davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-20

brought up at the end of rod, or broom
stick, gentle words may not prove effect
ua|, but love and justice will always win
if employed at first.
A story is told of white man and an In
dian who were overtaken by storm on
mountain. While the lightning was flash
ing, and the thunder crashed and roared
overhead, the white man told of other fear
full storms he had witnessed. The Indian
"Are you afraid? ?" he replied, "Great Spirit
speak, Indian listen" Would it be irrev-
erent for an attendant on divine service
n some modern church, as he listens to
the long prayer and the prolix discourse
to wonder what Solomon meant when he
said, God is in heaven and thou upon
earth; therefore let thy words be few"
There is one perfect rule for speaking,
and that is, that all words, that carry a
message of gladness, sympathy or love;
that strengthen the weak or guide the
strong; that make any one better or hap
pier for their utterance, are words fifty
spoken. Pleasant talk and gay repartse
"A'IOuV d OII VI SPlIo VI n1alico are DIS
blithesome as birds songs, and are needed
in this working-day world.
The Judgment will reveal the value and
loss of words. Then infael bravado will
not seem so clever or witty as now. The
vulgar jest and the slanderous story will
appear in their true deformity, and lie,
white or black, will be known as lie; and
the cruel. harsh words that made hearts
ache, and drove others to despair will be
swift witnesses. SPY thy words thou shalt
be justified, and by thy words thou shalt
be condemned"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-20
HnrerLn'S AinStrcIs.

After an absence of nearly year Hav-
erly's Famous MiRstrels will appear before
st. Paul audience at the Opera house
Wednesday evening, remaining for one
night Only. The Cincinnati Gasette says:
"Haverly'sFamous Minstrels opened with
an audience that packed the large theater
last evening. The load applause testified
to the feeling of appreciation that throbs
for minstrelsy in the common heart. The
conspicuous features of originally in the
first part was the introduction of
opera music in place Of the cheap senti-
mental ballads that haYs SO long trembled
unpgeasantly into the ear. This is a good
change, and there are many good voices,
and we'll trained chorss. The selections
were given with good effect. The light
order OF songs was resigned to ths funny end
men. In the matter or jokss the Famous
Minstrels deal more in originality than
any company eXtant"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-20

subscribers in class two will select their
seats; on Tuesday and Wednesday the
board will be open for the sale of ali clas-
ses of season tickets, and on Thursday the
sale of single reserve seats will take place
Subscribers will please take particular
note of the above announcement. as these
regulations for the sale will be rio.
idly adhered to, and if the subscribers are
on hand promptly the selection of seats
can be completed in very brief time.
Further information may be obtained by
applying to j. B. Bartlett, secretary of
finance committee, Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-20

The verdict of acquittal of Sere Dunn
fer the murder of James Elliott, the pRgil-
isl. in Chicago, about two months since,
was to be expected. No one doubts that
the murder was committed with premeGi-
tation and in cold blood. The prisoner
hal the advantage of plenty of ready
money, familiarity with the methods en-
plogsd by the jury -fxers, and the friend
shiz, of gang of cut-throats as desperate
as himself, who were bound to clear hin
if perjury could have an effect upoa the
jury. The wine banquet spread IL honor
of the murderer, however, was an outrage
upon the moral sense of the community
far greater than the fact of his acguittal,
AM It is a marvel that presum ably5 re-
spectacle men disgraced themselves by at
tending it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-20
Port of Duluth,
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

DULUTH, MINI, May .19.-Arrived- PRO
peller Badger State, Buffalo, 155 tons,
freight and passengers; Japan, Buffalo, 200
tons, freight and passengers; Quebec, sar-
MIA, IS tons freight and 125 passengers:
City Of Duluth, Chicago. 200 tons merchan,
disc and passengers; barge Chamberlain
and censort; schooner John Martin. Buff
-falo, 1903 tons coal; barge J. S. Fay. l.
$50 tons coal and consort, Rhodes. /. 500
tons coal, both from Buffalo; barge Iron
Age, Toledo, $50 tons coal and oonsert.
schooner Couch, 1875 tons coal.
Cleared--Propeller China, Buffalo, with
10000 bushels wheat and considerable
flSHr; barge Vienna and consort Verona,
Marquette, light, whore they take are for
buffalo; Siskinit, for Grand Aarais with
provisions
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-20
The Rirer.

The river is steadily rising with seven
feet seven inches in the channel opposite
this port.
The minneapolis" of the Saints line,
and ''Pittsburg" of the Diamond 10 line
will arrive early this morning from ST..
Louis to return daring the day.
The government light house boat Cap
tain Cropsrsr, which left st. Louis last
Saturday night, arrived in ST. Paul yester
day morning. The force thereon is en-
ployed in the aRemalOBs service Of put
ting out sew lights" and the business is
being disposed of sRSer the direction of
Captain j. Reed, light house Inspector of
the fifteenth district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-20
Homestead Building society.

The annual meeting and election of a
new board of directors for the ensuing
year will be held on Monday, the 21st day
of May, 1883, at 8 o'clock p. m. at Vega
hall, No. e53 East Seventh street, between
Wacouta and Rosabel, the Building Soci-
ETY. hall being occupied for that evening
by monthly meeting of another society
Fine for nonattendance, 81. By order OF
the board. f. SIRBoLD, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-20
LOngfellOw's Birthday and the Carpet
King.

Longfellow's Birthday and the Carpet
King.
Friday last was Longfellow's birthday.
The day was duly observed ia the schools
Of the city, but among the merchants John
Matheis, the famous carpet king, stood
alone. The Germans are great admirers
of poets and poetry and among those to
whom they pay homage is the famous
American poet Longfsllow. One
of MIR. Mathei's handsome
saey windows was ornamental
on the day in question, with fine portrait
of Longfellow, encircled by some of his
poetic gems. 1t was quite a hit, and fully
in keeping with the enterprising character
of Mr.. Matheis. His store is crowded With
aid that is beautiful in his line, and, as
this little incident shows, he makes bust
ness of keeping up to the times in all re-
sDects
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-20
Ocean StsamshiRs.

New YORK, May 19.-Arrived; The
European steamers ESlda, Nsskar and
Rotterdam.
New YORK, May 19.-Arrived; The City
of Richmond from Liverpool.
LONDON, May 19.-Arrived out: The
Amerique from New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-20
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1888,
CompositOrs Wanted.

Four or five good compositors caH obtain
eteady employment by application at the count
Ing room. The GLOBE pays 40 cents per LOSE
ems, which is the highest rate paid in the State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-20
Mile KiSh2-


era house will be occupied by Mile Miska,
the celebrated Russian actress and COM
pany in the presentation of ''Leonis. the
Crown Child. Of the play and the com
panY an exchange says: The Mile
Nlska Dramatic company which appeared
at the Opera house, in this eity, on We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings last, was,
with scarcely an exception, enc of the
most talented that has visited Apple
ton for years. In the role
of ''Leonie, the Grown Child" Mile
Niska delighted her audience with the nat
urai grace and simplicity with which she
received those attentions, in the first act
of the drama, that subsequently made her
an exile and plunged her into the greatest
of earthly woes. AS the play advanced,
however, and the plot to work her rain be-
came revealed, Miss NiSka exhibited an
emotional force which electrified her list
eners and elected rounds upon rounds of
applause.
Mr. Henry Bergman had stage bearing
which we'll fitted him for the distinguished
character of the Duke of Warsaw, while Mr..
F. P. Lindon, whose popularity is SO CO.
extensive with his ability as an actor in the
northwest, sustained himself in the charac-
ter of the villainoUs nihilist with that re-
freshing GOODNESS which brought down the
exscration of the house.
Without going into further details we
again wish to reiterate that the company
were first class, and that if they visit APP
pleton in the future they can rest assured
that a substantial recognition will be &C.
corded them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-20
Base Rail,

At Chicago.-Chicagos 4; Bostons l.
At Observation-Disclosures II; Ale
gheny s.
AT st. Louis.-St. Louis 4; Columbus O.
At Observation-Disclosures 10; Cleve-
lands 8.
At New York-Metropolitans 2; Balti-
mores l.
at Observation-Disclosures Z; Providence :.
At Observation-Disclosures 3; Cincinnatis 6.
At Buffalo.-Bufalos Z; New Yorks 4.
Csba has band of armed and molly
bandits and the civil guard are out in hot
pursuit of them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-20
Union Park.

Third annual May festival and opening Of
Union Park next Sunday, May Il. See pro-
gramme extraordinary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-20
Benefit of Hrs. Chds. Hoins.

DeHeVC OF AfF. ChGS. HOinS.
Acting upon the announcement hereto
fore madesof concert for the benefit of
Mr.. Chas. Hams, Sunday evening the 9th,
by the G. D. Hess English Opera company,
Mr.. Thomas W. Keene, the great Shakes
perean delinieator-at the Opera house the
first three evenings of last
Week-under date of the 18th,
sent Mrs. Hams the follow
ing handsome letter, with the very hand
some sum mentioned enclosed for two
seats:
May IS, 1888.
My DEAR MADAM: I notice that the night
OF Sunday, May 27, has been set apart for
complimentary testimonial to you. 1
consider 1t duty to the memory of him.
whose loss you mourn, and whom all the
members Of my profession esteemed so
hlghl y, to render what poor service l can
Tor those whom he has left behind. AS nv
business engagements will not permit of
the appearance of myself and company at
the proposed benefit, therefore, permit me
TO enclose fifty dollars (from myself and
MT Hayden, my manager,) for two tickets
for that occasion. Trusting the benefit
Will prove substantial one, as indeed IL
should, IN just appreciation of the great
services your late husband has rendered
the amusement loving people of your COM
munlty, L am, dear Madam, with great
respect, most truly your obedient servant,
I. W. KEENK,
To Mrs. Charles Hams.
This action of Mr.. Keene, in which he
was most heartily seconded by his mana
ger, Mr.. VIM. Il. Hayden, is in all respects
most eommendable, as well as NEST
gracefully performed, and most
happily seconds the offer of Manager Hess,
OF the Opera company, as also of Commo-
dore Davidson III rendering the use of the
Opera house, and can but excite our citi-
zens to extra efforts to make the benefit
every way worthy the occasion.
Late last night, however, we received
telegram from Manager Hess, reading as
follows: Postpone benefit one week.
are induced to play here an
other week. Will write particu-
lars" The change of date thus made
necessary is to be regretted, but as
Manager Hess has rendered the services of
his entire company fer the occasion, and is
particularly DESTROYS of the opportunity to
testify his appreciation of the late Col.
Hams, and his sympathy for his widow,
no other course seems admissible but to
postpone the proposed benefit to Sunday
evening, June 8, when very choice musi-
cal programme will be presented.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-20

BY thy words thou shalt be just Sod, and by
thy words thou shalt be condemnej Matthew
XII; 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02

FRIDAY. June 1-P. NJ.
The announcement that the threatened strikes OF
IRON workers at Pitsbnrg and other Western points
was averted = which means continuation
of the production of bituminous iron -
was received to-day a good reason for buihng
the anthracite coal stocks, and that was aided by
the announcement that President Gowen has
fxed the gross earnings Of the Reading and Central
Of New-Jersey system for the current year at
S48 OOO. 600. The two items mentioned were the
principal ones of an affirmative character. There
was lack of all information regarding the settle
ment Of the serious railway difficulties at the
West. A spasrnodic speculation ensued. with
higher prices for all kinds OF stocks Inc bus-
ness rose to respectable proportions: 2s9,sO9
shares are tho recorded transactions OF the day,
against only 1873, 400 shown yesterday, and the adj
vance in prices was even more respectable. Della
ware Lackawanna and Western. with transactions
of So 800 shares shows gain OF 1os per cent Cen
trail Of New jersey with 800 shares. was up li2
Union Pacific with 20 200 shares rose %; ST. raul
with %, 800 shares, rose 2 per cent, and Leaven-
worth and Nashville, with 1880 shares' rose re
per cent. The five stocks named which contnb-
uted more than one-balf sof the days total busi-
ness; but there other stocks tsoe the "Generai
Listnl winch made equal advances
Only small business was done In Government
bonds and that In the As and 4les Bids were %
higher for the Sc and e higher for the Is. Annexed
ore the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02
STATE or TRADE
nnuESrIn AAAkErA.

BALrnoas Juno l-co,ton aaIl Maaass iosse,
Flour Howard street aad Western ty
Mils 5nper IS 256si do Extra 81 2oes3 ~ 90 h9
Brands 50 % Of 25 Pat.p,cs Family 80 10 wh y,
81 ws5sr sss
SPOT ana June 81 22 ~, western Mixed sDoS "a sc;
MAY G4sc oats 40 &c
White Soao1s 40 Prime 10 cSocs Psnnsyv
p ms' 's aSs %srysana siS Porn
Sides packed soil,e BacOnsnoaders loc: Clear lear
SIDES uI l2sc LAM padts no. Hoelso cream
s er 20 SSSc Essa isc Petroleum Refined 1sSa'se,
coaeeo eargoea 2riiaa1y 70 wsissoy Il II Receipts
Flour s5 S5IS whe $4,000 bu corn I29 ono S oats oats
600 Su rae 500 S o BSS Su co $4,000 bales
Daass GO s. Ssss '. .si.
S.%Ycrs 7 dsn.i cof frs,s aas
c csis SS wheat fSI to oats . q 81 PINE
s ssSS to Sar Saao tt %
so qss Gao Hsr ass bush Corn $4,000
bish tive Railroad shipment1i a riopr' oooo
1--WE s~ bush Canal shipments to tliewster-whs s
$1,000 bush Corn. llS0oo bush. w w1s -basH
com cnchso Jaae e visible supply Of grain On M doy
bush: Oats 4los.Ooo bush' Barley o'loo' ""'''' NV
Ssar Wheat day was active undor speculative bns
ness but the maj was unsettled openlua wsas nd
ensd Gs ior IHy ic higher for August and &c
Io%er Tor september than at the close 5e.ter"ay
s1iS y 81 ris s@sl i7,, August 81 September ls
October 81 lss all the year; spsing, ~ n Unchanged
prices 10 &c loWcr In good shipgins a ~
i've demand the market opensl ~ 1oMer .aes' ssss
bic Jane, 5sc July os's@Se Aasss,; ,ssrs go rs
5e 40 the on s a ns s.' mi sooS
Shit shps .as SrGaaa saeA SetsSo'sc June S0ss40S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02

new Tarin laws went Int esct To-Day and impoft snd
brokers uncertain as TO prices FAR henning
WA noninally GTsr, Fair Good 67t7c- Henned con
tnrcd decline said that ehness have ample
9c Powdered, Oh 9c. Grsnnated sIsc; Cuoes
Mould A" sac; confeeuoneIs A. Sec stanaara a :.
Extra G." 7ssa1ac; &C" 7s1I &c; Yellow &C., f'so
TIC Yellow. 6A97c. Co.. ,..-
sTGARIN VERY dull and prices nominal Choice CITY
nominal Western, l2sc; oleousrgarne searine' ioe"
l0i4c No..
TALLowHnss moderate inquiry &c seadE PslSes rn'
TOBACCO-Re continues quiet 10 hhds were sold
for export and 80 hhds for home Iugs were quoea
506ac. Leaf 2c Seed Leaf was less active out IA
TIE main steady 2lo cases 1882 crop Sew no.
1870 1881 crop 4aSioc 80 cases 1881 crop New
England IA zoe. 100 1881 crop Pennsyl'sis o@
81 lOasl 50. II,
WOOil-There nothing and business contnuen OF
the smallest PROPORTIONS the goods market Is III M uns
factory state and the clips from the south ana ae
neglected old Woods entirely neglected the Oux Oh Inc
stock rubbish accept oil bids within fcson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02

citic incomes was pushed WITH Sufficient Ngor 70
carry the price from 34Ss yesterday to 36is03o's;
the lowest sale to-day was 35s4. Texas and Paclhc
incomes rose from 63l2 to 651s065is and first Rio
Grande division were mp IS 10 s2bs. Erie second
consoIs sold ex-interest at 95@95i2. against se'4
Yesterday. Missouri, Kansas and Texas general
mortgages were ls higher at s1la@sO7s ex-interest.
Canada Southern first bs were firm at esi2S19sA-
Metropolitan Elevated frsts were strong at 100 aud
the seconds were off u at s3i2. NewYork, Chicago
and St Louis first gold IS sold ex-interest AT lOo4
IN OOlo, West Shore and Buffalo fTst 0s were a
bieher at 7S12; Michigan Central IS brought 1852.
Norfolk and Western general mortgage 6s IOl 81 ST.
lpau and Omaha consOl Is, ex-interest l07G 1864,
ST paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba lirsts. Dakota
extension Is, 10Si2G l0sA, and North Paclhc hrst
Is. 1O6l4 "a 106l2
THE business at the ubTreasury for the week
ending tonight includes receipts of $5,0DO524 and
nayments of SIS OF Q, $40, making an apparent gain
Ia fhe Sub-TreasuTy of $75175, and leaving It's
general balance at 1921. 6l7 ,365, against SILL
b42 100 May 20. But after deductiug from the re-
CENTS S75 600 and from the payments 1867 ,93I Tor
items which only represent transfers the true gam
from the banks amounts to $9GS 112. Tomorrow
hank statement probably will show some gains on
the averages of the preceding week but 1t likely
to disappoint some sanguine speculative oxpecta,
tions Money continues easy and the rate Tor can
loans rules at 2l203 per cent
The following IS the pubhc debt statement issued
on June !, 1883. compared with that OF May l,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02

yuy wtc August s2sc septeuber sI!c all the year On
i;i " ssa!: ss, s;s;s
rIour. Common % CSces sprns wness g SOC
s'.s{ r
sai q s
Wheat unsettled and prices generally lower, Reeuiar
sss sPs 'sSSs @ r.
bone. sasn. seSssyss' June. SsSss7se JSy:
Arm ss;Is;
tssss :S,,. III:
quiet at i7S PORK astlye and higher at SIS S2Sss S
5ai August % sspemo
ys LTa Tsfa5 but gus In Ii7 sfhsS s 1aS
iGi'IrSSlii7isc. August m.s7aSiIicc September;
ss ysfE ss a'%ses
steady q 81 d lS 5S 0sS $500 sS
bush Rye oCoo Barley 1000 bush ae s,.
iisS6o Rye g SS' BSr asS@ 200 win
Ta%y e oo9s'
Winter - i5ISsI ;pOt' 81 ls+ Ss 10 s ses
%sas 900 S"sh Corn SsS 6asssSs Spot
June S7tc July oats s steady Extra s No.
FAN as 7sc Pork steady SO 90; Laro steady ~ At
Bacon firm shoulders so2ac Clear RIO lltG SiSsss
wssS steady ,,s, q a. b5fi o dull enHas
e!sler: Hards 9ts92c Nsworssns ehS3G h sSs
HS Butchers g saa s. 5ss
800 May 2S-Wheat6 6 900 BUSH Corr
$4,000 Dush oats $4,000 BUSH Rye. $4,000 bnsh; Barley
pETsoIr June Flour at s. 1896 90 Wheat
& ~ 5gy 81 s q w IL ssptemHSs R 81 iSs
$4,000 bushi shipments, 27O0o bush Corn dull NO. u
$50. Oats dull: 10. 2. 43stc.: No. White 47c.
MILWAUKEE, June l.-Flour dull spring EStra'
So 5O0s5 80; Low Grades IS 25 Patents 81 90 Whest
weaker: No Milwaukee Hard 81 llsi; do; soft cash.
81 I' June 81 III; July ST l4s. August 81 l5't no
no bose Oats h%er No az Ss'sci e Whe a a1c
NO. spnng. dGc.; NO. do Extra fresh' . oSts;;
June. Lard-Prime steam il65c cash and June:
July. ll75c. Live hogs lower at SO Co0Sl Vo
Frcghts-Wheat TO Buffalo nominal OF &c Butter duii
for Choice Cheese quiet Eggs easier keceiBisoo
Flour. 10000 bDls.; Wheat $4,000 BUSH Barley 6oVo
bush. shpmens-Flour, $4,000 bbls Wheat 1900 bush;
Barley 500 BUSH ~
81. LOUIS, June l.-Flour arm Xxx. 81 2oesi 81
81 l94ssi 2Ol. June 81 2oesi ga July; 81 2ot@ 20
year Req Fan 81 H. Corn higher az Js ~
sJ,eS5ssc. August: l74s4s4c all the ysar 2s s,s
Rys dull at $50. bid. Barley quiet 2, 5000
Butter steady Dairy. % d25c Creamery loG2Ve Sorn
meal quiet az 81 50. Whskey steady al 81 "a. rors
dull Bulkmeats lower Long Clear l0lO snort nlo.
10 4jc; Short Clear lO45c. BacoD-Long Clear 10 SOC
Short Rib, l095c.; short Clear. ll2oo Lard nomn,
Receipts = Flour. 5000 bbIsj Wheat; lg;ooo ousn'
5000 bush; Corn. 1000 bush oats $4,000; Rye -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02
CLOSING PRICES or BOsrOy sr0oKS
BOSTON. Friday. June !. 1888.

oIosryo PRICES OF PHILA DELPHIA STOCKS
n....,.I !, LIZ Ii DAlf. Z O.. II W.T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02

trvrgrooI June l-Bac0n Cumberland Cut. 1916; short
Rlb la PORK Meas. 90 ot: do western 5LU Lara,
Prime e-tcrE Cheese American ChOlce OiOd lur
penlnc 320a Proyinons Lard ssed per cwt fof
American. BreaistunsCOrn. I6lz1 tor New Mixed West
" California /; ZOO
California No p SlUd0J5d Tor RED Winter Peas
7od per for Canadian Butter $4,000 for Good Unit
Ell states ana 9UUOd nnest do Beef ll5Vd for Exra
India Mess. oo.o.
LoSDOS June l.-snirfts ruroennne. 29Od LAlcntta
Idnseeo LlnseeO Oh 52O OO0GSO W
Der tnn. TaIlo~ 4Ho cUt konnea PetroIsIn i4do
I'D. per ga. -. oo .-.. =.
HAvRR. June l.-Wiicoxs Lard closed al OV HAno' 10
centimes pei 90 kiio. .,-- - o., -. m
RTpnRy June l.-WilcOx's Lard closed at 80 marks 90
nfcnniugs per Petroleum. marks 65 pfennin2s
AsTWRRr. June l.-Petroleum. 10 francs 90 cenutnes
sellers WiicOxs Lard closed al loo ahs w oon
times per 100 klos ,.,-...
MANCHESTER, June 1.-The for arms and Fabrlcs
sease,. so Gold End Shiftings 81 yards
an or 7O od67ll ; 26inch 60 reed Printer 20 yards.
an o. 81 G39d No 40 Mule Twist, tar second, quahty
lid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02

CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA xr0CK&
SAN FRANCfSCo. Friday. June l. 1883.

Bullon valued at $4,000 was received in this
city yesterday from the mines
The Secretary Of the Stormsnt Mining Company
NJ IItah SAYS: Superintendent teegraphs May
az New strike on wiDze Is Two feet OF one
hundred dollar ore. May bullion. $50, 600! Inns
+ one of the richest strikes ever made In the mine
or district and is entirely distinct from the strike
on winzc 70 referred to in The TRIBUNE last Mon
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02

In State bonds the Tennessee Compromise ssue
was Il higher at 45la and Missouri 6s, 1885, sold at
Josh and 1858 at 110ls. The sales of city bank
Dtocks included only Commerce at 1877.
The business 10 railroad and miscellaneous bonds
~ spaalls bat the speculate" ." Atlantic and Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02

LoNnos June l-l2;3O D. m.-Atantic and Great West
cerDcates Ssie Ere. sea: III
,nnis Ciural l4Gs: PennsyIyana 6o7 Reading
~. MeIcaA Ordinary Iz5 n New-fOfk ontario est
ern 25l.: MiiwauA and 81. Paul Common lO44
IoSuOs i.-2:Ju D. m.faris advlcos quote three
80 traucs 30 cenmes Tor the 1cc0u nj
IoNDOy June l-4OU D. m-ConsOl7 lcOIlta Tor money
and lot. Tor the account; Atlantic ana Great western
nrst mortgage trustees cerlcates 4oAs Ere SOs new
YORK Central 10. Illinois Central I4GS4. Pennsyivana