davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
JOHN KELLY NOT 4 CANDIDATE.

uE DENIES THAT THERE WAS PRIVATE NoMI-
NATION IN THE STAR OFFICE.
The assertion has been made that John Kelly
has been placed in nomination for Mayor by number OF
his friends and admirers meeting held in the pupnc
ton office Of me Sar. Mr. Kelly was found IN hs once
in Park Row yesterday by reporter OF THE TRIBUNE
Is there any truth in the statement that you nave
been nominated for Mayor 7" was asked
None whatever" Mr. Kelly replied. " am not can
ddate for any public Office and will not be. presume
this has grown out Of the peculiar political situation
caused 10y the passage of the Roosevelt BILL
What do you think Of the bill ~
"I think Mr. Roosevelt is honest and well-meanng
youne man, and that his bill is intended
by him 70 further the cause Of good government But 1t
will not accomplish this In fact in this direction IS an
egregous blunder presume the bill was drawn mp by
him without much consultation with experienced puDhc
men here Undoubtedly there is room for improvement
I'm the city government but do not think II VIII he ac
cOmpi -hed by the Roosevelt measure. do not agree
with some Of those who have called the Aldermen drunk
ards and dishonest men. do not know any drunkards
I'm the Board Moreover they the direct represents
tves people, elected rs they are hy A@senpy aus
trcts They practical IN and Wnle th"y may ho
he AZ a rule Of culture, they cerfahy possess
fair common school education Many OF theH
the wants their districts II all power j. to ne aken
from these representatives Of the people and lodged III
the hands Of the Mayor you are moving III me lrec,9n
of a mOnarchca form Of government, ana placilcally
cOnfessng that to that extent representative government
Guntber X Ackerman publisher Of The S,0 was asked
paper 10 place Mr. Kelly in nomination "Jhele mas
not" he replied "Mr Kelly does not want sn ohce, ana
certainly movement OF the kind would DC started near
ly year in advance OF the time when nominations are
q he made
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
DErARrIRE or MITTHEW 4ENoLD.
TAKING LEAVE OF AMERICA AMID A POURING
RAIN-FiuENDs WHO SAW HIN orr.

TAKING LEAVE OF AMERICA AMID A POURING
RAIN-FiuENDs WHO SAW HIN orr
The rain was pouring down in torrents yes
tcry afternoon when the caug OF the "shorebell" on
board the Scryia warned the and their friends
that O'Clock aud the parting had arrived. In the
midst Of tile excited crowd huidled under the shelter of
the Gartcrdeck, stood Matthew Arnold, surrounded by
Laf dozen intimate friends There last hurried
shake of the hands, TO each in tun oftrepeated
promise to NEE; before long, and then the rush for
the gangplank was made. The English poet-crltic
raised his hat, and as the huge stoamer
slowly forged of the dock waved In parting salnta
lion To those who had done much to make his visit pleas
ant. Before this however, there had bcen plenty OF
chat and conversation in the saloon and The
serya carried fun complement Of cabin passengers.
and as usual the long solOOn-labe beaped with
flowers woven into multitude OF devices. Chief among
them ship formed OF vOjrt. The state
also were almost hled with bOuquele and boxes
0f flowers while Ia Mr.. AYnold's rooms wrp sundrr
variety tea. box az Florida from the Clarke
Grove at Enterp1sc, and variety OF little knickknacas
likely be Oi service on the voyage
&" Nv real gO0dbye - America vas la THE TEIBrHE
this morning" sad Mr Arnold. 81 really cannot say
cert ak and ce my second trip will br enjoy
able az nav first-lB0Tc 80 II cOud not wei be"
Andrew Carnegie, VINO had preceded Mr.. Arnold and
tha everything was IN onti, sad ar Arnold, a.
perhaps YOU know, visited ttns country WIN lenn"
purpose n view aHd In1st Gudabc one 100. Hc W@s
doefOas m8hBg cnou- nobe} 10 cicdi Ii coftaih ie
contracted 10y another, aud am glad to tsy th1t
he uniy done tins hut has exceeded hi- c"n
pcciloits ard ab7o.ute needs. he has promised me
fsiiTI} pay another whit and feel sure he Will
do No."
Ammc those who l,rgycd the icy storm
sal l1s WORT "a Mr Ae.ald Charles aIlrI and
Mr.. end aiN BJtlcr, 9rs Clrle.e, Siss fcidtn{en
Ms Lnrsa Isz.JIIs, Giss Mar Hry y. " HWon, M.
Stewart Nj. atd NIs. AiaG J." rad b. Da!' j., sira.
DaiT. J. Bigader Hst .bc~s spd 3ir. 3aui!,Ns EClmd
GE.e0h Gi.dGi and ss,Sa-l Ctaci<-
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

the markets quiet and the speculation much mixed
TO-day's operations in stocks, which amounted IN
1872 900 shares, against 21O 900 shares yesterday
reflects little more than liquidation of the specu.
Iative ventures on both sides Of tho
account that resulted from yesterdays trad
ing. Hence the fluctuations were as irregular
a. they were frequent. Taking the market as
whole the final prices show significant changes,
Init measured by small fractions the number Of de-
clines exceeds the number ofadvances. Ofamarket
that ia SO entirely featurclcss rs today's it il
almost snpererogatory 10 make comment or ex-
planation. Bat it may be remarked that the deal
inqs IN Delaware. Lackawanna and Western stock
$50 900 shares were more than One-qndfter
Of the number of shares in all stocks, and that
after some large single transactions and frequent
fluctuations between 1888 and l27&, its final
fgure-l2s-is u lower than yesterdays closing
price. On the other hand, Union Pacific in which
the dealings amounted to % 100 shares after de-
cining to 793i to and closed at S0's, against
sO3s yesterdays last figure. II. Pau fuctnated y
per cent and closed L lower than yesterday Lake
Shore which with transactions in 10000 shares,
was fourth in point of activity, ranged BET ween
1929 and 1925 and closed AT 1927 y lower
than Yesterday Central and Hudson dulI, but
its last price-117-shOws an advance of - per
cent while Northwestern, which was more active,
declined from 1883 TO 1173s01177s. The only
prominent feature in the whole day was tle smart
rally In prices that occurred after o'clock. and
the subsequent reaction in TIE last fifteen minutes
that left the market fcyersh aud unsettled at the
close.
Government bonds extremely quiet al un-
changed quotations as follows
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
DEFENDING THE HARBOR MASTERS.
SEVERAL WITNESSES IN THEIR BEHALf-WHAT COn-


Senators Fassctt, COggeshall, Campbell and
Rohb- the Committee Commerce and Navigation
listened Yesterday additional testimony relative to the
salary of the harbor master, for the last ten months
The hearing was held in the Maritime Exchange.
Charles f. Ewcll. OF Jamc. ". Elwell a Co, No. -
south-st AID President OF the Maritime Exchange
testified that Tor forty years he had been acquainted
with the duics Of Harhor Masters. lie had watched
them closely since May -. lss3 The Exchange had
them pcOrh their duties lntll Their succcs-
Sors were appointed. They had done aud the nIer-
chants had sustained them He had moi paid any fccs or
gIatuitics since May IL II the harhor masters had
not performed their duties II would have sei1onsly
Affected the business Of shippers and caused great con
fusion. They had Ia obtain bcT1hs Tor transient steamers
and sailing vessels. lie had loaned Tl00tO General
EJrnuin let July when the latter went 10 the G.. A. r.
cncmnW1cnt. Til. had nothing to do vim General
ISlnUs performance Of tho duties of habor master.
Hobcrt y. Van Week, shipping aud commission meI-
chant since 500 -d that he the water front
stHnty and had seen any others than the harbOr
masters performing their duties II necessary
haze haibcF masters and thoy thould be State oilcers
william II. Nicr, shipping merchant fer thirty seven
.or DoiganiI 4. Ncto4li for thirty three h t-
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
CAPTAIN DUNCAN GETS TTELVE CENTS.

The sealed verdict III the libel suit OF
Captain c. C. against The Times, handed in by
the Jury IN the Brooklyn City Court Friday night
opened yesterday morning, and Clerk Merchant said;
Gentlemen Of the jury, hearken unto your verdict
You say you lind verdict for the plaintifon account
Of the Quaker City damages cents on account OF the
bankruptcy proceedings cents; the balance OF the
charges for the defenceand say you all" And they
all smiled and nodded their heads. Justice Cullen was
abon to return verdict have it properly worded
BritOn said he would accept the form lie also
moved for a the ground that the verdict was
warranted by the testimony and also on the eAccp
taken during the trial Justice Cullen SAID he cold
argue the motion at the close Of the circuit term.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

itself constitutes guarantee Of success On certain
Sunday in Poughkeepse, years ago. Dr. vincent oe
cupied one pulpit, his father another, ana he sr"nu
father yot another. IN the evening OF that d"y III '
occupied the same pulpit, aud shared tho SERVICES
Doctor Is an ndefatgable worker, ana seNofa
Volumes OF sermons miscellany aud travel witness the
,ortiitv and rich tth OF his intellectual iic strangely
eponeh he set out with his sevorest work. the translation
OF Bengel's Gnomou from the Latin, ia two volumes
while in his Trojan professorship.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
,,,poPrAN FINANCIAL Markets.

To<Doy March s-l23O D. m.-Auantc and Gre3, western
Eir.t Mort gage Trustees Certificates, 45 Erie 49, NS"
Hnrs Csntg, - Illinois Central 1873 Pennsy "hia Oo,-
Reading 29: Mexican Ordinary 6O2 81 Pam onilen' ~
N m Erie % p; Illinois Central, 1882 f.nh'lNShAS,
so ~ Mexican Ordinary COS. Canadian Pacnc' ooh ~ fda
% quote Three Per Cent - francs 20
ccntmes OF account.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
CLOSE or THE NrRPHT LIBEARI SALF.

Yesterday completed The sale of the Murphy
Library. which occupied the gratcr pari of i've aiieI
usolls aud EVENING". vi leay tlrty GIe Aoar4 il a.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
.....................sI, .sI,73SOOO

The United States Treasury now holds 80 II .l2s;-
100 United : Ates bonds to secure National bank
circulation: bonds deposited for circulation during
the week. 81 100, $50; bonds withdrawn during
the week 81 800, $50. National bank circulation
utstandng-Cunency notes, S345, ,507, ,Oj3; gold
notes. 1863. 279.
In London British cOnsols were Is higher for
money at 101 ll-lG and unchanged at lOi 1916
for account United States Is were steady at 1888
and los were off 5-18 at 1l47s. American rail-
WAYS were quiet at prices that generally Ia z
per cent below yesterdays quotation. Al Paris
ireuch 3 per cents advanced 10 70 80 fr.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

In State bonds the business was confined 10
sales of Tennessee IS at full igures-i1i2 The
quotations, however, generally were strong There
were no transactions in city bank stocks.
The general bond market dull, bat the
prices ruled steady to strong. Eric second consos
sold at 92ll llG92l2. Rome, WatertOwn and Ogdens-
burg 5s were firm at 71s4 Canada Southern first
js were off 3 at 99ls. West Shore first IS declined
- to 553s. but closed steady at 557-. st.
Paul first Js Wisconsin and Minnesota division, we're
up as at 95A. Northwestern debenture IS were IL
easier at 95lo and East Tennessee, Virginia aud
Georgia cOnsOl js were firm at 74A. New-YOrk,
Chicago and st. Louis fiIst IS were strong mp 10
lOj. Denver and Rio Grande consols were OF
cent at S4, and irsts, Western extension, were u
lower at 81. Kansas and Pacific consols were of is
at IOll and sold at99l seller 80 days, and Oregon
and TranscOntinental irsts were weak at go.
The Snb-lreasury to-day gained on balance
81 255. .ii6, madeup by gam Of $7OI ,5Sl currency
and 1903, ,S27 coin. The days operations covered
Receipts, S2,034, ,j64; payments, !$779, las cur
rency balance, $40, ,701, ,9l2; coin balance Sl23,-
O47,ls6. Tho days gain, however, is delnslye
part of the coin gain is made mp by receipts oi com
in payment for gold bars delivered by the Assay
largely represented by transfers or exchanges that
do not effect the banks. :,
Money at the Stock Exchange ruled unusually
easy DESPITE the bank statements figure and t0daYs
export OF 81 800 900 gold: the rate for call loans
was uniformly z per cent. = o-...,,.. .,o..
nearly reflects the condition of the total reserves of
a week ago than the actual condition at the close
of business last evening For instance to-days ex-
ports of 81, 800 900 gold, if it was all drawn ont Of
bank yesterday, as il was not, would figure IN the
statement as a decrease of only $733,000 specie.
Hence it is probable that the banks last evening
held in cash--Specie aud legal tenders-abont
S4,5OO,O0O less than the amount stated as the
average holdings for the week. The reported
increase of S3 S4I 300 in loans must reflect an
actual increase OF over S5,000,0OO, which would
make the actual amount of deposits proportonste-
~ greater less the decline because Of the loss OF
cash than the amount stated for the average:
From all of which it is gathered that the actual
surplus reserves held last evening were nearer
IS 900 900 than 81 $50 $50 las shown by the state
ment which surplus is still 300 less than
shown blythe statement of a week ago.
The following are the comparative totals of the
n tnmnntS of Mnrch [ and March 3.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
MARCH s, 1884

THE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

GOTERNMENTS
L : Is coupon 1907 1890 Us coupon 1871 80,
luCOO. .........123aiI 5000 llS4
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

The following shows the relation between the
totalrese and the total deposit liabilities:
March |. Mar =. Chsnges.
specie - s76sis9oO . s93 100 Dee. - $3.50, 100
Legal-tenders... 81 Io9tOo -5ho5'0pD Dec. -V''eoO
Total reserve s.Os6379OO slol592OOO Dec - ol69O0
Reserve required .,....
against deposits s9,93I923 Ss,6I,5-o Dec I4oooVV
surplus ..... slsG9G975 sl2,s2O,675 Dee S5s79,3OO
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows: Exchanges. $50, 800, ,992; balances,
50 563qS9 For the week: Exchanges. $780,
G77. 500 balances. S36,37160O.
The customs receipts reported at Washington TO-
day were 3i32 934, and the internal revenue re-
ceipts $3727l |. The United states Treasury re-
cclved 1874, 900 National b2nk notes for rcdelnp-
ton. and the receipts for the week were follows
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-17
Episcopal Church.

Morris, Mimi, July 18th 1884.
The Rev. Reginald NJ. Johnson has
now taken charge of this church. The
arrangements for services, as far as
yet perfected, will be as follows:
Morning service, 1920
Evening 7:30
The above ON alternate Sundays.
Holy Communion at the first morn
ing service occurring in any month.
Baptisms, at any public service of
the church except when Holy Com
munion is to be administered, and,
when necessary, at private houses.
1t is hoped that Sunday school. The
Ladies Aid Society. and other branch
organizations may at an early date
re0ccupy their srheres of usefulness
aud help forward the good work of
the parish.
Requesting earnestly the co-opera-
iIpn of all who love the Lord Jesus
Christ, and with kindliest greetings
ID all,
Respectfully Submitted.
r. NJ. JOHNSON.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-17
THURSDAY, JULY 18th No. 35
SUNREAMS.

Our machine men report fine
business for this season.
Our handsome new school house
Origins to rear It's graceful FORM,
We c:sn.ot deny the fact that our
$4,000 hotel is not yet completed.
Hon. II. N. Richardson represents
stevens county democracy in the
Fergus Falls convention.
.IlAe prospect for a bountifnl crop
OF cereals III Stevens county was never
brighter than at this time.
The Tribune reporter in the demo
cratic county convention was so sad
slfat he awakened sympathy.
a squad of U. s. infantry from TT.
sisseien passed through Morris this
morning en- roa.e for Devils lake
The handsome and gifted editor of
the Norris Tribune was absent this
week ora visit to relatives in Wi
mona.
Mr.. Wm. B. Hancock was too
strong for the strength test. lie
tssseI~. 1.-The d;anea' thing" out into
tie street.
Che Sunday school children held a
psc-nic in Perkins woods yesterday,
and the little ones seemed to enjoy
themselves immensely.
Messrs. p. A. Mccarthy, F. Z.
Newell and Justin l.. Miller were APP
pointed a Village Comrlittee, at the
caucus held last Friday evening.
\ reporter of THE Sun was recent
" informed. confdentfasly, that the
right, of way in the village would be
cleared. Please don't mention this.
Miss Ella Banning, so pleasantly
remembered by our Morris public,
was married in st. Paul Tuesday last
to Mr.. Frederick Aver, of Lowell,
Mass.
Mr.. Henry Foss. one of the earliest
settlers of this county, and at present
in Oregon. writes that he is heartily
sick Of that country and desires to re-
turn to Stevens county.
The Roller Skating rink will be
used Friday night for private ball
purposes. AS there will be plenty of
rocsn AMI a perfect floor, much enjoy
ment is to be anticipated.
If our ornamental Board Of Health
wonld only bottle and send over some
of those delightful edors on 9Th street
it leaves the pa bile to inhale, we be-
Iieve the cholera at Tonlon could be
paralized.
A party of young people from the
town of Rendsville in this county
and Tile town Of Roseville in Grant,
spent Il few days this week IN encamp-
ment upon the banks of Oscar Lake,
near Holmes City.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-17
NOTICE -OF DIsSOLUuON.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Alberto. s. Reilly and William
ILyland under the firm name of Reilly
aud HyIand has, this day been dis
solved by mutual consent.
"a. rs. Reilly.
Jym.. Hyland.
Dated Morris, Mimi, July 9th 1884.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-17
LIST OF
iNQUENT TAXES,

Upon Real Estate within the County Of Steyens State
Of Minnesota for the year A. d 1888, remaining delin
qnent unpaid the first day of june 1884, and the
penalties accrued thereon.
OF MINNESOTA
Stevens. ! - 12Judicial District
claim estate, interest claim lien
several pieces land In the list hereto al
leScrhed
delinquent been
n
with
after the Of this notice.
writing. setting firth objection defence
and default thereof
appearing against penalties, interest,"
and costs. ...,,,.v
the District Court.
[sEAI.l of the County OF Stevens,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-17
NEW DEP Arturo.

From and after this date III. b.
Wolff will deliver free of charge to
:slay part of the town all goods bought
at his store. Deliveries at 10 a. m.
and 4p. u.
Parties will serve their Cwn inter-
ests by observing the hours of deliv-
ering and ordering their goods SO
S5hat they maysrecefve them prompt
As heretofore will continue TO
49, s.s all goods ut the lowest living
II. j. Wolf.
July 9th 1884,. 2m
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-17

PAR sAI4E.-The south west guar.
ter er s.-tias,-csk township l24. AZ,
{TOueting that fruAEhis tract is i'm
,roved>qld be placed rame dwelling
house, and 8 st;fundfed acres under
cultivation. .
Also tree claim to the north west
quarter Of section 80, in the same
town improved by 5acres in trees
and 90 acres under cultivation. Both
" these tracts will be sUld cheap.
For terms, Apply as THE STN Office.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-17

NAME subdv Am'tof Penalty. Total.
Lot or Block. Acres. Taxes
falsE
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-17
District Court.
II judicial District.
lsEAI..l
VILLAGE or NORRIS.

Name owner Amt of taxes Penalty
section. Delinquent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-09

THE OYSTERS ENEMlEs.-The oyster, al
though protected by a very hard shell that
can be closed almost Theoretically. is on the
whole rather poorly defended, for there he
lies right out on the ocean bottom, exposed
to everything that may chance to come
along, having no power to move away and
hide in some crevice, but destined to re-
main motionless while attacked. Two kinds
of animals do the most of the ravages-one
the common starfish, the other q univalve
shell fish with a spire, called by oystermen
the "dril." A star6sh approaches its victim,
slowly crawls upon it and then bends its five
arms around the she'll The mouth of the
starfish is very small. So what does it do
when its arms are encircled around large
oyster but begin to project its stomach out
of its mouth and surround the oyster with
the stomach entirely outside Of the body.
Then the oyster gradually opens its shell
leaving the starfish to do as it pleases. After
some time the starfsh moves of, and we see
that the soft part of the oyster is entirely
gone-nothing left but the two wide open
shells. When the stomach is first protruded
a LIQUID is secreted which seems to have the
power of either killing or weakening the
oyster. Just as soon as the shells are open
digestion is begun by the starfsh, and after
q time the oyster is entirely digested and
absorbed. Before long another is attacked
in the same way and in the same manner is
destroyed, and so it goes on day after day,
thousands operating in the same silent,
mysterious manner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-09
GALE OF THE MT. ZEPHYR FARM.

Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court of
Fairfax county in the suit of McCaulay VS.. Nc
Williams, the undersigned commissioners, sbout
II o'clock m, on SATURDAY, the 18th dag Of
May. 1884. will sell at public auction before the
front door of the Alexandria city Market House
those TWO TRACTS OF LAND containing re-
spectively Al 29-1OO and ia 3I-1OO Acres
lying together and known the Mount Zephyr
Farm n part of the original Mt. Vernon estate
now occupied by Henry McWillams and Others.
This fine farm lies in Nit. Vernon District OF said
county. conveniently near Alexandria, is of good
soil and has DWELLING HOUSE. substantial
ont EtEuildngs and other improvements. 1t is one Of
the most desirable places in this section. 1t will
br sold us n whole or in parcels, and Il plat and
survey can be seen ut the office of S. Ferguson
Beach esq.
Terms Of sale: Enough cash TO pay the costs
and expenses oi sale and the sum of 81 So At
with interest from January Ii, 1876 the residue
in three equal annual instruments secured by the
purchasers bonds with good personal; security
bearing interest from day o<ac title to he retain
cd until the lust payment Is made.
II not sold OH the day named the Commission
crs are authorized to iuakc private sale of said
land.
THOMAS Z: LOVE, cOmm'rs. of Sale.
THOMAS MOORE
apl1 2aw.lw
E,f"'rhc above sale will take place at the same
hnnr and place on SATURDAY,, the 2lst day of
June, lSSt The land will be offered in six lots
containing 10 15, IS, 10, 200 and 1iO acres
respectively. Plats may hc seen at the office of
5. Ferguson Beach. esq.
II. W. THOMAS. comm.rs
THOMAS X. LOVE, 'o,na nrnais
THOMAS MOORE, W