davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-01
STOCKS AND BONDS.
ACTIVE DAY IN WALL STREET.

"eneraI ard sharp Advance In Prices,
Dne is Favorable Reports from the West
and Europe.
=, NEW YORK. July 31.--Speculition at the
otock Exchange was active and buoyant,
shu tnere was a general and sharp advance
IN prices. The attempt OF the larger bears
10 cover, which was unsuccessful yester-
Gay, mad The effect OF bringing in orders
from ire smaller class Of traders operating
ior decline, and this, in connection with
the ylng for long account, brought about
an almost uninterrupted advance in prices.
except near the close, when the failure OF
tea'house was used to raid the market.
when II became known that the assets OF
the hrm we're double its liabilities, rally
tcok place, and the market left OF
nrm' The advance in prices was based
on favorable ldyicCs from the West
concerning cereals, and on cables from
LonCon that The weather in Eng
lana was against the crops. There was
notable Increase in orders for foreign and
nome account. After business hours Il
was announced that the steamship America,
winch sailed from Queenstown for New
YORK today, had 100000 pounds specie fOf
The United States. The advance in prices
ihbStu zdo. Northwest rose ,, preferred
3, Canada Southern 3. Canada Pacific q,
Central Pacific q. Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Il. It. Paul q. preferred y. Lack
awanna q, Louisville and Nashville T..
Lake Shore -. Missouri Pacific q, Kansas
ard Texas II, New York Central y, Erie
II, Northern Pacific II, preferred Il,
oregon TraE,coniiuental ,, Reading u.
Omaha ,, preferred -. Union Pacific y.
western Union II. IN the afternoon there
Nas taction. Union Pacific sold down
to -, Northwest 1927, Lake Shore SGl.
Northern Pacific preferred 5lI. Final
transactions were at A recovery OF lal4
from these figures. Compared with last
NIGHTS closing, pr ces are !a3l higher.
Sales, j9l 900 shares.
hCon.-Stocks lower. Money. lia2 per
cont. EXchanee-Long, 4SliaiS2; short.
4S?saiS3l. Governments firm. States dull
Erenirg. -EXchange. 4Si3. Money. u
per cent. SulrTrcaSury balances Gold,
Sl21,jS,; currency, Sl0,2S9. Governments
Inn: 1 rer cents, 800; > per cents, 100
State ionGS dun.
Al3lln,a-(.a>s :, - . tO n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-01
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICnNoSD, VA, July 81, 1854.
OFFERINGS.
WBEAT.-Wh 5GS bushels. Mixed,
LA bushels. Red, 1880 bushels. Total,
o2.2G2 bushels.
CoRN.-Whitc. ,22j bushels.
OA1s.-2.l12 bushels.
SALES REPORTED 10 SECRETARY.
WHEAr.-White. 1854 bushels common 10
prime at sSc. TO s1.02. Mixed, 9jS bushels
al 90c. To II. Red, 6,9i2 bushels common
10 prime LongLerry At JOc. to $l.02; 9,l3O
bushels common to very good Shortberry
NJ 80 TO 9Jc.
CoRN.-Whitc, 800 bushels fair on pri-
yato terms; 30 bushels very good at re.
OATs.-l93 bushels very good winter at
3Sc $50 bushels prime winter on private
terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-01
RAITIMORE.

BALTIMORE, July 3l.-Virginia G's, con-
soils, 3ji; new 10.40's, 36. North Carolina
IS, old. 100. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-01

We quote: Fine, S2.jOds3; supcriine,
S3aS3.7j: extra, Si.15DSi.90; family,
S4.90g&5.2j; Patent family, country, Sj.j08
Il. 80. Market very dun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-01
A. sAKsAco.

STRICTLY ONE-PRlCE CL0TIllERs,
1918 MAIN STREET,
opposite ros.-cfice.
Tau
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-01
WANTS.

WANTED, BY A GENTLEMAN AND
w wife, without children, TWO CONNECT
lNG-ROOMS comfortably and neatly Furnished a.
chamber and sizing rooms. with privilege % hath
room IN same nOor. Location conTenient u
seventh aud Main streets. No table-hoard. Price
must be- moderate. Payments scml-mOnthiy ~
dsired. References exchanged. Address " b.
ere of DisD4fch Office. 4ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-01
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

THURSDAY, July 81, 1884.
SAIEs-Fm BoARD.-1,0 900 Virginia
Alidl1n1 incnmcs NJ h2l
, 1884-11-02


The Sun has the assurance to assert in
sober earnest that Judge Carey has built
the present Opera House; that he has
built the present water works and sewer
age system; hat the comfort and beauty
of Cheyenne have been so thick they
could be cut with a club since ever he
condescended to sit in the Mavor's chair
and a whole lot other yapid ballerdash of
the same sort.
While We have no doubt that in the
eyes Of the SIN Judge Carey is an intel
lectual Goliah yet most people do not feel
disposed to accept that paper as an
authority, for its vision of things is always
limited to knot-hole proportions.
In sober dead earnest it had the hardi-
hood to assert two days ago that Judge
Carey built Cheyenne. 1t is now so late
in the campaign that this morning it
will probably make the assertion that
while the Almighty may have had a little
to do incidentally with the creation of
Wyoming, yet if it hadn't been for the
superhuman e~xertion Of Judge Carey,
what now is Wyoming, would be an ach-
lug void on the face Of the habitable
globe
There have been many wild promises
made Of what Judge Carey will do for the
Territory ifhe is only elected, but if his
promises amount TO as little as did his
written agreement with the cattlemen a
year ago. Wyoming would not be particu-
larry benefited by his election now.
IL is claimed for him that he will secure
an immense Appropriation to complete
Fort Russell. Mr.. Post has already fore
stalled his efforts in this direction.
Out Of s225,000 altogether appro-
priated for the building of mill
tary posts throughout the country,
Mr.. Post secured 500, 900 for Fort Rus
sell. AT the coming session of Congress
he will secure another Appropriation Of
100000 and subsequent appropriations
will follow as a matter Of course to thor
oughly complete a work once undertaken.
1t has been industriously stated for
Judge Carey that he will also secure an
appropriation for the erection of public
buildings in this city.
In this laudeble ambition he is again
forestalled by Mr.. Post, who has already
a bill pending in Congress, which will
probably pass at the coming session. APP
p~ropriating $4,000 to begin the work of
erecting public building in Cheyenne.
Judge Carey may mean all right, but
he isjust a tride behind-hand in some re-
spects.
Judge Carey contributed some money
that went into the building Of the Opera
House, but Il score of other citizens did
likewise. There were more than a few who
subscribed dollar for dollar with Judge
Carey.
, 1884-11-02
JUDGE ~KUYkENDALL.
A ionee Whom the People houId de,
light to Honor.

Judge Kuykendall came to Wyoming
in 1865. Under the laws Of Dakota he
was appointed County Treasurer and Pro-
bate Judge, which Office he held for six
months, when he was elected in the gem
eral election of 1868. At that time the
county extended west of Rawlins. In
1869 the Governor claimed the right of
appointment, but Judge Kuykendall was
again elected in 1870, but as before he
was deprived of the legitimate income of
the office until the latter part Of 1871. In
1872 he was reelected unanimously, there
being no opposing candidate, and in 1874
he declined a denomination. During the
years that Judge K%uykendall held the
Office its income wa barely sufficient to
warrant one in giving il attention.
Everyone who was here during the leg
%islative sessions of 1871 and 1875 will re
member Judge Kuykendalls strenuous
but at last successful efforts to keep the
Capital at Cheyenne.
For eight years he was one of the lead
ing spirits ofthe Fire Department and dur
ing that time was continuously Foreman OF
the Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company,
and to him more than to any other man,
both the Pioneers and Durants are in
debted for the buildings they now occupy.
He was the first Secretary of what Is
now the Wyoming Live Stock Associa-
ton and rendered faithful service in lay
ing the foundation for its success, and
with a few minor changes the present
bylaws are as he originally wrote them.
Judge Kuykendalls record is without
a blemish. He is nan of and for the
people, and will doubtedless be elected to
fill the Office of County Treasurer, a posi-
ton he can honestly and honorably aspire
to hold.
, 1884-11-02

The Republican candidate for Delegate
in Congress may and may not nave built
the sewers and water works, but the fact
IS still as obtrusive as a checked shirt on a
clothes line, that the people are now pay
ing heavy taxes to liquidate the debt thus
saddled upon them.
1t will be observed, too, that Joseph NJ.
Carey is not paving relatively a cent more
forthe work than any other property holder
in town and probably not as much.
Judge Carey cannot do a dollar's worth
more good for the Territory in Congress
than can Mr. Holiday. and probably not
as much, for he is not as practical
This fact should not be lost sight Of in
the present helter-skelter scramble.
, 1884-11-02

Any person who has in his possession
a secondhand keynote which is still in
working order will confer an everlasting
favor by leaving the same at the Sun
office. A brand new keynote which had
been intended for use in the present cam
paign was unfortunately lost by Judge
Carey while on his junketing tour further
west The Republican campaign is at a
stand still owing to this unfortunate loss
and it is to be hoped for the good of the
cause that some one with mechanical
genius will patch up a keynote that will
do temporary service until after next
Tuesday night.
, 1884-11-02

II IS a noticeable fact that on every
split ticket which is attempted TO be
palmed of Of the public as the straight
Democratic. ticket the names of J. X.
jeffrey and Isaac Bergman invariably
appear. Schnitger has been dropped like
a hot potato and the original combination
is thus broken. 1t is a fight Of despora-
ton on the part of both Bergman and
jeffrey. They have pooled their issues
and are bending every energy toward the
accomplishment Of the ends which they
have in view. 1t is now publicly known
that 80 far as the rest of the Republican
ticket is concerned neither of them give a
red-headed copper. They are for Jeffrey
and Bergman alone and on this issue they
have concluded tn sink or swim, survive
or perish.
Their efforts have been so selfshly in
dividual that they have not the hearty
goodwill Of the other candidates on their
own ticket. Both are destined to 20 down
to well-merited uefeat next Tuesday.
, 1884-11-02
LET Us nArE A Pure BALLOT.

-
Luz oe0oHe qulte eFiueht tias my
NS in''uu maAinR Tue auemp,
0 '"" uesoAs DIS 'nes uu
wv "s "so' "Se' ope" anu an'ine
"s' '"e o1io'''y inulSo-
nA., puOn0 p"iln4Se VI 'p,eS' - sun iresn
" 'ne PuO" q"
""e"' "Ae '"' .Vn'ns SNOWMAN !"
1e"N a. :, soes' unUi nnsis u Deco1es
n, ~ ~ ~
NNr 10 pu,
- e- ~ ""D
~ .; ~ N.p''' '"o Appenu-
"H '"' u" parry
" li'u w
Dir 80 -, o d.
County Committee Of Laramie County. wyo.
DEAR SIR.-Our committee being de-
sirous Of trying to stop the open and
wholesale purchase and sale of votes on
election day, which is Il violation of law.
and subjects the offender 10 a heavy fine,
imprisonment. etc. and il also 4 great
imposition on all candidates, would like
your cooperation to that end. We would
suggest that each county committee APP
point a committee Of two or three good
citizens from each political party for each
polling place, to look out. report and
prosecute at once any and all persons
found buying votes at the election held on
November 4, 1884.
Please have your committee take action
on this proposition at once, and advise us
of their decision, and if agreeable, each
county committee can select such commit
tee on Tomorrow, and report the names to
each county committee soon thereafter
Very respectively yours,
I. JEFF CARR,
Chairman Democratic County Committee
This communication was gwen into the
hands Of Mr.. Riner himself 30 that there
can be no doubt about its having safely
reached the hands Of the Republican Cen
trial Committee.
Mr. Carr waited at the Democratic
headquarters until midnight last night ex-
pecting every moment to receive a com
munication notifying him of the concur
renee Of the Republican Central Com
mittee in this effort TO purify the cleo
tons.
, 1884-11-02

AT THE last session of the Legislature a
bill was introduced with the object Of
having all elections, Territorial, county
and municipal. occur at the same time.
The idea was to do away with the add
uonal expense now necessarily incurred.
judge Carey secured the defeat of the
measure on the ground hat the Catholics
might thus get possession of the Public
Schools, many more Of that class Of peo-
pie being here in the Fall than in the
Spring when they are working outside
the county. This is a fine sort of argu-
ment for the Judge to have used.
, 1884-11-02
NM JIc,s uP FoR cAREY.

The appended quotations are not mere
ly solitary political staws, but whole
bundles of political straws to indicate the
significantly widespread enthusiasm over
Mr.. Holiday, The Democratic standard
bearer. The people in the Territory
west of Cheyenne kecnly appreciate the
fact that Of all the Delegates ever sent
to Congress since the organization of
Wyoming. there has been but a solitary
exception to the rule that they came from
this city, and from this city alone; they
appreciate, TOO, that with a population of
less than one-fourth Of that Of the whole
Territory in Laramie county, that other
portions of Wyoming are entitled to Sc
cure some recognition. The Democratic
party have accorded them this recoRni-
ton, and the selection made is one upon
which the entire PARTY may consistently
crystalline. NJ Holiday thoroughly de-
serves all the kind words that have been
spoken of him. II, fitted by nature,
by education, by training, by his broad
sympathies and his complete grasp of
the and the necessities of the
Territory TO ably fiji the Office to which
he aspires.
We do not wonder hal the Western
country is ablaze with enthusiasm for
him.
It is in these strong and unmistakable
terms that the Uhta Chieffiaa, pub
lished at Evanston, speaks of him Here
are the words.
"W II. Holiday will receive almost
the solid vote Of Uinta county. regardless
Of political lines. There are moro promi-
nent and more important issues and prin-
ciples involved in this canvass, upon
which the people are anxious to vindicate
their sentiments, than are embodied in
the party creeds Of either Democrats or
Republicans.
That settles Uinta.
Now comes forward Mr.. Robert Smith,
the accomplished editor ofthe S%weetwater
Gazette, of Green River. He sent the
following ringing telegram to this Office
yesterday:
special Dispatch to TIE LEADER.
Rock SPRINGS, Wyo-, November l.
Enthusiastic meeting at Green River
last night. Another at Rock Springs
tonight. Good work done and Holiday
is the coming man. ROBERT SMITH.
Then steps up Mr.. j. c. Friend, the
well known editor of the Rawlins journal
He sends the following
Special Dispatch to The Leader.
RAwLISs. Wyoming, November l.
Things are humming here for Holiday.
There was a big Democratic rally in Raw
Inns this evening, with great enthusiasm
and a torch-light procession. The large
Court room wa crowded with intelligent
and enthusiastic audience. Ringing
speeches were made by Hon. w. II.
Holiday, Hon. d. b. Garfield, proprietor
Of the Ameriean La,o Register and
several local gentlemen. Judge Brown
spoke for Carey at Masonic Hall to
empty benches. FRIEND.
1t is these sort Of things coming from
men best qualified to judge Of the ten
dency of events in their wi particular
localities, which point indisputably to a
result that is now inevitable.
We believe Judge Carey IS defeated.
1t remains for the Democrats Of Al
bany and Laramie counties to regulate the
depth of the sub-soil By which his politi-
cal grave will now be covered.
, 1884-11-02
cAUsTIc COMMENTS.

Luminous key-holes came in with the
ST. John campaign. Buffalo Erpress.
1t is about time to grease the axles of
the ambulance wagons Chicago Her
aid
Shall the Blaine book-agent perish by
Jersey lightning at last2-Philddelphia
Times.
The use of soap does not tend to-
ward political cleanliness. - Balimore
American.
Tuesday is likely to be an exceedingly
cold day in some parts Of the country
NJ y Life.
In giving up New York the Blaine
men may as well concede the country
Boston Globe.
The Blaine men don't want New York.
It's the old case of Jack refusing to eat
his supper Boston Globe.
One shake of the grand old shirt is
worth 10000 votes. Therefore, let it
shake. ST. Louis Globe Democrat
The Stalwart password; See that
Blaine gets the same majority in your dis
trict that poor Folger did. "-Nelc York
Graphic,
If Blaine were elected would he cast
his anchor to windward or sell it for old
iron to pay expenses?- Cincinnati Mer-
chant Trarsler.
Local politics are of more Importance
than general politics, upon the principle
that to be sound at bottom is the only
safety for the top.-San Francisco Ar
0ohont.
A Jacks Valley anchman has posted
the following threatening notice: 'If any
mans or woman kows or oxes gets in
the these oats, his OF hers tail will be cut
of, as the case may be. - Hrginid CITY
Enterprise
This is the sort of a campaign | like
big meetings, barbecucs, and all that sort
of thing"
Il didn't know you were a politician"
Il am not"
Then what interest have you in the
meetings.
oh, I'm running a wheel Of fortune"
Chicago Necs.
H. l.I,o. -.L-
, 1884-11-02

The Republican Mayor OF the city and
present aspirant to a seat in Congress,
Judge Carey, twice nominated Mr.. w. G..
provinces for the position of City Engin-
Ger. If he did not know him to be we'll
qualified in every way is it at all probable
that he would not have nominated a Re
publican? MI. provinces was fitted in
every way to perform his duties. Judge
Carey knew it, and everyone else knew L.
MIR. provinces will make a faithful and in
every way competent County Clerk.
, 1884-11-02
ouEER KIND on .HoME nuLE.n

QUEER KIND or "HOME RULE.O
The Republican candidate for Delegate
to Congress stands squarely on the plat
form of home rule. The national Re
publican party is pledged to effect reform
in this direction. Every voter who is
tired Of seeing the Territory made a hos
pltal for played-out politicians from the
East will vote for Judge Carey, who will
90 TO Washington determined to effect
this much needed change in Territorial
affairs.
This chunk Of raw palaver the Sun
quotes with an approving me Too
from the Laramie Boomerang.
Isn't it n rather new condition Of
affairs when Judge Carey causes it to be
publicly asserted that he is an AFFECT
apostate to the very principles which some
years ago gave him bread ?
Since when has he developed such un-
conquerable repugnance to the importa-
ton Of Federal office holders2.
Isn't Judge Carey himself a carpet
Dagger who was transported here from
Philadelphia 10 assume the duties of
United States District Attorney?
There is Il plank in the Republican plat
form favoring home rule" for the Ter
r%itories. There is a plank in the Demo-
cratic platform faYoring home rule for
the Territories.
The only time in which a practical ap-
plication of this principle could be made
was in the period embraced between last
August and the present time.
Do the people remember what a zeal
u effort was made to secure the appoint
ment of Mr.. Corlett to fill the office Of
Chief Justice of the Territory Do they
remember how emphatically the move
ment was sat upon by President Arthur?
Since the home rule" plank in the
Republican platform. was adopted, there
have been dozens of important appoint
ments made by the President for the
Territories, and how many of them have
been selections from the local inhabitantsl
Not one.
This is the sort of home rule" the
Republican party @favors, as has been
abundantly demonstrated by President
Arthur's of~icial.actions since last August.
, 1884-11-02

WHILE nature may have been kind in
some respects to Mr.. Edgar W. Mann,
she has not endowed him with those pc
culiar faculties which go to make up a
successful prosecuting officer. While he
lacks these natural faculties, he also lacks
the training necessary. A Prosecuting
Attorney requires special faculties. Mr..
Mann does not possess them. He cannot
speak, for he is no orator. His business
has not lain in the line of criminal prc-
tice. In six years he has had half a
dozen criminal cases, fully one-half OF
which he has lost. For the reason that
he is not fitted to successfully fill the
Office, We do not think he deserves
election.
, 1884-11-02

THERE is now a balance in the United
States Treasury of 1874. 600. 900 Money
continues to accumulate and lie idly in the
public saudla. while thousands Of people
all over the country are starving for a
dime to buy a loaf Of bread, and indus
trious mechanics are groaning under the
weight Of oppressive taxation.
, 1884-11-02

All loudly now the factions bawi,
Both big and little, short and tall,
Crying with stlil increasing gall
WHO sold the party out last fall2"
But still the doubt that a the call
Pre-emlnently over all,
And calculated TO appal,
Is. who win sell 1t out this Fall ?
-RosfOn Nidr.
, 1884-11-02

A FRIEND Of Judge Carey denies for
that gentleman the statement made by a
correspondent, that nine-tenths of the
labor employed in making his improve
ments this season was imported from Den
yer. Inquiry among the mechanics of
the city develops the fact that two men in
charge of the different branches of the
work, Messrs. McSwain and Duntz, were
brought here from Denver for the pur-
pose of experimenting the job, and that
each of these men brought mechanics
with him to assist in the labor. Positive
information was given by one mechanic
last evening that all but four of the men
employed in the work had been imported
from Denver.
, 1884-11-02

Mr.. n. N. CRATo is admirably quail
fed to fill the office of Sheriff, and will
perform the duties well, for he will de-
vote his personal attention to them.
, 1884-11-02

TALKING about convict labor, should
Judge Carey overlook the fact that the
present Carey block and the residence
which he recently vacated, were both
built with bricks manufactured by con-
victs at Laramie CITY.
, 1884-11-02

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
"
For Delegate in oOagrsss
W. H. HOLIDAY.
For Uincis
PHIL pATER.
A. c. SNYDER.
HAROLD T. GOODWIN.
JOHN LONDON.
Ftr HouseeJ RepreseaiatiVsf
GEO. MITCHELL,
A. d. CHAMBERLIN,
FRANK A MILLER,
DANIEL FALLoN-
J.H. GODDARD,
o. W. JONES.
HENRY ALTMAN.
JIM. ToMPKINs
For sherps
N. n. CRAIG.
For County uok
W. q. P%RoyINEs,
Fr Erobate Judge and County 7feanrrr
W L KUYKENDALL-
EsTcou. y and Prosecuting Attorney
J. c. BAIRD.
~ o5uH1v ommiSsioners
T. L. LONEE
GEO. A. DRAPER
H. b. KELLY.
Ebr oosnfy Assessor
W. W. JEFFREY.
for COUNTY Surveyor
JOHN APPERsON.
Fbr County Coroner
Ut. CHAFFIN.
Tor County Superintendent II Schools
GEORGE c. RAFTER.
FOR Jasfices Of the Peoaet
tcHEYKNNE)
ORRfN II. MILLER.
JAMES A. BEAN.
FbTCOnstabies
tcHHYESSEJ
JOSEPH MCCONNELL,
T.. S. SMITH.
, 1884-11-02

The ladies approve of your smoking
{ Little j oker.
, 1884-11-02

= Chris Mauss has removed his bakery to
81 Ferguson street, where he has better
facilities for conducting his business
, 1884-11-02

AT the Star Restaurant can be found
the finest stock Of confection ry in the
city.
, 1884-11-02

We wish to call special attention to
III stock of Gentlemen's Goods in
Neckwear, Gloves and Underwear.
Latest Styles in Soft Brim Hats,
Seal Caps and Smoking Caps.
, 1884-11-02

Measurements taben and exact fit guaranteed
for all Seal Garments.
, 1884-11-02

Eafered at he PostQDIce, Cheyenne Hyc-
mo. sor transmission through he maui a.
eoad SLAM matter
, 1884-11-02

NovEMBER ;. Iss4.
, 1884-11-02

rnoae Of our subscribers out OF Cheyenne
VINO ret the LEADFR by mall should see that
fhey are paid in advance. as all sunserlpliohr
not 50 paid are liable 10 be discontihueo.