davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23
= 82s3.
Q dREo EC


Turks Island.
~ hid. .6d.)2 O0@2 90
Boaaire ....2 00@2 5
| Cadiz. du.pd2 00@ 2 80
Cadiz. b'd1 l 75@ 2 90
Liverpool.
Duty paid 1 rs az 90
! In bond j 50l01 75
! Grind butter. l6 P box
| lLiv. fine sack. / 25@1 rs
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23

flour.
Super6ne and
low grades. q 60G3 90
& Spring and
Xxx Spring. a 1895 90
Patent Spring
Wheats .....6 1896 rs
Michigan Win
ter straights4 76@5 0U
Do roller. ...6 0045 20
St. Louis Win
tor straight. g O0@5 25
Do roller. 30 00G5 30
Winter Wheat
atlanta r Kl0H 2H
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
For New York.

Steamers leave Franklin Wharf, on Wednesdays
Ind Saturdays q. p. m. ReturnSng leave Pier 36
East River, New York, on Wednesdays and Satur
days st 4p.m. j. B. COYLE, JR., Gen1 Ag't.
san21 sitf
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
On and after Monday, Oct. goth,
grains LeaVe Portland,

On ana aIteF MOn0ays Oct. XUtn,
Grains Leave Portland,
At2 a. mn. Daily Might Pulman) for Saco, Bid
defJrd, Kittery. Portsmouth, Newburyport, Sa-
lem, Lynn and Boston, arriving at g. 20 a. m.
At - .x1 a. IN. for OApe EllzhOeJn, 5caEDOrO Sao0,
Biddeford Konnebunk, Wells, North and South
Berwick, Conway junction, connecting for Au
stations on Conway Division. Kittery, Portsmouth,
Newburyport. Salem, Gloucester, Rockport,
At LOO D. m. for Saco, Biddeford. Kennebunks
Conway junction, kittery, Portsmouth, New
buryport, Salem, Lynn, and Boston, arriving at
800 D. M, connecting with Sound and Rail Lines
Ho- ali Southern and Western points.
At 800 ID. m. (Express) for Boston and principal
Way Stations, arriving In Boston at $50 p. M,
connecting with Rail Lines for New York.
Sundays at 200 pm. Express for Boston and pTin-
cipal Way Stations, arriving at Boston $50 p. m.
Trains Leave Boston,
At 73O 900 a. m and arrive in Portland at H. 90
a. IN. and 100 p. m. At IL 80 p. m, and arrive
in Portland 800 d m. At 100 p. m, daily, and
arrive in Portland at 1O.45 p. m.
Pullman ParIOr Cars
On trains leaving Boston 900 a. m, 1890 and 90
p M, and Portland S.45 a. m, LOO and 600 p. m
Through Pullman sleeping Cars
On Trains leaving Boston at p. ms and Portland
2.00a.
Through Tickets 60 all Points South mmd
West for sale at depot office, j. M. French, ticket
agent; also at 40 Exchange street.
october IT, 1884.
d, w. SANBORN, General Manager.
Master OF Tram. LUCIUS TUTTLE.
ocl7dn Geu1 Passr Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23

Cape Co1L2 000l3 90
Maine. s 000l0 90
Pea Beans 2 00s12 rs
Mediums ....2 0002 20
German med2 OO92 20
Yellow Eyes2 00@2 20
Unions %Bbbl. 2 25@2 80
Irish Potatoes 40@45c
Sweet Potat's.3 5094 90
Eggs y dog.... 24g25c
Grapes, Concord 6@7c
Chickens, IA GIG
Fowl. Wl.t.........-.l2NlSe
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23

MOBILE-Ar goth, sch Jennie Hail. Hall, from
Kennebec
PENSACOLA goth, sch Thomas & Pillsbury,
JACKSoNvILLE-Ar goth, sch Broke B Rohes,
Bennett, Baltimore.
FERNANDINA- AR 2lst, sch Anita. ,Jewett,
WI0K-Cld 26th sch Clifford, Crabtree,
New York.
GEORGETOWN. DC-Cld 2l, sch Norman, Smith
Boston.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar Goth. sch Minnie Smith,
Cd 2oth, schs Jacob Reed. NIckeIson, for Lynn,
Charlie Bucg1 French Boston
Cid 2lst, schs ID Spear, Collins, Trinidad; Fan
ME Whitmore, Whitmo Q, Portland.
NEW YORk-Ar 21st. schs VIM Buck. Miller,
Jacksonville Thos Holder, Port do Paix.
CID 2lst, brig Marena, Evans, Montevideo schs
j K Bodwell, Snow. Portland, Melissa 1rask, Trask
Jacksonville Fostina, Philbrook, Greytown
Sid 2lst. barques Oasis. for Chittagong Nellie
Also sd 2iat. ship State of Maine for Shanghae.
PERTH AMBOY-Sld 21st. schs Lugano. CLARK,
Boston; Anna Frye Merriman Portland; Laura
Jones, Stevens. Bangor.
Turks Island.
Sid 2lst. sch Manitou. Avery, Vineyard Haven.
VINSYARD-HAvEN = Ar 10th, schs Jennie
Beazley, Brown. Yabacoa for Boston; Ivy Bell,
Hoboken for do; B L. EaJon, Amboy for do; Millie
Trim, Port johnson for do; J Chatfee Amboy
for Portland, Morgan, Philadelphia for Saco;
Benedict for Pitlston. Laconia, New York for Dam
ariscotta E l. Leonard Maine for New York. Seth
W Smith, Calias for do; Nellie Grant, Ellsworth
for Albany; w G Mowrey, Calais for Pawtucketi
q B Paine Hillsbofo for ewark; Moses Eddy. 81
monton Lincolnville for New Bedford; Coffin,
Ellsworth for Bridgeport.
Als9 ar Goth steam barque Mendoza Tucker, FIN
Rosario for Boston.
EDGARTO WN-Sld 10Th, schs Medford, Jones,
Cottage City for Bangor; Isabella Jewett. Coombs,
Providence for bangor; G Spofford Scott. New
York for Gardiner; Mary. Magee, do for Portland;
Ira Bliss Hudson. Philadelphia for Saco.
BOSTON-Ar 2Ist, schs Helen G Moseley, Hart,
Baltimore; Decora Berry, Port johnson; Josiah
Whitehouse, Long, New York; Mary Cushman.
PatteE, Ellsworth; Alfred Keen, Greeley, Rockland
Mystery, Sawyer. Bangor.
sch f Crockett, Ihorndke. Hillsboro.
Ar 22d, barque Mendoza, Tucker, Rosario; schs
Jennie Beazoy, Brown. Yabacoa.
CID 32d, sch Aldine, Dennson Surinam.
SALEM-Ar 21si sch Addie, Bowman, Damaris-
Gotta for Woods Holl.
PLYMoUTH-Ar 21st, sch Diadem, Sellers, from
Penobscot.
Sid 9Th, sch L Gregory, for Rockland.
NEWBURYPORT-Ar2 2Oth, sch j Gregory,
Gregory Baltimore.
SID 2Oth sch sandman, Hatch, Rockland.
PORTSMOUTH Ar 21st, schs A McNichols,
Flynn, Amboy; Lyra, Low, Port johnson.
Below schs Perseverance, Willard, Ulark's Island
for New York; Samaritan. Handy Bangor for
Lynn; Sadie A Kimball, Kimbail, Wiscasset for
Boston.
BATH-Ar 2oth schs Eva Yates, Yates. Ports
mouth, TO repair.
Ar 2lst, schs Grace Cushing, Drinkwater, Port
land Josie Hook. Fickett, Boston.
CID 21st, sch Jas Jordan, (new) Martin, for Sa-
vannah.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
AN AVALANCHE OF
BARGAINS !!

Values i'm every instance immeasurabIe superior to
any offered i'm this city amy other city
this continent.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23

Portland, Bangor, Mt Desert and AaChias
Steamboat Co.

In consequence of change of time of leaving,
Freight viii not be receiveo sailing day. Wednes-
day after pm. Z. CUSHING, Gen. Supt.
oe22 div
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09
Another French Victory.


THEY CAPTURE KELUNG on THE ISLAND OF FOEMosA
LONDON, August "a dispatch from Shanghai
OF this date to Reuters telegram company. states
that the French squadron under Admiral LeSpes
consisting OF five vessels had bombaried and cap
turned the town OF kelung, On the Island OF For
moSa.
PARIS, August 9-The occupation OF Kelung by
the French Is officially confirmed
IL is stated semi-oficially that the negotiations
between NJ. PatenOtre, the French minister in
China, and Ii Hung Chang, only resulted In the
offer on the part of China Of an illusory indemnity
The time given to China to accept the French ultl-
matum expired on August 4th. France was obliged
to support her demands by selling tile guarantee.
Admiral LeSpeS therefore, on August 5th, occupied
tie port Of Keiung and tie coal mines In the yic!n-
ity.
NJ. Patenotre has informed Ii Hung Chang that
the duration OF the French occupation depends en-
irely upon Tsung- Lii Yamen. which can shorten it
by paying an indemnity OF S0000 900 francs in ten
yearly instalmentS
FRANCE REFUSES TO SUBMIT TO MEDIATION.
LONDON, August 9-A Foo Chow dispatch to the
Times or this date says: -: France refuses to sub
nit the settlement OF ftheFranco-C Chinese difficulty to
mediation. Advtces from Pekin to August 9th state
that the Tsung- -L-Yamen has regaiaed confidence,
and will disregard the chronic menace OF the French
fleet French prestige can only be recovered by Sc
ri0us operations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09
Political Points.

SENATOR MALONE And GOV. CAMERON FALL OUT
BOSTON DEMOCRATS RATIFY-CAMPAIGS Notes.
The Norfolk TGgiIifdn this morning publishes
sensational article concerning a quarrel between
Senator Malone and Gov. Cameron, OF Virginia,
growing out OF Camerons calling an extra session
OF the state legislature despite Mahones opposition
letter is printed alleged TO be from Malone 10 a
| friend, in which the senator expresses fears that
Cameron and Riidleberger are preparing 10 make
concessions TO the Dezeniorr and Wickham fac
tons He Is quoted as urging the necessity OF
loyalty 10 the readuSter party and sets forth that
he has been deserted by Cameron, Rlddlehergcr
Sims, Mayo, Wise and Paul, hence the greater ne
cessity than ever before OF closer alliance between
those who still adhere TO the party; otherwise he
says In effect, "we shall lose the patronage which
we have enjoyed for The past four years. all Of which
Will slip through hands into those OF the repub-
ucanSr
The democrats opened up the campaign at Bos-
ton last nlg INT with two crowded ratification meet
ingS, one at Faneun hall and the other at fremont
Temple. The Butler men created considerable dis
speakers by calls Tor Three cheers for Btitler.S
dispatch fron John Kelly in response to an invi-
| tation tc take part In the meeting simply stated,
without regrets that II was Impossible for him TO
attend
W. H. II. Cowlcs has been nominated for Con-
greSs by the democrats OF the eighth North Caro-
lima district. The democrats OF the twenty-seyenth
Pennsylvania district have nominated VIM. L
Scott for Cong
Hon John f. Baker, ex-member OF Congress-. ad-
dressed large asseinb.age OF republicans 1T Ie-
zonier, md, yesterday, In support OF the plum,i
hhiSAt- ppiSc hStS SIGClt0 III
the town hall
At a meeting Of the executive committee Of the
independent labor party In New York last night
w. A. A. Casey presided, and made a speech favor
ing the election or Gov Cleveland
Mr. Hot, republican, has been elected appellate
Judge In a Kentucky district, which has heretofore
always been democratic.
Mr. Blaine has returned 10 Bar Harbor.
Frederick Douglass and wife have been staying
at the Powers hotel, In Rochester, n. Y, his Old
home, all the week. He is reported as saying: IL
am mere Than satisfied that Blaine has O sure
o. n nf ha fn..af dapfc -of i'm
pJrtance The fight viii be between the democrats
and republicans So FAR as MIR. Cleveland is con-
cerned Peope feel that H is not exactly the correct
thing 10 have President who is not welcome In
ones parlors. He is a winged duck 50 FAR ~ this
campaign is concerned"
The Malone republican state committee ana
forty or fifty other leading members OF that party
were In conferences with aah0ne In Richmond last
night 10 map out the work or The campaign IN Viz
giaia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09
The Chnutauaua phi,o,ophers.

CHAUTAUQUA, \. Y, August 9-Alfred A. Wright,
ID. D. OF Boston, dean OF the Chautauqua Tni-
versity. showed why ministers should know Greek
I'm an able lecture this morning and Wallace Bruce,
OF Pcughkeepsie, \. Y, delivered fine lecture Ia
the ampitheater, on "Natye Mettle" /" TO large and
well pleased audience. The ChautauQua Press club
was reorganlZed by the election OF Rev. Theodore
l. Flood, OF Meadylle, Pa, editor or the Chautau-
qua Magazine and Daily Assembly Herald, as
president C. NJ. Nichols representative here OF the
Associated Press, and Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott OF
the Christian Cafoil New York, vice presidents:
Mrs. Angelo c. Davis, OF the HeStera CTtTistida
4duocdte, Cincinnati, secretary and treasurer and
Mrs. Emma L. Ewing, OF Chicago, Mis-. Ida NJ.
Harper, or the Terre H.ute Nal, and Mrs. Edith
Sessions Tupper. OF the Buffalo Express as the ex-
ecutlye committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09

TORONTO, osT-, August 9.-The report OF tho
bureau OF Industries for August gives a cheering
account OF the wheat crop OF the province. Fai
wheat appears TO have made steady Improvement
throughout the season, ard I'm localities where &c
was regarded in May as hardly worth saving good
harvests have been relped. In few localities it
was attacked hy the nudge aud weeyil, tut the
extent OF the injury by these pests Is appreci-
able on the aggregate crop The harvest being
very favorable the grain VIII be gathered in FIRST
rate condition. The accounts OF spring wheat are
equally good, except for the northern and north
eastern counties where its growth was checked by
the drought OF June. IL Will be fully ripe about the
middle or the present month, and with the con-
tlnuance OF the present weather the quality Will at
least equal that OF fall wheat The estimated pro-
ductlon Is 17,500.0OO bushels OF fall wheat and
3,25O, 900 bushels or spring wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09
Parnell and Davitt.
TIE LATTER DENIES THAT THERE Is ANY WAR BE-
A REPlRTEn

BOSTON, August "A letter has been received by
John Boyle OReiily from Michael Dsyltt relating
war. with Mr.. ParnelL Davttt says: "Dublin,
July 1S.-A copy Of the Pilot OF July has just
re1ched me, and find that you have inserted in
your columns q letter from the London correspond
ent OF the New York Sun, In which 1 am repre-
sented as being 'at war with Mr.. Parnel, and
charged in addition with designating the Irish
leader as "a self-seeking schemer.' am glad you
express your belief In the falsty OF the Statements
contained In such letter. There is not a word of
truth In the correspondents story It Is vile and
malignant fabrication from beginning to end
There is no 'war' between Mr.. Parnell and myself
No letter OF an unfriendly nature has ever passed
between us, nor has q line upon any subject been
exchanged during the last twelve months have
never either In public speech or letter. In private
discussion or conversation spoken OF Nr. ParIie ex-
cept In terms of respectn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09
TcIPoraph.c EkriefS.

AT Eau Claire, Wis, seven buildings were burned
yesterday. Loss, sl1,GJ0.
The warehouse ana lumber yards OF the Key City,
Iowa, furniture company were burned last night
Loss. s25, ,OG1
AT the lord mayors banquet to the cotton exhibit
ti0n officials Hon. Thomas ". Ferry, of Michigan
was the respondent On behalf OF the Americans.
The planning mill and box factory of IienIy Gauss
Solts, In 81. Louis, were burned this morning.
Loss, S9o00Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09
Chairman Ciapp Back From New


HE TAXES ROSY VIEW OF THE SITUATION THERE.
A. N. Clapp, chairman OF the republican finance
committee returned from New York to-day. and
declares that the state IS all right. "Baine Will
carry New York by at least $1,000 ma iOrfty and |
wouldn't be surprised II he got 5000. have been
all through the southwestern part of New York
and have found Cleveland very unpopular lie
can't carry his own town. For governor he carried
his county by five or six thousand this time he will
lose 1t by as many. Those who voted for him
for governor Will not support him now
hurt him very much among religious folks. The
charges have been widely circulated, and they are
substantially true. Such thing would not affect
my vote, but there are thousands who will be at
fected by It,"
"Who will Butler hurt most?" asked THE STAR
man.
"Cleveland, II anybody" was the reply.
"Wiii Kelly and Tammany support Butler?n
81 think not. Tammany pays It's debts directly u
"What will they dO?"
"SOme OF them will vote for Cleveland
"But-"
"Most Of them will vote for Blaine. They do
everything directly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09
The Eighth Wonder of the World.


MINISTER MORTON's REPORT OF THE BARrucLDI
STATUE PRESENTATION CEREMONIES.
The Secretary of State has received report from
Minister Morton in regard to the presentation OF
the Bartholdl statue OF Liberty to him as the rep
resentattve of the United States On the fourth OF
July last. The ceremony took place In the yard of
the foundry where the statue was made and In the
presence OF q large audience OF distinguished
guests Upon tribune in front Of the colossal
bronze figure sat the Franeo-American Union
committee, with its president, NJ. de Lesseps; Mr..
Barthodi Mr.. Brisson, president of the chamber OF
deputies; MIR. Cazot, president of the supreme
court; Admiral Peyron, minister OF marine, and
several other members OF the French cabinet, be-
sides Senator de Lafayette and many other nistin-
gu1shed citizens OF France. The yard, which was
can flags, was completely filled by large number
OF citizens OF both countries A band OF music
played alternately the national American and
French airs.
NJ de Lesseps, speaking for the Union, presented
the great statue, which he called the eighth Won
der OF the world. He expressed in warm terms the
generous feeling which had inspired this sponta-
neOuS manifestation OF friendship the part Of the
French people to America Mr.. Morton responded
by reading telegram from Mr.. Frelinghuyeen, dI-
Ing the action OF the President and OF Congress In
the matter.
AT the close OF the addresses the official deed OF
presentation was signed by the president OF the
name OF France and by Mr. Morton in the name OF
the United States Mr.. de LeSseps and Mr. de
Lafayette and others signed the document as wit
neSScS. The deed OF presentation has been for
warded TO the Department Of State for preserva-
ton.
Mr.. Morton states in his dispatch that the labor
OF taking the statue down for shipment to America
VIII require at least three months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09
THE CHOLERA SPREADING.
THE MISSOURI REPUBLICANS.
KANSAS PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
FRENCH CAPTURE KELUNG.
PARNELL AND DAVITT NOT At WAR
THE DEAD ARCTIC HEROES.

oa NEW nosks
New YORK. August a.-Funeral services were per
formed at II O'Clock this morning in the m lrtuary
chapel OF the post hospital. Governors island over
and Charles b. Henry. Gen Hancock and stan
with band and military detachment or eu0 ar
Illery, attended the religious ceremonies Post
chaplain Goodwin read the Episcopal service for
the burial OF the dead No sermon or address was
delivered. The caskets of the dead were then car
rfed out and mounted on calsSOnS, and the funeral
procession proceeded 10 the government dock the
oand playing a dirge. The bodies We're then es-
corted to Cypress Hills cemetery. Long Island,
where the interment took place with military GER
emonlea
Lieut.. LOckyvood's Remains.
ANNAPOLIS, ND. August 9.-The remains OF Lieut..
Lockwood arrived here by Adams Express on the Q
O'Clock train this morning. They are enclosed in a
pain hermetically sealed iron caSket at the head
OF which on silver plate appears the following:
ID. B lockwood. lieutenant 23d inf, L. S. A.. died
IA hpT the s l ed If @ Ihe remains
cred by the Union Jack. There they will remain
guarded by four sailors. until the day OF the fune
raj. probably Tuesday, though at present the day
OF interment is not definitely settled.
Interesting Memorials of the Dead
Heroes.
New YORK. August 9.-The original papers COM
prisIng the record OF Greely's Arctic search and
the most interesting OF the relics of that Inflated
expedition were to-day delivered into the custody
OF Major General Hancock, at Governors Island. by
boxes, containing clothing. papers and curl
osities. accumulated by different members OF
me crew: Many or them were preserved
as memorials OF the dead heroes who collected them
in the Arctic regions In the bottom OF the launch
lay the broken top gallant mast and the tattered
American flag which Lieutenant Greely planted in
the Ice as signal OF distress which was the means
OF their reScues by the relief party. Across the
boxes lay sled, about five feet IN length and three
In width. II was the one manufactured by Lieut.
GTeely from the broken pieces OF the small boat
and fastened together with strong strips OF skin 1t
was shod with strips OF iron. The Official records OF
Lieut. Greely's search for two years, were incased
IN TIN boxes and strapped TO large plank which
would have served as a buoy. and kept the reports
from being lost In case OF collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09
Foreign New. py Cable To-day.

THE BRITISH COMMISSION To EGYPT
- LONDON, August a-The Standard this rnornino
states that The government has largely increased
the special powers or Lord NorthbrOOk, who Is TO
go 10 Egypt as high commissioner. and prepare
himself 10y personal examination advise the gov
erhment what steps should be taken.
WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE.
VIENNA, August AT PreSsburg Cant. Hofer. "
the infantry, who had gained fame in several cam
palgns, shot his wife dead and then committed
suicide
TIE ENGLISH FLEET IN RGYPT.
CAIRo, August 9.-Three steamers, under Can't.
bedford are 10 be sent 10 reinforce the fleet patrol
ling between AsSouan and Wady-halfa.
DEATH OF A MEDICAL WRITER.
Sir Erasmus Wilson, LID, FRS, the we'll
known medical writer is dead, aged IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09
New York Notes.

ssCGSiEh CIGARS SEIEED-THE REy0SfA SANS
NEW YORK, August Capt. RracAett. special
agent or TIE Treasury department. SIZED 600
SihuVgl"d cigars this morning uH board the IiaVaIa
steamer Newport They had been concealed IN a
trunk In the engine room.
The steamer DeNonia, ~ the Anchor line which
was 10 have been detained 10y the collector OF the
port until Rosenstein. the paup"r immigrant
brought over on her. had been recovered sailed
this morning. The agents Of The steamer iiled an
Indemnity bond, and clearing papers were issued
for her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09
Logan and Hendricks Shake Hands.

From the New York Times, to-day.
When Mr.. and Mrs Hendricks were at breakfast
yesterday morning at the Fifth Avenue hotel Sena-
TOR Logan entered the room and took a seat at the
table next to theirs The two candidates did not
at first see each other, but when Mr.. Logan spied
his opponent he went over to him. They shook
hands warmly and talked OF the weather and vica-
ton days All heads In the dining room were at
once turned toward them as though the pfesden-
tal contest might be fought out ON the spot, ana
the apparent eordiality OF the meeting clearly
disappointing to the SPECTATORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09
B0Fbers' Protective Association In
RillAhIsHr.

PITTsBURG, August 9-The BARRIERS OF Allegheny
county Will meet in this city sunday TO organize
protective association, which Will Include master
BARRIERS as well as tourneymen. The object OF the
new association is 10 reduce the hours OF labor and
do away with sunday work Over one thousand
BARRIERS are in Allegheny county and an effort Will
be made 70 get them all into the ORGANIZATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09
Notes From WaIr Street To-day.

NtW luIk, August 2, al STREET, II A. m.-lhs
STOCK market opened strong and higher. and prices
rose y to y per cent, the latter In Pacific Mail
which >cld up To 81. subsequently Lake Shore and
St faGt weakened. and there WAS a de,ilnc NJ = I'd
per cent, but at IL O'Clock the market Was better
az hin.
Noon-The stock market has been strong and
Al midday the highest prices of the dan Nere cur
rent ia many instances.
The Regular quarterly dividend OF IN per cent a.
New jersey Central stock has been declared pay
able september LIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09
The Penn lSauk Frauds.

PITTsBURG, Pa, August 9.-In The suit oi Charles
f. SpeeT. judgment for s25oD0 was entered this
morning against Robert VI. kenney, one OF the par
ties charged with conSplrng To defraud the Penn
bank. The plaintiff alleged that kenney was dis
posing OF his property for the purpose OF defraudng
the creditors. This was denied 10y the defend luts
but the evidence IN Judge stoves opinion was In
sufficient. and the cautionary Judgment entered
last week was made final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-09
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS.
Trying to Combine the Opposition to
lSOUrbOnism.

ST. Louis, August "a private Conference OF
about nifty republicans from various parts OF the
state was held here yesterday afternoon TO discuss
the practcability OF uniting all opposition political
elements In Missouri on an Independent state
ticket against the so-called bourbon democracy I'm
tne coming election. A full Interchange OF views
was had and the whole matter referred TO a COM
nlttee to investigate and report to the state Gen.
lral committee.