davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
R.nort.d hu IoHX IL DAVIS & Co. 10 WalksL.
SATURDAY. July ESP. NJ.
TIE GENERAL LIST

SATURDAY. July ESP VI.
Take out the SO, 100 shares OF Delaware. LacSa-
wanna and Western which were dealt little only
stock that recorded transactions amounting to as
much as 1000 shares-and the speculation IN stocks
to-day is represented by recorded sales OF $4,000
shares After stating that fact 1t hardly is neces-
sary to add that to-day's stock market was dull.
There was however, general hardening of values.
AIthopah Delaware, Lackawanna and Western stock
seems 70 have been selected as the to give char
acter to tho general market. aud although
IL contributed over 33 per cont of the days total
business even it was active only spasmodically.
The net result of the operations in the stock is an
advance of "a per cent The market closed dull
and strong.
Government bonds were quiet and steady at I'M
changed quotations, AZ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
THE MISSOURI AND YELLOWSTONE.


BFPoRT on THE IMPROVEMENT OF THESE RIVERS
WASHINGTON, July 27-Captain James Is.
Quinn. of the Engineer Corps, has just made his annual
report OF the work during The last fiscal year In i'm
proving the Missouri River from Sioux City Iowa, to
Fort Benton, Montana, and the Yellowstone River in
Montana and Dakota. On the Missouri River nothing
was done below Bismarck, the operations being
limited to the improvement OF the portion above that
place and below Fort Benton The operations have
proved satisfactory steamboamen and still better re-
suits are expected to follow continuation of the work
Permanently OF the improvements already made guar
anteed by the character OF the river bed but below the
present field OF operations the banks lack stability and
lasting improvements cannot be expected During the
past year S379l9 expended and S395, 900 asked
for continuation OF the work
On the Yellowstone River The Improvements were con
dned to the vicinity OF Glendne Montana and consisted
in building dams close chu and condne the water to
the main channel The resulting has caused ma
teria deepening OF water upon the hitherto dincult
shoals II IA alleged that similar works below Glendne
would give short river haul tO Fort Buord, instead OF
500 miles of mp haul upon difficult river, as at
present IL is believed that 100000 be proftaoy
expended In continuation OF the work during the next
fiscal year During the past year Sl0ss0 expended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS WASHINGTON NEWS
INTERNAL REVENUE REGULATIONS.

INTERNAL REVENUE REGULATIONS
THE WITHDRAWAL or GRAPE BRANDY FROM
SPECIAL BONDED WAREHOUSES;.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Thc Commissioner of
Internal Revenue issued the folio wing rcgu alton.
regard 10 tine transfer Of grape brandy from special
bonded warehouses 10 manufacturing warehouses. In
,ection IA OF an act entitled An act 20 the laws
relating TO Internal chne approved Nav p. l-eO
authority Il conferred upon any manufacturer OF mcdi
cinc- preparations compositions ptrfunercs, cOsmct
les cordia and other liquors for export manufacturing
the same In duly constituted warehouse. 70 withdraw
from any dsiilcry wareh much distilled spirits
ns he may require for said purpoe. without payment
OF the Internal Revenue tax thereon aud section > OF
the same act provides for so FOR leakage
loss by any unavoidable accident and without any fraud
or negligence OF the dlster owner exporter carrier
their agents OF employees occurring during Transports
lion from n distlicry warehouse 20 manufacturing
warehouse After careful eXamin alton OF the various
statutes relating the transfer OF distilled spirits from
dlsery warehouse 10 manufacturing warehouses II
held that 60 carry into elect tho evident purpose ana
intent d COngre-. tho words dailoiy warehouse as
employed In section If o. the Internal revenue act OF
May -, 1850 should be construed as embracing the
npecial bonded warehouses authorized by the act or
March g. 1877 for the storage or brandy mHdo from
grapes. 49,,
lery warehouses FOR transfer 10 manufacturing ware
hoiscs arc prescribed In series No. suIcinfnts nos
ard and IN Internal Revenue circular NO 100 These
regulations except those PORTIONS "hch relate 10 te
keeping OF the bonded account are therefore. hereby
made applicable TO Withdrawals from warehouses cstGb
shcd Tor. the storage OF grape brandy for transfer to
manufacturing warehouses. In making their ropofs
ON form sO9 and 81 storekeepers shall specify the
purpoe for which the spTssrc Withdrawn and other wise
treat ais as Withdrawals for eEportation'
bonded account torn o. under special hendng on
the page devoted 10 Withdrawals for direct cHporaion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
4 MEDICAL AID AND RELIEF SOCIETY.
TAXING STEPS TO DEFEND ITSELF AGAINST
CHARGES OF UNFAIR DEALING.

TAXING STEPS TO OFFEND ITSELF AGAINST
CHARGES OF UNFAIR DEALING.
An extraordinary meeting OF the Board II Trus-
te.s OF the New York Medical Aid and Relief Society
WAS held Yesterday afternoon ~ Tho offices OF the
so,ietv az No II East Fourteenth-st. Ostensibly
tbe meeting was ed T. consider appointments 10
te byw- Of the society but little business of that
nature wasransqcted. From the first IL was felt that
nc ION must be taken 10 rebuff he charges OF fraud
which havs been recently brought against the
society Although all the officials OF the society bad
been previously iniorned OF the meeting, only six
prrsnn- we're present The chair was taken by Vice
President h.. himbnil, ana among Inose present
we're. DR. J. BRYAN father OF DR.. W. J. Bryan, who
has been accused OF organizing ana running the
society in his own personal Interest; Dr. Phillips.
DR. H. T. Hunt of shady Grove. y. j.. and Robert
VI. Lambie.
y the trustees OF the society az their president, and
the prospectus OF the society contains phOtOlth-
graph OF the doctors signature, the authen-
tlcity of which Dr. Mott disputes. Ho holds
that he cannot resign O. position which ho
never held and IN view Of this fact the first consd-
Grafton was an amendment TO the bylaws relating
10 the expulsion of any officer OF tue socetyrriushg
or neglectlug 10 serve Tue matter was held over
MI the mkt meeting for further consideration.
After some informal talk rs TO the desrahlity OF
enactng that seven instead OF i've trustees form
Quorum for tho transaction or nature business ~
was nroposed by the vico-pTesdent that In view OF
Ike grave charges which had been made against the
conduct OF the society," measures should Do adopted
with view to It's ylndioatlon. III had AZ hlst
been proposed ne std, 70 request tne
Supreme Court TO appoint an investigator, but
acting upon legal advice TINS course had been
abandoned and now IL was proposed 10 appoint u
chants or other res ponsbe business men of New
York TO examine all the books and vouchers belong-
lug % the society, and TO VISIT ana inspeGI Tue
premises. This proposition being carried. Dr. H. r..
IIunt and Robert NJ. LaInbe were appointed the
committee Tho trustees will meet again on Tues
day TO consider The cOmnittoes report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHINGToS. Saturday. July %, 1883.
NEW NATIONAL BANKs.-The Acting Controller OF the
Currency has authorized the Union National Bank OF
Ames, Iowa. to begin business with capital or &o0O0O
aud the First National Bank OF Maron ka3., with o
capital Of $4,000.
THE SCHOONER Observation-Disclosures John g..
Philip, commanding the Ranger, reports TO the Navy
e. that he had placed tue schooner Ounalaska IN charge
OF Lieutenant Helm with orders 0 proceed 70 San Fran
csco the United Statos Marshal aud
report by letter the Sccretary OF the Navy Her con
dcnnaton papers and rho proceedings OF the cour IN
Salvador will be forwarded by the United States Min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
The COURTS.
AN ORDER OF REFERENCE REVOKED.
Justice Donohue yesterday vacated the order

justice DOnOnue yesterday Vacdteo INC Oruef
OF reference made him few days ago in the suit
brought by Henry Leo for annulment Of his marriage
with Mary Lee The plaintiff alleged that he was forced
into the marriage An answer was served in the case
purportng signed by tho mark" ofthc defendant
The affidavit OF service stated that the summons was
served at Nc $50 secOndaye. Justice Donohues atten-
ton wa. called fact that those living at that num-
Der stated that pc hy the name OF tho defendant
known there. This led the Judge To revoke the
order OF reference and direct that the should be tried
before himself next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
THE CREEK INDIAN DIFFICULTIES.

BOTH FACTIONS WANT PEACEFUL ADVANCEMENT
WAsHINGToE, July 2S.-The Commissioner
OF Indian Affairs has addressed letter 10 seusior Coke
Of Texas requesting him 10 act with Generals Fisk and
Wn.ttesey chairman aud secretary respectively Of the
Board Of indian Commissioners. IN bringing about set
Element OF sting difficulties between opposing factions
I'm the Creek Indian Nation Both factions have appea Ell
10 the Interior Department Tor MA In securing peHoe
arranccnent OF their difficulties but there being und
at the disposal department 30 pay tAo expenses OF
special commission, Generals Flax ind Whittosey ave
beeu re1uesed to act as two members Of cOmmisslon
ana Senator Coke and Representative ID. e. Haskell or
Kansas 10 act with them Ia this matter. The COUmsson
Will meet at MuscOsee Indian Territory, about August D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
GOOD CROP PROSPECTS IN MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS, July 2S.-Dispatches from Kan
City state that the heavy soaking rain which has
fallen all the southern and central paris OF this
State during the past thirty ak hours will insure the
largest yield of known in the state Oats also
promise TO be abundant, many fields yielding over 100
bushels per The wheat yield is also exceeding ex-
pectaons. fields threshng fortytwo bushels,
and great many Others thirty bushels per acre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
BASEBALL NEWS.

Fully 1000 people assembled at the Wash
nrton Baseball Park Brooklyn, yesterday TO witness
the Interstate championship game Of baseball between
the Brooklyn aud Anthracite mines. The home men
outplayed their opponents at every point and won
IN easy victory. Tho Brooklyn nine played model
fielding game bel ng charged with only one error that
WAS made by eohenck. The was called " the emo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29

Recruiting Service has been ordered 10 cause fifty
recruits be prepared and forwarded under proper
charge to Santa Fe, n NJ, for assignment to the 4h
Cavalry The leave of absence granted Captain william
j. Lyster 10th Infantry July H. has been extended Two
months take effect upon the dnal adjournment OF the
general courtnartial OF which he is member Leave
OF absence from July 81 to August Is ncnsve mas Deen
granted Second Lieutenant Henry A. Schroeder, Attn
Artillery. First Lieutenant Francis H. Hardie "a Cav
airy has been relieved from duty as member OF the
general court-maral appointed to meet at Jefferson
Barracks No, BY special orders. May ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-First Lieutenant
Floyd Mccormick, 7th Cavalry has been detailed as
member OF he general court-martia appointed TO meet
al Jefferson Barracks No., by special orders, May D.
Leave Of absence for month"; take effect August
has been granted Captain Edward j. spauldiug I'd Cav
airy, recruiting officer The Superintendent Mounted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
LIBEI.s AGAINST THE EGYPT.

Arnold, Constable 81 Co. yesterday filed o
libel in the United states District Court for $4,000
against the steamer Egypt, OF the National Line, to re-
cover for the loss OF forythree bales OF
dry goods. which were burned nj toc pier tho
ing OF February l. libel filed against the same
steamer By A. Person. Hartman Co for the recovery
OF s. 300 The value of goods lost az the sain9 IRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
A CADET DISMISSED FOR HAZING

WASHINGTON, July 28.-Upon the recon-
mendation OF tie superintendent of the Military Acad
envy. the Secretary OF War yesterday summarily dis
missed Cadet Thomas Hartigan, the first Cor senor
class United States Military Academy, for hazng new
cadets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
A LUNAnCS SUICIDE IN A CANAL.

UTICA, n. Y, July 2S.-William Rech, of
Syracuse age twenty-five patient in the State Luna
tic Asylum since July 81, frightened by storm at
2:3O D. to-day, and away from the keeper while
the lawn. He hastened to the Erie Canal quarter
OF mile away, and jumping in drowned In spite OF
the keepers efforts save him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
4 MITCH GAMk OF L1CROHSE.

The first of series of lacrosse matches will
take place this ut Washington Baseball Park
Brooklyn. The contesting teams-the New-York La.
crosse Club and the Independents, Of Brooklyn-are
evenly matched, and the contest will doubtless be
exciting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29

of the sixth inning on account Of the RAIN The score by
innings follows:
Brooklyn .............................2 l 0-5
Base hits brooklyn 81; Anthracite 2. Errors-Brooklyn
i Anthracite, T. Umpire-Mr. Gill
Only four innings were played in the proposed game
between the Metropolitan and Baltimore mines at the
Polo Grounds. consequently there was no game. The
home scored runs to nothing by their oppnents
At Chicago-Phladelpha, 9; Chicago, q
At adelphia-Athletic, III Anegheny2
At Ctncinnau-CinclnDar 8; Columbus, q
AT Reading-Actiye, IT; QuicksIep z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29

"Mamma,n said little girl who had been
reading q fsh tale, "does whale eat like apigp
Mamma hesitated moment and then replied "Oh
guess So" "Therep exclaimed the child turning with
Triumphant air TO her brother 81 told you they fep
whales In the trough Of the se&"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
THE PETROLEUM. MARKET.

NEw-YoRX, July %.
After an opening at 81 0Si2 to-day the
petroleum market was quickly rallied to IL o9%. For
the rest Of the day prices swung frequently up and down.
but with general tendency TO lower figures The lowest
price OF the day-$1 06s-was reached near the coso
but In the fna dealings there was natural ray quo
20 the covering of snort contracts sunday to
81 O7ls The final bid In Oil City was 81 Oo's mo
closing here was without much character The buying
to-day appeared to be OF general character whe .no
selling was made in special lots but the decline 10 pos
was natural sequence OF yesterdays late reaction anu
the days operations apparently possess 10 pe,nan
s,tn.r one way or the other The business
.n ,ras ,arye hut considerably below the record Oh
ss,dav The only news from the oil districts Was AN
nd,ssrsSf weekly report from the Cooper ana Dao"A
tracts ..d ,,e total dealings here
were as follows: - NJ. cons ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29

Third Race-Newark Stakes for three year-olds s5O
sacn Tor starters $1,000 added $500 to second penal.
ues Tor winners and allowances on-ygnners; one
nile seven stArters-D ID. withors's pair OF colts.
n'nfike by King Ernest-Mimi Qis, sparling), and
eackstone' by stonehenge-Mary Buckley OIL,
ssAennyg Preakness Stables colt Trombone by Great
%-pue' siii' Holloway; p. Lorard's colt Gonfaon,
49, yon-uonaoia uO6, shauer; Blohm's colt Little
a'nch, by Gleneg-Goidstone uII. Rarhse,. a 7,
sSrillard's colt Trafalgar, by Knr A,tonso. .ro,s
= :o masnhhanG and r. II. Ryou's nlly Caramel.
standardization Bon uoo Maynard. Pools-Tns
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-09-08
from the Durham Recorder
JULIAN S. CARR, FOR GOV.
ERNOR.

Few men in the State are better
fitted for Gubernatorial honors than
our popular townsman J. S. Carr,
and none more deserving Of the con.
fdene of our people. The success
which has crowned his efforts in the
mammoth enterprise which has done
SO much for the material prosperity
of the community in which lie lives,
and which today stands as a ~f1atter-
ing monument to his executive abil-
ity and high business qualifications
aud attachments, is indeed an orna-
ment to the State, and no meagre
exponent of those principles and &C.
complishments, essential to the sue
cesstul discharge of the obligations
of a public trust. We are not
authorized TO suggest even, that Mr..
Carr would accept a nomination
which would carry with 1t such
wei:hty evidence of the peoples es.
teen for him and appreciation of his
many ex%cellencles, but we do say
without: fear of proof to the contrary,
that in all the qualifications neces.
sary to- dignity this position which
is the highest in the gift of the PEG.
pie of our State, J. S. Carr has 10,
his superior.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-09-08
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and
broken OF your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with pain OF
cutting teeth Il -, send a, once
and get a botti4 OF Mis- WinS1ov ;
Soothing SvruE, tor Children Tee,f-
ing. Its value j, ~.ncaIcu!af..e. 4
will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers, there is no mistake about
it 1t cures ~dysentery and diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels,
cures wind collie, softens the gums,
reduces inflammation, and gives tone
and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
Children Tee,hing is p~leasan, to The
taste. and is the prescription Of one
Of the oldest and best female phvsi.
clans and nurses in the States,
and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price %
cents a bottle.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-09-08
The President and party have
returned to Washington.

During the absence Of Gov.
Jarvis, who spoke in Boston at the
Eposition, Wednesday, Lieut.-G Gov.
James L. Robinson is issuing par.
dons and ordering elections and act
ing Governor as best he knows how
The Exposition at Boston
Mass, opened Gov. Butler dcliv
cred the welcoming address 5; Gov
Jarvis responded for the South
North Carolina makes the largcs'
exhibit of any State outside of Mas
sachpsetls.
The Western Sentinel, pub
lished at Winston, n. g., will sool
be enlarged to a 50 column paper
Its editor, Brother Edward a. Old
ham, is one of the most talented {
North Carolina journalists, and W.
notice the continued success Of hi
excellent journal with pleasure.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-09-08

IT IS now estimated that 1900
lives have been lost in Java. Entire
villages have been destroyed by
molten lava, or engulphed by the
great waves. 1t ia estimated that
City square miles of territory have
been swallowed NJ. From "a long
and interesting account t~elegraphed
from London on the Goth, we copy
the following
"About midnight the most fright
full scene OF the whole disturbance
took place. Suddenly an enormous
luminous cloud, similar to that which
was seen over the Cunning Gunter,
but much greater in extent, formed
over the Kandang range Of noun
tains. which skirt the southeast coast
OF the island. The cloud gradually
increased in size until it formed a
canopy OF lurid red and whitish gray
over a wide extent of territory.
During this time the erup,ions in
creased and streams Of lava poured
necessarily down the sides OF the
mountains into the valleys, sweeping
everything before them. Here and
,here a stream of lava would enter
anIarm of the sea or come in con
tact with the waters OF a river. One
Of tho most singular freaks of the
eruption was the carrying in the
mnst OF the molten lava OF a bed OF
solid ice of enormous size, which
had been emitted from one OF the
craters, carried along by the current
and landed on the extremity OF
Point St. Nicholas, on the northeast
corner Of the island. This bed OF
ice was surrounded by a thick en-.
velope Of sand and scoriae, which
are such non-conductors Of heat that
a red-hot stream Of lava running
over them will not melt snow. 1t il
supposed this ice had formed the
cru of some vast subterranean lake
Middle Island, ten miles off the. Jaw
anese coast and half way between
the extreme points of Java anG
Sumatra, was almost wholly engulf
ed in the sea. The small island O
Singkel, probably originally only
cone blown up by an eruptive pa
roxyism, entirely disappeared. |
was uninhabited."
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-09-08
NORTH NEWS.

The Asheville taizen predicts
that in ten years western North
Carolina will control the spple mar
ket OF the world.
Wilson Advance: Edgecombe
raises one bale and a sixteenth OF
cotton to every man, woman and
child, black and white, in The county.
ASHORE Courier President Bat
tie Of the University pronounces
Prof. n. G. English Of the Greeus-
boro Graded. School, the best nor
NAL teacher in the State.
Acting Governor Robinson has
ordered an election for Congress-
man from the First district TO fill
the vacancy caused by the death OF
Hon. w. +. Pool, to be held the
9th day of November.
Raleigh Visitor Mr.. Walter ii.
Page will be assisted in the editorial
work of his new paper, (the Stute
Chronich) by Mr.. Ed, A. Oldham,
of the Western ,Sests,,cL, and in the
business management by Mr.. F. B
ArendelI, of this city.
Durham Recorder; BlackwelI's
Durham Tobacco Manufacturing Co.
finding thei, business Increasing rap
idly, will SOON erect & Large addition
to their mammotn establishment, tc
cost 100000. Their trade is now
much larger than ever before, and
they continue 10 make improve
ments.
The Alamance Cleaner says tina
last Tuesday morning Robert Hun
ter's house, near Swepsonville, wa!
destroyed by. fire. The loss TALL
heavily on Mr.. Hunter, who wa
possessed only of a good home ane
farm upon which he made his fam
ily's support. The cause OF the fir
is not satisfactorily understood.
AshevilIe Citizen : We hear,
while in Hendersonville that Bal,
Mountain was again in trouble, CIV
ing vent to means and rumbles an,
quakings, and other indications ct
purpose to initiate the CONFUSION
over the water. So far the disturb
ances have not been more tina
enough to excite the interest Of tn
: neighborhood.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-09-08
CONFESSIONS OF TWO NE
GRO MuRDERERS.

o1So 1O IlDLEAEIAS
A dispatch from Danville, Va,
says that Kun. and Evans, W.T. If
the negroes sentenced TO be hanged
for the murder Of Shepard, have
confessed that they saw the third
Sawny Younger-shoot Shepard.
Hing says that they saw, .as he was
driving along the road, Shepard
counting money. They took q by
path and go, ahead. Younger asked
Shepard TO let them ride, and when
he refused, fred at him several
times. They then ran off, and as
they went Younger threw the pistol
away in the bushes. Evans at first
denied that he knew anything about
the murder, but afterwards admitted
that be was along with the others
He said he had been a quiet and
peaceable man till he was led off by
Younger. They both declared ,ha,
Younger had told them that lie had
TO run away from West Virginia be.
cause he killed a man there. Their
statements, in detail, corroborate The
statements made BY witnesses FOL
.be commonwealth.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-09-08

There is a constant effort on the
part of that grim monster disease"
TO become master OF mortal man.
Only a careful observance of natural
laws can render his efforts unavail-
ing. Yet TOO often injudicious ex-
ccsses, sudden changes, too great
exposure, Improper food or other
abuses 1T nature open the gateway
and Disease gains a victory. Some
times it's mastery is SO complete that
Nature OF herself can never effect a
dislodgement. In such instances re-
inforce nature with a judicious use
OF B-own's Iron Bitters and we
guarantee, in a short time, all disease
will be vanished.