davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
RsDeyk,t by JOIy II OAgt5 4 D. II WLu-s
SATURDAY. June 2-P. NJ.

SATURDAY. June 2-P. NJ.
The stock speculation to-day was pushed
by an accumulation of vigor which wa' gen
Grated from yesterdays success in advano-
ing prices. The business amounted to 3s9,375
shares against $50 9O9 the recorded transactions OF
Friday and the further advance in prices was gen.
eral But the large trans actions like the important
gains in figures confined to few stocks.
Only five stocks recorded transactions amounting
to as much as 15,0U0 shares each and those five
contributed 1877, 600 shares to the total business
They were as follows d., l.. and W., 90 100 shares
gam l7s; Union Pacific $4,000 shares
gain, l0s; Central of New-Jersey, $4,000 shares
gain, 1as Central and Hudson, 10000 shares, gain,
7s and st. Paul, Is 600 shares. gain, 80 per cent
Among the less active stocks that show important
gains are Reading, Ia; Canada Southern, q !;
Omaha preferred, 1ls; Michigan Central g; Rich
moud and Danville, l Richmond and West Point.
IA. and ST. Paul aud Manitoba, los per cent The
transactions in Erie aggregated only 1900 shares
and Its price suddenly advanced to 81. but at the
close at 3Gl4 it was only j. higher than yesterday.
The final gains other than those mentioned were
small. aud Denver aud Rio Graude and Louisville
aud Nashville show final declines of Il per cent.
Western Union per cent to S4i2, but closed
offered at s4, and the Southwestern railways gencr
ally were laggards in the advance. The market
closed feyerisb excited aud unsettled.
| The dealings in Government bonds, which were
small were confined to the As and 4i2s Bids FOL
the GIGS we're advanced L per cent; otherwise the
quotations were unchanged as follows:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
rs CARBON AN UNKNOWN ELEMENT

According to lie Journal de Pharmdcie ct
de Chimie NJ. Berthelot, the eminent French
chemist, has been led to suspect that the true
element carbon is unknown, and that diamond
and graphite are substances of different
order. Elementary carbon ought to be gaseous
at the ordinary temperature, ana the various
kinds of carbon which occur in nature are in
reality diverse combinations of the true ele-
meat carbon included under one general FORM
ula. Spectrum analysis is thought to confirm
this view, aRd it is supposed the second
spectrum seen In Geissler tube belongs to
gaseous carbon. This spectrum, which has
been recognized along with that of hydrogen
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
NrwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY B. Is-TWEIvE PAGES

tity as quickly as possible directly from the centre
taking care not to dis urb 1t more Than is neces
cary. Drop it into cold water and remove from me
fire the moment the little rtcles are orittle four
into butered plates.
CANNED PINEApPLE-Pa ripe, juicy pineappIes
and cut them INTO slices an inch thick. Allow quar-
ter of a pound of sugar each pound OF iruit. fut
them into the preserving kettle togetner anu - -
therr is not enough JUICE add very little water AS
soon as they are well scaded through put into not
Jars and seal at once.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
TBEy WENT Z, rHE MATINEE.

From The ITOgtieacs Journal.
She is only about seven years old and resides on
straet on BROADWAY On Wednesday last her mothers NJ
hsr win "A kerOsene can TO obtain oil at the corner
grocerv ON ie way She met one of her boy paymales
and asked him II he old not want To go TO the matinee.
and the response was prompt, Yes" "tome along
then said She The two went TO one OF the theatres a
She bought front seat tickets rendering In payments
S5 bill Tn little girl dragged the oil can, her eseors %
evidently lacking cnvalre courtesy They enoyea .mo
performance greatly After it over the girl carry
ing the led the way to Tnehssrs saloon wner
abe oruered ice and chickenA The atenuanS
tried to persuade the child that one chicken s Ms.
sufficient, but she firm In demanding TWO, sayhss
1--WE want enough to eat" chicken was urnisnus nss
each. The girl demolished hers and the Ice cream;
the boy stopped at the chicken The young MISS
the bill and The two trudged ward, she caryrs hs
which she mad filled before reaching nome ~ shs
questions OF ner mother to where she had peens pesds AZ
gave evssve and said nothing OF aer And
Not so with the lad, however; he went % no ne and
related his adventures He told what nne tins ns SI
his girl had where they had been aud wnse ma mate
eaten His mother wishing to test the truth o % two
ter took MIN to her neshbcrs house, wne.e ana WITH
children were faced The girl was 80 ny to an
tears in her eyes snapped out "When take ~. W ml
other matinee let me know H." The poy va lea e
himself behiad his mother, while the xn' Wa
/ to bed .t
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
BID. Asks,.
In State bonds the Tepnessees were easier; 6s

In State bonds the TeDnessees were easier; 6s ct
40l4. and compromises at 45. Arkansas rs to Fort
Smith Railroad sold Il bondl at 90. OF city bank
stocks Pacific sold at lG1.
rhe business done in railroad bonds was neither
large nor widely distributed, but there was gen.
eral improvement IN the prices Erie second con-
soils were Il higher at 95aa. Canada Southern IS
improved q to 9ss4. West Shore and Buffalo IS
were up ss at 790787s New-York, Chicago and
st. Louis first 8s sold up d to 101. New-York,
Lackawanna and Western 6s brought 1l7i2, and
Buffalo, NewYork and philadelphia 6s sold at 1925
0lO214. New York, Susquehanna and Western irsts
were moderately active at 81i2082. Richmond
and Danville debentures rose 7s to 697s East Ten
nessee Virginia and Georgia 5s were up q at 7Si2
and the incomes were firm at 3734 St. Paul first IS,
Pacific and Western division, rose to 964, and Wa
bash general mortgages brought 75l2. Atlantic
aud Pacific incomes further advanced to 36's0364;
the 6rsts, Western division, were easier at 997s
Texas and Pacific incomes advanced 7s to go, and
FISTS, Rio Grande division, were ss higher at So.
The Sub-Trcasury statement to-day shows a loss
to its general balance of S643, 1877. made up by a
coin loss of $75s, ,297 less currency gain Of $115-
$40. The days transactions covered: Receipts,
$949, 9,421; payments. $780,. 600; currency bal
ance $7,SO2. .5S2; coin balance, $1l3,171, ,596.
The week closed with money extremely easy at the
Stock Exchange; rates 2l2G3 DER cent for call
loans
The bank statement of averages for the week
ended last evening shows no important changes ex-
cept in the expansion of 81 .294, 800 in loans and
consequent increase in the deposits. gain of
1874, 200 in egal-tenders and loss OF $575,3OO in
specie leaves the net average gain to the total re-
serves only $21S.9OO. Allowing for the rising
averages for reserves, upon which the preceding
statement was made up. and for the banks loss to
the Sub Treasury 1906. .112 during this week. the
movement shows that little nothing has been
gained from the interior movements OF money, and
indicates that the totals now reported very nearly
represent the true amount of the cash on hand at
the close of business yesterday.
The following are the comparative totals OF
the statements of May 26 and June 2:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
CURRENT RELIGIOUS OPINION.

tits difficult to conceive of anything moro dis
courteous than Tor temperance society. Tor ox-
an ple TO obtain the use OF church for its meet
inps and then for its members to indulge in "A per
feet fusIade against ministers and Christians,
because, torsooth, they do not seem to be equally
Interested with themselves and working iu tho
cause after their prescribed methods. At sun
y-schOOl convention, some tine ago, IA layman
undertook hold the pastors responsible Tor the lack
the pastor of the churcn in which the convention
was held was present, with many other pastors
several Of whom wBre upon the programme and
made earnest speeches. IL called forth = strong
prc test right on the spot discourtcous and uu-
inst. As Peter gave MS q text 10 begin with, he
QIyes us another to close with And now, bTeth-
rem, | wot that through ignorance We did It, y
lChrstian Inteligencer.
H. is becoming more and mUre apparent that the
present head of the Church of kome IL "A man Of
no small sagacity. In him are combined. III "a
much higher degree than III his predecessor, GER
tainly, the qualities of wisdom anu hImness. His
pre- position toward the Irish s full OF interest,"
and though 10 may bo objected to for u season, Is
almost sure to succeed His course with Prussia
has been marked with even greater shrewdn, ss
Inheriting q quarrel with that country from bis
predecessor, he at once assumed Conrlllatofy
tone instead OF the absolute oil Plus IN. By
degrees Prussia was drawn into the position OF the
assumed that of declining them. The recent ne
gotiaiions between the Empire and the vatican
were said IL include all of Le0s original demands
but now he pcremptorly refuses them. though ne
would no doubt, have accepted them formerly
t now remains to be whether the negotiations
vii. break off, OR larger concessions will be offered
by observation-disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
JUNE 2. 1888.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03

The banks now hold in cash--specie and legal
tenders--Ss SS, 500 more than the sum held year
ago. The loans now are $797 900 less than
then and the deposits $12 271 800 more; so that
the reserve required by the 20 per cent rule now
is S3 O67, $50 greater than il was year ago. And
the reserve now shows surplus OF 1907 $50,
against a surplus of 1881, 100 then. and the pro-
portion of total reserve now is 27.9o, against
20 32 per cent at the same date of 1882.
The Clearing House statement to-day Is as fol-
lows: For the day--Exchanges $121 .360. 997; bal
ances, S7,95S,754. For the week-Exchanges,
1886 238, 225; balances, $27,0l4,s90.
he customs receipts reported at Washington to-
day were $1.1l5,30s AM the internal revenue re-
ceipts $550,02O. The United States Treasury re-
ceiyed 1887 900 National bank notes for redemp-
ton, and the receipts for the week were as fol-
In.v-
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03

yew.York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000 s5tl9g9
Boston. 10000 sitow tes
philadelphia 7ysoUg ysVO9 as9SoS
MISCELLANEOUS 'oO'"'" '1''"o"
Total .sio32.OOo s22800Oo
The United States Treasury now holds 1886, 1885,.
600 United States bonds 10 secure National bank
circulation bonds deposited for circulation during
the week. $500, 500; bonds withdrawn during the
week. 1885, 800 National bank Circulation out.
notes S757, ,S27.
In London. British consols opened at an advance
of ls for money aud OF LIE tor account bat iatsr
the recovery was lost aud they closed at 100 11-l6
and lO1 lie respectively for money aud account
United States bonds were strong at unchanged quo
tations. American railways were all higher IN re-
sponse TO YESTERDAY saivances 10 the home kets,
but the dealings are reported as lfeless At Paris,
French 3 per cents were easier at $3.50 francs
81 600 900 of the $I0000,0OO per cent sinking
fund debenture ifty-year bonds mortgage reserya-
toni of the Chicago aud Northwestern kaiiway
Company. which were issued to acquire control,
ing interest in the and preferred stocks OF
the Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis and OmahS
Railway Company. The bonds are offered az %
and accrued Interest from May l. See advertise
ment
The gross earnings OF the Denver and Rio Grande
Railway are reported as issI fs!low'; 1882 1883
!: ~ $;'ii S$$S
Imports of merchandise at New York:
E.: if .:'. :s s.s
ss:,s, e.: as ssS
Total since jan L. slsI 755665 s2is4sis74 si950lOs7s
Exports of specie from New-York:, ,oo,
sG.,Iss.; F. ssy,4,s .s4s aS :siSS
Total since Jan. l.. s5.O26,2iI s2saaasoc sc.Se'n
Imports of specie at New York: .o ,oOs
1881 1882 lssS.,oc
For the week. S6l.Zis S2a,aSs 5oo 5o1
Previously reported. 2s.596.l22 Lo'3'oIf o'o'o
20
Total since Jan.1. S29i63.66i slFOol9O so''o''''s
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03

The following is comparative statement OF
cases OF contagious diseases reported at he SANITARY
Rureau N ne last weeks.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
THE PE1ROLECM MARKET.
CASES OF CONTIGUOUS DISEASES

The refined petroleum market remained dni1
steady at sasiac per gallon in New-iork'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-04-07
Decision I'm the Phillips Case.

The case of William r. Phillips, of Union
Bridge, this county, VS.. the State OF Mary
land was decided by the Court of Appeals
last Friday, Judge Irving delivering the opin-
ion, the Court below being reversed and a
new trial awarded.
The appellant was indicted under the act
of 1876, chapter 324, for enticing and persuad-
ing from her usual place OF abode Mandela
Yingling, a female under the age OF IL years,
for the purpose Of prostitution. At the trial
two bills of exception were taken by the APP
pelant to the refusal of the court to admit
certain evidence by him, and the only ques-
tons which the court considers and decides
arise on those exceptions. The State proved
by the father of Mandela Yingling that she
left his home without his consent, and that
the next day after she left he found her at
Union Bridge, in Carroll county, on the
Western Maryland Railroad, at the ticket
Office. in company with the traVerser, IN the
act of taking the train for Harrisburg, and
that he sent his daughter home and caused
the arrest of the appellant, and then by the
girls mother that she was under lS years old
and had left home without her knowledge and
consent. Daniel T. Philips, father OF the APP
pellant, testified to the fact of overtaking his
son and Mandela Yingling at the railroad sta.
ton at Union Bridge The witness was asked
it. while upraiding his son for his conduct,
Mandea Iinglng did not say to him that his
son was not to blame, but that it was her fault
they went away. TO this question the State
objected, and the court having entertained the
objection, exception was taken. The court
thinks there was clear error III Rejecting this
proof 1t was certainly material to show that
the traverser had not persuaded the-girl away,
but that she was to blame herself for his TAX
ing her away, and there being error in the
ruling certified in the first bill of exceptions,
the court say they must reverse and remand
for the purpose of affording the appellant a
now trial
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-04-07
FinksburS Items.

April has brought us more favorable weather
and increased activity in farming operations.
Some blowing had been done in March and
some little gardening. There have been no
changes of residence in our village this spring
and but few in the neighborhood. Mr.. W..
Galloway, who rented his farm a short time
ago. has moved his family to Baltimore. The
Finksburg NJ. P circuit has rented for par
sonage Mr.. p. Woods house, situated about
Il miles above the village on the turnpike.
The Rev. w. D. Litsinger and family took
possession on the I'd inst. Mr.. Lovelace Cor
such. who has been living on the place for
two years, has moved to farm near New
Windsor Mr.. }. Helwig moved this week to
the Bollinger property, lately purchased by
himself and sister. Mr.. Angel, from Middle
burg district, occupies the house vacated by
Mr.. Helwig.
We believe Mr.. Francis Hering's mill is
about the busiest place near here just now.
Mr. Herring is putting through large amount
of grinding and saving, preparatory to close
of business long enough to build new mill.
! The present mill is built of stone, nearly all
of which has to be taken down before the new
building can 90 up. -,
Mr.. William Brown has bought of Mr. To-
bias Stocksdale Il lot of land lying on the road
between the turnpike and Mr.. Herings mill.
He has commenced building on 1t and expects
to occupy it in short time.
Mr.. Samuel Kirkman is putting up can
ming establishment on his property at the
Finksburg station. 1t will be ready for OPP
erations the coming season.
Mrs. Eliza Herring, of Philadelphia, is Wis
itng relatives in this neighborhood.
Some weeks since Mr.. Marion Ieister lost
a valuable young horse from pneumonia.
At the sale of Mr.. Thomas Browns per
sonal estate on the 4th inst, all the stock
brought high prices; farming implements, fur
niture, &C., also sold well. The real estate
was not sold
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-04-07
The Will of David E. Small.

The will of the late David E. Small, of
York, Pa, which was admitted to probate
on Friday of last week, makes his widow ex-
ecutrix and his son, Henry Small, executor.
A codcil is attached bearing date March ),
1888, in which the following special requests
are made TO Lincoln University, 200 :;
to Foreign Missionary Society of Presbyterian
Church, 10000; to Home Missionary Socie
tv of Presbyterian Church, $4,000; to
Publication Society of PRESBYTERIAN Church,
81. 800; to Educational Society of Presbyterian
Church, S. 900 to Tract Society of Presby
terrain Church, 81, 800; to Y. NJ. c. A. Asso-
citation of York, Pennsylvania, interest on
81, 900; to sustentatiOn cause of Presbyterian
Church, $500; to ministerial relief of
Presbyterian Church, $1,000. The will be-
uueaths $1,000 each to four residents of York,
$40, 900 to his son Henry, and similar
amount to all his other children when they
arrive at a given age. To his wife, during
her life, and so long as she remains unmar-
ried, he wills the use and occupation of his
dwelling house in the borough of York, the
use of all the household furniture, of all
sorts, his horses and carriages, and also all
the interest and income of his estate, real
and personal, not otherwise devised or be-
oueathed, to be used by her in her own mainte-
nance and support, and the maintenance, sup
port and education ofhis four younger children,
and for any other purpose for which, in her
Judgment and discretion, she may see fit to
use 1t, knowing" the testator adds, ''that
she openeth her mouth with wisdom and in
her tongue is the law of kindness, the heart
of her husband doth safely trust in her. y
After her death or marriage, his son Henry is
at liberty to take the dwelling at legally
made appraisement should he refuse to &C
cept it at the valuation, then such of his
daughters as shall have attained the age Of
twenty-eight years, or such of his other sons
as shall have attained the age of twenty-five
years, shall be at liberty to take it at said
valuation. After the death of his widow, all
the residue of the estate is to be divided be-
tween the surviving children of the testater,
or their heirs. The estate is variously esti
mated at from $500, 900 to 81 100000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-04-07
High License Experiment.

Nebraska, having tried the experiment of
high license, is much pleased with it, and is
going to make further experiments. The
Slecum high license law now in operation in
the State fixes the license in cities at 81 900 a
year, and the city councils have power to in
crease it to any amount they see fit Now an
amendment is pending in the State Legisla;;
ture making the license So. 500 a year, and
likely enough it will pass. Temperance peo,-
pie in Nebraska are delighted with the result
of the Slocum bill, now in operation for two
years, and it is claimed that its success lsdue
to their watchfulness. Prohibitionists are not
so we'll pleased, for they see in this measure
the defeat of their favorite hobby. The num-
Der of saloons has been reduced, to be sure;
but there are enough left to supply drink for
the thirsty 1t is not thought that the in
crease in the license to 81, 900 will reduce the
number much, nearly all of those that are are
able to pay 81 900 being able to pay 81, 800
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-04-07
Personal.

The Kent Nems of Saturday last says =
Rev. Dr. j. Il: Murray, the new president Of
the Maryland Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church, is likely to prove one of
the best presiding officers that body has ever
had if we may Judge by his success at the re,
cent Westminster session. He is good par
Humanitarian and has the qualities otfirmness,
dignity and christian courtesy. In the more
responsible and delicate duty of assigning the
ministers to their various fields he seemed
wonderfully successful, in view of the almost
universal change this year.
Rev. T. o. Grouse, formerly of this city
and a graduate of Western Maryland College,
bv appointment of the last Conference has
gone from ST. Michael's, Talbot county, to
Chesapeake, Kent county, Md. The st. Mi
chael's Comet speaks highly of Mr.. Grouse as
a gentleman and pastor, and the Sunday
School presented him with a copy of ''Schil-
ler's Poems.' as token of affection.
Mr.. Warehime, editor of the Frederick
Union, paid the ADVOCATE Office visit Oh
Monday. He is a native of Carroll county, a
pleasant gentleman and a progressive and
energetic newspaper proprietor. The Union
is much improved under his management, and
the ADVOCATE wishes him much success.
NJ X. Balcome, of St Lawrence county,
N. y, well-known in this county, arrived
here on Saturday last. lie purposes gong
into business here, if satisfactory arrange
ments are made.
Mr.. j. G. Orr, one of the editors of the
Valley Spirit, Chambersburg, Pa, was in this
city on Tuesday, and called to see US. Mr.,
0rr's paper is one of our valued exchanges.
John ". Gorsuch and family and Mrs. j.
B. DaCamera and family left Westminster fol-
Texas on Wednesday morning. The latter
family have been residing here temporarily
since last June Texas is their home. Mr..
DaCamera will follow his family shortly.
Frank Tragresser, who has been in charge
of the Chestnut Iron Ore Banks, at Melrose,
for a number of years, has left this county and
will take charge of Grove Bros iron works in
Pennsylvania.
Rev. Isaac l.. Nicholson, formerly rector
of Ascension Church, this city, and recently
elected Bishop of Indiana, has declined the
OoSitiOO
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-04-07
CHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of writ of ieri facias, issued out
of the Circuit Court for Carroll county, State
of Maryland, at the suit of George w. Horner,
against the goods and chattels, lands and ten
ements of John Orendorf, and to me directed,
| have seized and taken in execution all the
right, title, claim, interest and estate, at law
and in equity of the said John Orendorf, in
and to the following property, viz: All that
lot of land situated in Carroll county, on the
road leading from the Nicodemus road to
Finksburg, and which was conveyed by Hez>
ekiah Simmons to Catharine Cook by deed
dated April 25th, 1868, and recorded among
the Land Records of Carroll county, in Liber
G. E. w., No. 20, folio 100, and which is de-
side the lands of Greenbury Williams, and
running from stone of William Cooks lot
on the west corner of said Cooks to Green
bury Williams gate, and on the south side it
is bounded by the county road leading from
the Westminster pike to the Deer Park road,
and the said county road divides the lands of
Daniel Frazier from the herein described lot;
it also adjoins lot Of land belonging to Viii,
liam Cook on the south and south west cor
ner of said Cooks lot ; supposed to contain
ONE ACRE AND ONE HALF, and was
conveyed to John Orendorff from William
Cook and Catharine Cook, by deed dated
February 10th, 1868, and recorded among the
land records of Carroll county, in Liber w.
A. Mex. No. 35, folio 1896
This lot is improved with two-story Log
House and out-buildings, and has fruit trees
upon it.
hereby give notice that on
Monday, the 10th day Of Apri1, 1888,
at O. clock, P. NJ, at the Court House door,
in the City of Westminster, Carroll county,
Maryland, will offer the above property, so
seized and taken in execution, at Public Sale,
to the highest bidder, for cash.
EDWARD w. THURMAN.
mar oats Sheriff.