davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-11

/ IeTIllOTl Oi AdOIldDd, ,NOunIy OF MCdgu-
er. In Justice Court, before A. NJ
Esler, Justice of the Peace, of Maiden
! Township.
Frank Martin, Plaintiff,
VS.
1 The Collar Mining and I'm
provement Company and
VIM. ID. Cornish, trustee. Defendants.
The people of the Territory of Mon
tana to the above named defendants.
greeting:
You are hereby summoned to appear
before me, A. NJ. Esler, Justice of the
Peace in and for the County of Meagher.
at my office in Maiden, on Thursday.
the ninth day of October, 1854. At 2
O'Clock p. NJ. of said day, then and
there TO make answer to the complaint
Of Frank Martin, the above named
Plaintiff, in civil action to recover the
sum of two hundred and sixty five and
and siXty-seven one hundredth dollars.
(S265.67) for balance due upon certain
notes, issued by you, including the
costs of protest fees by Notary Public.
upon said notes, and interest upon
said notes, as per schedule on file in
this court, and in default thereof iudg-
ment will be rendered against YOU,
Collar Mining and Impro vement Com
pany, and William d. Cornish, trustee
the above named defendants, for the
sum of two hundred and sixty-fve and
sixty-seven one hundredth dollars with
interest, and costs of suit in his behalf
expended.
And to secure the payment of the
above amount, a writ of attachment
has been issued with this summons.
against the personal property of the
said defendants.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day
of August, 1854
A. NJ. EsLER.
Justice of the Peace.
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-11
Wnnden Rleddinn

HoO0en HedGinq.
On Tuesday evening the "a inst,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Wainwright enter
tanned their friends, the occasion being
the fifth anniversary Of their marriage.
A wooden wedding has not been en-
joyed before at Fort Maginnis, and
since the reception of the neat, unique.
wooden cards Of invitation, those who
had been favored land no friend was
forgotten) had been waiting in eager
anticipation of the happy event which
proved such rare treat to all present.
Shortly after tatto, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Wainwright, assisted by amiable Mrs.
Sorrelle, mother of the bride, began re-
ceiving their guests in the front parlor.
Mrs Wainwright was attired in a
lovely pink silk gown with dark relief
trimmings, Mrs. Sorrelle wore a hand
some embroidered brown petticoat sus-
pended from a velvet bodice. There
were beautiful and elegant toilets
among the lady guests,-the gentlemen
Of the army all appeared in full dress
uniform. The host and hostess, blessed
with the happy faculty of attending to
the comfort and enjoyment of all, saw
that all went merry as a marriage
bell"
Wooden gifts of all kinds and des-
criptions to be had in this vicinity were /
presented, some of them sufficiently 1
suggestive to provoke much merri- |
ment mouse traps prevailed, and /
doubtless many poor cheese pros
pector will be Gagged this winter. Notice
able among the tokens was beautiful
table. There were many other
fine and useful pieces of wooden
ware exhibited, although trihing sou
vENIRs properly predominated.
After music and dancing. Col Green,
the popular commandant, was re-
quested to cut the wedding cake, but
was chagrined to discover that he
could not WELD a carving knife as well
as a sabre, and succeeded in cutting
through the frosting only,-it is but
fair to add, however, that the cake,
too, as well as many things about, was
made of wood.
The music was enjoyed, and sincere
thanks extended to the members of the ,
who have made such excel
lent progress since their recent organ l
ization.
After singing "Auld Lang Syne," 5
best wishes were rendered and the t
guests departed; peace and quiet again
reigned supreme, and there was no
further disturbance until the booming t
of the Wednesday morning gun fol- 5
lowed by the usual flourish of trum-
pets.
NoTE-Our correspondent begs us to
make his full apologies if, in describ- /,
ing the ladies' toilets, he has been so ;
unhappy as to omit mention Of any !
thing pertaining to same that ought
,ot to have been forgotten, or called {
the color black when he should have
said whte-ED.
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-11
THE COLLAR MINING d IMPROVEMENT Co,
MM. ID CORNISH. Trustee. Defendnnfs

5A--''<A+'A+N Dts-NALHi 4 A+lAtlAt
THE COLLAR MINING d IMPROVEMENT Co.
WIN. ID. CORNISH, Trustee, Defendants.
Action brought in the District Court of the
Third Judicial District Of the Territory of Mon
tana, in and for the County Of Meaghcr, and the
complaint hled in said court County Of Meagher
in the office Of the clerk Of said district court
The Territory of Montana sends greeting to
the above named defendants:
You are hereby required To appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the district court of the Third judicial district
of the Territory Of Montana, in and for the County
Of Meagher. and TO answer the complaint filed
therein, within ten days, exclusive Of the day Of
serviee4, after the service you Of this summons
II served within this county; or, if served out Of
Of this county, but in this district within twenty
days, otherwise, within forty DAYS or judgment bv
default viii be taken against you according TO the
prayer of said complaint
The said action is brought to obtain decree Of
this court for the foreclosure of certain lien (pro
vided by law for mechanics, material, men and
others,) described in said complaint and fled by
plaintiff on the llth day Of January, 1854, in the
office of the recorder Of said Meagher county,
claiming lien upon the Collar Mining and I'm
provement Company quartz MILL and also upon
the Collar mine, 10 secure the payment OF the sum
Of sll5247 due 10 said plaintiff from said defend
ants for lumber and materials furnished and used
in the erection OF said quartz mill and improve
nients on said mine, said lumber beng furnished
between the. day of August, 1888 and tpe 18th
day Of December lss3, ~ obtain Judgment Tor said
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-11
Astray Cattle.

The following astray cattle are now on the Cone
Butte and Noccasin range, and have been there for
four years. According to custom they are suscept-
ible Of sale Steer, branded X on right ribs and
left shoulder, and >---on on lef: side Also.
Cow, branded -U- on left shoulder and wottle on
right side Of neck Owner can have same by prov
ing property and paying advertising charges.
Address. J. L. STUART,
Sec. Cone Butte and Noccasin Roundup,
Maiden, N. T.
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-11
HORSE RANCH.

Having leased the stations "DON. A." and
a" YOUNG DTAMoND" and the band of mares and
young stock belonging to James Fergus d Son,
am prepared to brood mares at reasonable rates or
on shaTes and 10 ranch horse stock at living rates
careful. armed herder always with the stock dur
ing the dag and have strong safe corrals to keep
them in nights. Foals from the stallion can be
seen at the ranch. r. Refers to James Fergus
* Son. THOMAS SHEA.
Armel Creek, July 5th, 1884.
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-11
$500 REWARD.

We will pay a reward Of three hundred dollars
for any information that win lead the and
conviction OF any person persons who shall steal
brand, or drive away, any horses with our brand,
viz: en- left hip, No sale to be recognized
unless brand is vented, Nent--same brand on left
shoulder. Range-McDOnald Creek
SELIGMAN, BAILEY & KENNETT.
PORT MAGINNIs, N. T.
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-11
Alias Summons.

In the district court of the Third Judicial District
of the Territory of Montana, in and for the
County of Meagher.
BENJAMIN DEXTER, Plaintiff,
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-11
MONTANA
Labor E Employment
BUREAU.
Parties wanting help and those seeking employment
will please call on, address
C. L. STAMMER, Proprietor & Manager.
MAIDEN, NJ. T.
Summons.

Territory of Montana, County of Mcaga-
er In Justice Court, before A. NJ.
Esler, Justice of the Peace, of Maiden
Township.
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-11

Range-Warm Spring Greek, Meae her Co.. y T.
Brand-As above on left hip, also with horizontal
hal on right ribs.
Nent-Bar underneath horseshoe brand
NaTks-Deplap or briszet.
Also owners Of q OF left hip. Horses BRANDED j
o. left thigh
No stctA sold without venting
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-11

Territory of Montana, County of Meagher. In
justice court before A. NJ. Esler, justice Of the
peace of Maiden township.
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-11

PORT MAGINNIs, NJ. 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
EURopEAN PRODUCE MAaKsr4

LvgaPOOL, Aug 10 -Provsloas-Bacon Cnn5srlani Cat
bOs cd Long Clear Mldiles AS "a snort oetc hiieA
5s Cd short Ribs sos Oh shoalders 81 per VT Bee
lOUa TOR extra lnlan Mess Prime Ness Ioa P0r.-Prims
Meas TIA 6d per Doll Prime he.t Eastct9 90 "esS
ern ia Lard-Americla 5Sa O rtlme " AON 9.l
Gi nj Al. IA U4ms-LOng Cut, Oas NL, ShOuders 3iA
batter b5. DEF owL Tor nnost United statsa Cheese
Coose SIS Oh Wheat Red western spring Is 81
~ n RAJ Winter - 6d a Id per cental No 5prins
IA 3D. New Western Winter y. ID New Mixed Western.
- ia california No I. 7s. ID. 81 3D., California No
Ss al a7s ID pc centAL Corn-Mixed oil IS. yi ia.
Nc a. I'D per GENITAL PrOiuco-sprts % rurDsaunS
2Ss ndI 40 at London 23s % per cst Reanet Pete
leum. Cd per gallon Cl9'er 5eed-Aiaereaa hsL t5t
T. Sd. Pale "a los. Cd Linseed Oh i9s sd. per cwL
LOSpoN Aug l6.-Proiuce Lnseed on. fl9 lucGl3 O.
per tOu Calcutta Lnseed ASS 3D. As Cd quarter Ian
seed Cake 70 los ton. Refined Petroleum. d
esd per gallon spirits OF Turpentile 2js ID pM ews
sperm on, A65 per too. Rosn-Common; "a Cd o.. SL
Pale, IS Oils Provisons-Lari, ttA Oh per cst ter
American sugar los 3D. los % pee cwt for CUBA Centc
gal IriSlag 95' aai ljS 81 sliA id Tor CuoA Nus
CsyadC refining anO2k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
STJiE or Trade.
nnMr.rIc MAnnEr..


stoIiv Toward rert iua He.tern s9p'r a.! . d.
tn ,s - ,5etie,. ao E1r' q iasi DO no nraad.
s,~nt AZ 'wBsa .oats.'a ',o,ly a9Ga Jar cTaai
Western lover ami qnc' ,,SonI,c,p H'l So "9a
Vc.'crn winter nei -r.. 7ita,i%.. Ansa.' ga. 'c;
.,i,nr," WHIT o- 'i-c do yellow GG. nee Western
s M'" ,5 Wcem w6ae ias S., c TO o' Mixed c
lrun.l wanna ~ t ,,i'r tiI ''. sgiN Wl.,r,, roaf
lUs obs Wheat n.goJ on-n ofn 1000 onaa Wr.,
rac--V Wheat l-ton1 unina Conn. 1000 bush
n. . ,,,, CUTE apl q2'P Fsissa
-tcamei Mixed gtrab.c 80 Gralg ~ uatt di,l
aqs 3s' me- 1 ' .n Re os. F1 on,S sh S
10 600 bush
nrrruo A. y Ave. io-goar yeah we.a, ; rs,.1
lcnshef'y on tlocF e. 80 Hai9 Northern Iae'se
e. ,o,1 ..e,,i3 and aru,, .ses 500, bush $40 !
Nif hanged iaas irs.h. 3 NJ" Vows s1SSs
W6i aa o r @sl me- 6e gn.s ,,s
go & H. s,. g9 S s ss.i "S''' 'lO''
, g,,.g i'gs 9.,.sg. 2 gs.. di,s.i5ss',l
a. aGs,i iip'' so 80 neeoa .tsait ag,aiast. !, ~
!" a. ,s'''et. s'oopsad 'Apaaot' 900 hs-d.
cs Ss', 'S ,s, Whoa, IT. sue srsms %as.l ~
z 40 9"a1 1sG: .s. = a,a tar Fss''2554,,5 10
s9-'s'i G .,a aS a. M sarauns, c,as
"A uranrr .a ~ o., ,using al hu..c Aoyeabor
NJ Las - olu1ns Al 81 80 pecemsef ba,Es,c, c!osns
sic No ,hl,ago 7prns 1000, closing a. lusI
sales grd Cash 81 - - August 800 &c, closing
Sc september b0.td - Closing Al sOtc us,o1sG
a. a. &C. All the Year dtthcr closing Al A-,-o' MAY
43a4as. dosing al ssat'fe u.is Puiet 3ul nin.
Ing at 3 SC september a G2l7s, closing Al 9iae 90
ober 20 - the - y $40. closing AZ "A Ac May
2s5sa2erc ciosug st2oc Rye gueta 5oe Barley que,
es2O Is All a. Year sIS66GsiS 10 Lard strong cash
September,
- O0ass O2La Al tho Year n 81 las. 10 Bulkneat,
cepts-Four. 1000 bDls.i Wheat $4,000 bush; Corn,
1000 ousa oats $4,000 1ush rye, 29e00 bush bar
BUSH Germ. 43iUJO BUSH oats 10000 bush kTo o4V
bush. Barley loo
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Is -Flos quiet demand chiefly for
fresnground springs Western and Pennsyvania super
Family - 2jasi So Pcnnsyvana Roller Process - u06
s. 90 Delaware Family - OOat1 90 Western Winter Low
Grades - Ooee+ 81 Mhta-NO Important change In prices
speculative demand light aud no inquiry to- exports 40
He'd N export elevator, y gc; No Delaware He'd In et
port elevator s9Ic No Iennsyysnia Rcd afolt and IN
elcv 91Ci No. Rcd August ~ Septeu
Der .l4c. October eOH iOl4c November g. "a
g8c CONCEPTIONS entirely nom ma but price. were
nrulv uaiua there operate spec
ferugs Rejected Mixed track steamer elbow track
SAT- Mixed IN export elevator 64c SAL NI.d August "
81 s5gc Oats-C4f lots Irregular; Rejected White, .!
G32.c.i No. White SO 4Oc. No White, 4Oc futures
White August - 80 september 30 80 gc. OCTOBER
1872, a35c' November S4aJ47sc Rsceipts-Flour. 55OO
bills 100 bush Corn X 90 bush oats 49, 700 suh SNIP
ments-WheaL 1880 Dushs Corn $500 busi Data tAOO
bush
SPIRITS OF TURPENTISE.
CHARLEsToN Aug lG-TurpeLtine active at 30 Lsc bid
SAVANNAH Aug 10.-TuIpentine firm at 2elsc
WILMINGTON, Aug l0.-Turpenune urn Al zv1@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
AM4Y 4B4yDoNs MS FAMILY

RocnrsrrR. Aug 1G.-Adrian Won Thof is
the name Of Hoa ndcr Who has for many years resided
iu the town Of Brighton four miles east of Rochester He
has by hard lluor accumulated quite fortune. He has
buried two vve, md thrn married third he boo three
children hy the various wi,cf with the third wife he
hus not lived happily, several We h ago he b'clne
smi ten vit Mr. Bcndgr GA neither OF three children
and wife ~ hard wufUn and devoted lushlud, i've
ing 100 t, SHINE town Ne persuaded Mrs. Bender to leave
nurhfou with him Won lhof odd Irti'n OF bis real
estate. receiving for doe Same upwards OF $4,000
Nt-tc day aucrnooH, however Noh lhoi was seen ~
the .ts ~ Br ghton Indignant cit2ens ns-emncd
lbst nsht when his piosenc was made kno en, and
marched 10 the Won 1hof mansion. The crowd which
Sled of several hunfed propl" was composed ol
men aud women. who denounced Won lhof as Mormon.
When they approached the house hev yelled Han the
Mormon" KIN him. torches we're visible. AMI n Was
feared that the house would ~ fred The crowd called
for N0n ThSftn ont that they nEh hong him. and
then they aoraed he house bltrfng I'm ia. blind and
the window Won Ihof had bid under q table IN TIE
house end scapcd the mob Mrs Won IhOf stat tp q
rpporfor thu morning that her ward husband had
come iap 80 make settlement - sn her Hnd the ear
iren and was then going away aga n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
TIE SrNn4Y rRLBENE.

Yesterdays issue Of THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE gave
among many other interesting features the follow
ing: Letters from regular correspondents at farls
and ConstantinOple letters from London cor
respondents about social and personal matters
"Broadwav Note Book social Silhouette of
&" The Millionaire Martyr Chicago letter about
the mental breaking down of Mr.. W. +. Storey,
The Luck of Luke Stands" pleasant English
tale letter from Mr.. II. w. Lucy about BuryIng
and Giving in Marriage at Bombay the Professor
on Croquet reviews of a number of popular new
books, poetry, social gossip, special cable letter.
etc. Herewith is given a brief summary of Drom-
nent news topics:
FoRrIGx.-Reports that China has declared war
are discredlted. -= Beach defeated Hanlan by
seven lengths in New South Wales.-=I me L0Hd'H
Standard expresses surprise Cleveands letter to
the Irish meeting In Boston. - more arrests
have been made IN connection with the MeLlcaA
/ conspiracy -- The Nationalist meeting IN Mon
aghan was attended by 1000 persons. 90 A
number of deaths from cholera are reported III
French towns.
aforementioned Logan arrived at Chautau-
qua. -= Russell II. Ievs. of IT. Louis, shot nm
self dead -- John Brown, a farmer near Kings
ton Ny. has died from fright caused by the earth
quake -= In the Virginia senate resolution
was offered looking to the t9tai rePIdatohd ; 4
25Oth anniversary. == Teho Doe, Swlnney,
Cleaner and Beaverwvck won the races at Saratoga
ON saturday = Captain VI. D. Waters, Man
haitian. Kansas. was Shot bg his son. - An at
tempt was made to blow mp the house of W. ;.
Blake. of Burlington Iowa, - The CITY OF
AnOka, Mimi. was destroyed by hre.
CRY AND SUBvEBAN-AranZa. GOanO, Duchess.
Monitor. Gauymede Itdsla and Capt curry won
the Monmouth Park races on saturday. -, Inc
counsel of the Broadway surface EalHo4d
franchise. - Miss Clara Louise Kellogg
returned from Europe. == The story OF an = j.
legged forged draft was made public. -= The
annual SIMMER games of the Manhattan Athletic
Club took place. -= Gold value OF the legal
tendcrslvcr dollarl412l2u alus, siS7 cents.
stock, were duh. hu.uied generally within a
narrow range oad closed featuraless.
Copies of the paper may still be obtained at the
office of THE TRBrVr or by mail Price 3 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
diamond IN q. shirt 'FRONT.' swept cas-. wien oontempta-

diamond in its shirt front swept past with contemptn
GUS saeer
"Pm no kicker" said the Horse Pistol. ats al right
I'm getting old I know. I'm PLAYED out OF course. NO
60 ID no moro. Publies seen enough OF me. on yea,
that's all right But I'm bowsd II my day don't come
again yet"
the matter, old Teller =" asked fat Trombone
who passing.
Nothing. oh nothing In particular Only TO see me
airs those two put because they happen 10 have MADE
hit, nettles me I've the day when they couldn't
put piece the stage without me. Yes and go on IN
every act and scene, the people went wild
over me- They never hear enough OF me. But now Us
all Handsaw and Hammer. They're the stars. They gt
together Of actors and parayze the road WIN
them Where used TO speak short piece. they must
swing whole house inside out, Jam cataract into
kitchen garden, and smother the front with lumber
ward But the public will get tired Of them OF the
DAYS, and you'll me hack again in the old blood and
thunder You hear me-, and the Horse Pistol went on
at half cook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
THE MONEY MARKET.

SUNDAY, Aug Up. VI.
Commercial and mercantile affairs during the week
under review presented few features calling for COM
meni. There, of course, improvement on
preceding weeks In the movements OF miscellaneous
merchandise but the autumn has opened with
Unusual lack OF spirit Buyers from all sections OF the
country have developed degree of caution that fur
nishes good guarantee that the business that is being
done Ia OF conservative and safe character 1t is some
gain u he able to feel that the new business IA not
adding fuel to a future depress on Notwithstanding
the TACT that nearly every class OF general mecandise is
sens AT figures which, II not below the cost OF produc
uen return no profits to lnuiacturers there Is in
dieaton OF a speculative disposition to discount the
enects OF either greater demand further .trctiOn
In products. Thi', while II gives a gloomy appear
ahce 10 the Immediate prospects,, continued, is tue
ssort cut TO an equilibrium OF supply aud dem md
Perhaps the most important event OF the week was
tue action OF tle Minneapolis Miers Association in
nNihg tAe rates az which they will buy wheat at Min
neapohs, and It's -ub5equeut amendment by a reduction
OF these prices They establish II cents INST 81 II
last year Tor No hard wheat aud 50 cents for No.
spring. which ia selling in Chicago now at about II
cents These prices TO the farm 800 miles away
from Minneapolis at pre- eat railway ra-es only about
% cents delivered at tue depot for No Spring wheat.
Wnch Is the standard product OF the Northwest The
action or the association important becIuse IL pre-
snhlaD mas been taken after OF full inf rml-
ton concerning The CROP both OF his country and OF
rest o. the world All Of the markets Of weste Europe
were heavy dull and depressed" during last week
the unusually satisfactory progress OF their home har
vet and as consequence the American markets felt
diminished exp IT demand AMI were sustained within
one or two c'nts ~ the preceding weeks figures
only By spec Iativo short In crest that
was buyer to realize profits Corn declined only little
IN sympathy vita wheat but the weather Of the last
werk was highly favor bile TO very large crop The
movements Of both whel aud corn to market week
we're large. The western receipts of wheat show a gain
over the preceding week OF nearly 40 per cont
and OF corn OF over 80 per cent. Compared
with the same week Of 1888 the re eipts Of wheat
show gain 100000 bu hcls and Of 60 they are ouly
2OOOO) bushels smaller The shipments atwItd for
the week c)mpar favoraby with proceed wees, bit
they are 10 AMI - per respectively less Of wheat
and corn than for the week II 1888
The receipts and shipments OF wheat corn ani OATS at
the principal Western points OF accumulation for four
weeks compare a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
IINn srnnK MAnKfr-nY IKLF1nAra

CHICAGO, Aug lo-fAe DropsrS JlafsIl report. Hsss-
HrCepts 100 mead shlpmrnts 400 head alusa
ami higher Rough Packlug, ~ 0tat -. fsc.ia<
shppnk o. % ID d. LIghL o. OUGb d sGIps .. %
Cattls-Reoepts 1900 head shipments 500 head mar
export Grades 81 luG - Wt GOOD 20 ChOios
shDpn. lUaS6 30, Common ~ Medium "a 80 . % oO,
Grass ItIanss fOdti 20
Inferior to Fair. ~ asj %. Melium % Good 81 800
- 40 Choice ~ OOass % Lambs per neal 81
q - 80. Texas sheep, " 3n9s3 -
ST LOUIS Aug lB-Cdue- Receipts, $50. shipments.
300, market nrm Exports 81 AZ 81 IS Cnoics
shipping - 81 81 40 common To Medium ~ % iSs
Grass Natives, - W 81 %, Grass reXdnb 81 IS .
- So
{ q %, GOOD 10 Ch0ice 50 20 dSi IS.
Hogs-Receipts 90 shipments, 2.iOG market strong
Workers. W % 10 Packing 90 UOGs6 20 heayy So W
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCIsCO, August 1G. 1894
SUNDAY, Aug. Up. VI.

SUNDAY, Aug 17-P. NJ
was not til the last two days OF the week
that the dealings In mining stocks developed any me-
aud then ths bu OF the business was In the lowprced
shares OF total transactions for the week when
amounted to 90 al shares aea rs 544il shares for the
precc.d z week. $1,000 shares were done Friday
and Saturday and OF these two days tran actions,
Oriental and Miller. tie state Line and Rappahannock
fu nshed 81 500 shares The final change for The week
ia these stocks advance ~ follows: Oriental aud
Mil T 3. at. Line and 3. . and Rtppahaunock /
cent The C1msocks werc dull bu' werr inclined 10
nrmne.s; Su 70 Tunne I'VE aud records gain OF
cent. The La lvllcs quiet and irr"gu ri Guys
oil @ and Iron liver 80 IA cents lower w1ile Lead
VILE Cons bis at p - cents. The hgh-price 80 lie
stocks ruled strong u nd ri u from 81 10 to
80 and among IN lower Dnc II shares tho ~ Con
soil ated Pacific Id az "a 30 cen :. Bu a far a. Is
known there IL special for the increased ac "
ity even IN he few stocSs that furnished the ma erlil
FOR the bulk o the weeks bu mess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
kriotDF or ~ on NlN

POM JtHvis. Aug. 16.-Naporon Bonapanc
tuhhstps age eleh7 ~ the dee reef ents uf SUN
van County and spi ui Abraham Johnston. who died
about tnipo tpate aap ~ hr ace at iua. committed
surids ~ HE hnnu nn tiilat anntuun ITO had heon
suro nria uhui, spptls, hnt thnf Wrie at Thought
Dangerous Yesterday be- ief hls house about O'Clock
~ 10 mutaiue afuf bidding friends iced hfr aud lnhl
thrn thet would nsi eco Llm a-aln iiia sous WIG
lauHkua al him aud had 30 dra hb would carry Gut lie
threats tie was found 90 the harm lyme ih pool nf
blood lie had severed an areiA uI tho llshl arm Ito
ultlI aHt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
SUICIDE FRoM OFFENDED DIGyIrn

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 16.-George Frank,
a German merchant, committed suicide here last night
by drowning himself In the river because his wife had
locked hun out oil his home last nigh while lie was out
PLAYING cards with some friends. When be Returned
home abe refused 20 get up and let him and this Of
e Odd his dignity that after going aud getting an extra
as of beer he walked down 10 Long Bridge and Jumped
Into the Patapsco River His bsdy was recovered THIS
0...u