the penal
colonies Of Siberia owing to official cOrrup-
ton. Alarg, number of eXiles attempted
to escape from the island OF saghalien.
Three succeeded.
GERMANY.
The Berlin newspapers warn persons
intending to emigrate not to buy United
States trade dollars, large quantities of
which are imported into Germany for sale
at full value.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-01

among other things: In view of the excess
OF receipts of postage on local matter alone
over the cost Of its delivery, 1,O21, s94) Il
seems the time has arrived when postage or
local letters at offices where the carrier sys.
tenn Is In operation can be reduced from
two cents to one cent. Such reduction will
surely result in very large increase Of 10.
cal business. The endeavor to divorce the
money order work from other postal busi-
ness, as contemplated by congress, is caus-
Ing much trouble all over the country, and
great annoyance to this officer. The law
should be amended to provide that an an
nual allowance for clerk hire should cover
the entire cost of the labor required at any
and all points.
The following changes have been or
dered in the qusrtermaster's department of
the army: Col. j. D. Bingham, relieved
from duty In the department of Missouri,
and ordered to San Francisco; Maj. James
Gillis, relieved from duty at Fort Monroe
and ordered to the department of Missouri.
Under the. recentikdecision of the
comptroller Of the currencg, the transport
tation of mails over subsidized branch lines
of Immigrant railroads $3.50, lit will have to
be returned by the government to the COM
panies for mail transportation over branch
lines during the fiscal year 1882, and for the
fiscal year 1888 $4s3, 1871 will be re-
turned. In addition there is bal
ance of $S5, S51, which will be paid to the
roads for mail transportation on subsi-
died portion Of their main stems. 1t is
estimated that nearly million dollars will
be required to pay for such mail service for
the two fiscal years 1882 and 1888. Serious
inroads into the postal revenue are, there
fore anticipated, for up to the present time
the cost Of mail transportation over the
branches Of the subsidized railroads has
never been charged to postal expense but
has been credited to the interest account of
the railroad, in accordance with the Thur
man act. The major portion of the money
to be returned the roads will be secured by
the Union Pacific railroad company.
The Corean embassy called on the
cabinet officers OH Thursday. They return
to COrea in November ON the United States
steamer Trenton, which is now being fitted
for the purpose.
The secretary Of the navy has given
the contracts for the repairs on the Mianto-
nomah to an English firm.
The naval advisory committee rec
the immediate construction of
seven naval vessels to cost 81 ,2S3, 900.
SIN furtherance of the custom of this
people at the closing of each year, to en-
gage upon day set apart for that purpose
in special festival of praise to the Giver of
all Good,' the president has designated
Thursday, November 29th, as day of
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-01

prospect of war with Germany will be up
permost in his mind.
Official advices from Tonquin state
the roads are still flooded, but the weather
has improved. Several raids were made BY
French forces to cut off the enemy's sup.
plies. The health of the French troops Ii
perfect. Admiral Meyer forwards report
that Chinese troops encamped on the from
tier near Monkai have returned to Canton
The French garrison at Hanoi is
momentarily expecting 5000 reinforce
ments, which will furnish an available force
there. Admiral Carbet has taken command
and will Immediately begin an active cam
paign. Pirates menacing Hal Phong were
driven from the coast by French gunboats.
MADAGASCAR.
England has sent a note to France
complaining of the prolonged occupation OF
Tamatave, to the injury of commerce.
FRANCE.
The general impression produced by
the yellow book is that all negotiations OF
inevitable.
ENGLAND.
Delegates representing four thousand
GOLFERS of Yorkshire resolved upon an ad-
vance in wages.
ITALY.
An explosion occurred Wednesday in
room of the royal palace at Naples, at
which new repairs were being made. Two
workmen were seriously injured and the
room set on fire. The flames were
quenched. Great excitement was caused
by the explosion.
AUSTRIA.
The emperor of Austria received the
Austro- Hungarian delegation on Thursday.
He declared that Austria's relation with all
foreign powers was peaceful, and that her
efforts had ever been diverted to that end.
Reform in the army would require addition
al expense, but the disqualification Of Bosnia
and Herzegovina will reduce the army in
those provinces and also REFUGE expenses.
ITALY.
6The pope will declare the Pantheon
a pagan temple if King Humbert erects with
in it statue of Victor Emanuel.
RUSSIA.
A form for printing nihilist periodi-
Gals was discovered in the Imperial Mine in
stitute at Moscow, and two female teachers
nave been arrested for connection with it
ENGLAND.
1t is semi-officially reported that
Gladstone will propose when parliament
meets that Sir Henry James, attorney gene
raj, be made speaker of the house of COM
mons in the place of Blard.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-01
CRIME,

In Wilkinson county, Ga, a negro
named Joe Holden, while hunting, discov-
cred another negro butchering hog be-
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-01
WASHINGTON.

The annual report of First Assistant
Postmaster General HattoD to his chief says,