davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets

LONDON. June l5-l2i30 p m.-United States -Four Per
Cent Bonds l25l Atlantic and Great Western First Mort
gage TrusteS Certificates 2U7s Second Mortgage 6s
Canadian Pacific 40ss Eric second consos 49 MexcaG
Ordinary 2oa ST Paul Common o9as New.YOIk Central
s6a pennsylvania. 49is: Reading. T.
Paris ayces quote Three Per Rcntes 80 francs
80 confines for the account.
m.-Consos 80 II for money and 90 9l6 for the
COUNT United states Four Per Cent Bonds 25 Atlantic
ami Great Western First Mortgage Trustees Certicates
2Oa second Mortgage III Canadian Pacific 404 Mexi.
can Ordinary 20a Sc Paul Common 604 New.York Cen.
trail. soL Pennsylvania. 40, Reading, 634.
8 % m-The bullion o Eur-
land balance to-day IL sl790OO.
Paris quote Three Per Cent Renfes 81 francs
As cenumes for the account and exchange LONDON as
20 lraucs 1912 centnies checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
CLOSING PRICES or PHILA DELPHIA STOChS
Rsporied5y JoaS II. DAVIS & Co, IL WItsL
MOxDAr,Juno l5-P. VI.

MONDAY, Juno 15-P. ".
The stock speculation at tho stock Exchange turned
ont transactions in 1870 $50 shares for oday's four
hours against 900 shares for Saturdays hvo hours
Of busness But I've stocks contributed over go per
cent OF oays whole business and the orders that org
mated in not more than five speculative Offices covered
fully 90 per OF all the transactions In street par
lance the market opened strong and continued strong
all day. The opening practically was mt the
bottom figures and the closing at the top figures or
the day Asa rule the sales Of odd os-less than 100
share lots-were made concessions OF IA per cent
below the current quotations ut the moment which u an
indication that small holders were improving
the later advance get out The general appearance OF
the market was photograph OF ten twelve preceding
inward exhibitions that have been witnessed
I'm the last year. out OF tho 500
brokers always ready TO do business, there today
probaby were some three four that we're crowded
with work I'm the distribution OF orders and some eight or
ten more that were moderately wen employed In their
execution; the remaining 775 "brokcrs" either were
Idle lockers on n movement that brought crumbs
IN their table or eager workers 10 an s or q per
cert scalp from the orders OF the ciques Summed up
the DAYS result Is general advance In prices, and IN the
advances Northwestern common tho preferred declined
Ia ST. Paul burlington and Quincy. Rock Island, Cen
rial and Hudson Lake Shore and Western Union are tho
oonspcuous figures But It goes without saying that to-
DAYS larger operations were confined within smaller
circle Of spectators than Saturdays smaller sales
The closed dull with thcbddings at about the best
figures OF the day.
Government bonds werc dali and somewhat Irregular
in figures. Bids for the IS u and for the 49' Is
higher aud fjr the coupon Is were Is lower Annexed
arc the closing quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
CURE BILIOUSMESS.

JOHN O. PATTfsON, Lowell, Neb. writes ct at
tackled with Bilious which followed by Jsundcs
dangerously Ill that my friends despared Of
covery. I commenced taking AYERS CATnARTIC PILLS.
and regained customary strength aud vgc feel
certain that my recovery your Invaluable Pins"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16

opera has been oustsd st. Petersburg where ~ mao
reigned supreme more than fifty years every tnins
foreign is cered at and nothing can be imagined SO IN
ruerable Ignorance and self satisfaction as ,ne
rising generation Every noble protest on the part o
distinguished has been UNDECIDED or smolnerea any
the system of education in vogue, and upon wncs
the Government build such hopes for the futnre Is per
fecy calculated to make Of the future subjects OF the
Gar the mokt docie herd Of sheep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
AYERS PILLS.
CURE HEADACHE.

Headaches usually induced by costivenesA Indigestion
foul stomach other Of the digestive system
and may be easily cured by The Of AYERS PILLS Mrs
MARY A. SCOTT, Portland Me-. writes 81 had suffered
dreadfuy from Sick Headache and Thought myself incur
able Disorder the stomach caused it. AYERS PILLS
cured me entirely"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
TO SUCCEED THE MARINE BANK.

A new bank, named the Commercial National
Bank has been chartered to succeed the Marine which
James d. Fish wrecked The capital is 100000 and 1t
has all been subscribed The president Is Orson Adams
recently vcepresdcnt OF the National Bank Of tho Re-
public. The rooms recently occupied By the Marine
have been leased from the purchaser. who Is director
OF the crcan Bank. Mr. Adams has resigned
his place in the Bank of the Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
CURE RHEUMATISM.

rheumatism Is among the most painful Of tho disorders
arising from vsted blood Of the digestive
and hillary AYERS PILLS relieve and Rhea
matiH when other remedies fail 8. N. SPENCER, syrA
N.Y. writes: was confined 10 my bed With Rhsl.
matism for three msnths but after usins few bosss q
AYERS PILLS became wen man."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
CURE GOVT.

s. LANSING, Yonksrs, n Y, writesI "Rceemmcndsd -
mo ~ euro chronic Costivensss AYERS PILLS have
relieved me only from that trouble but sso oa 0suA
II every the disease only e
mins. could bsutsh aous fsom tho land Those wssls
wsuldbo Try AYER's PILLS'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
CURE INDIGESTION.

AYERS Pills act directly the digestive and sssnfs
tive organs influencing healhfu acton importing strength.
and Graduating disease. @. w. MOONEY, wAia waliA
W. T., wrtes OF have suffered FROM Dyspepsia and LAYER
troubles years past found permanent reie until
commenced taking Ayers PILLS, which have sfeeteds
complete cure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16

WILL THE DOLPHIN IA We ANOTHER TRIALf
Captain Belknap and the members of the
board appointed examine the Dolphin were busy yes
terday in Secretary whtneys former law oice IN inc
Mills Building preparing their report Captain BelkDap
when asked IL there would trial st of the
DOLPHIN replied that there would not be, so far rs ne
knew at present IL was said by gentleman not
member of the board that when Secretary Whitney
csves the report peng prepared he viii determine
Mheher OF not order further test OF the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
1HE PETRObEUn MARKET.

NKWYORK, Juno II.
Owing to lack of space our usual weeklysum-
mary the pipe line movements omitted yesterday
From to IL the runs now average per day 3s'|1
against daily average ofG7 1857 barrels in June
1854 and 7O45O barrels In June 1883. Theday aver
age OF deliveries has been 73730 barrels compared
with an average in June 1884, Of G5,9l6 barrels, and
in June, 1888 OF 5s.219 barrels The
charters average Os53 barrels against bar
rols June, 1884 The ngures to June II charters to
the l3th) rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
u y. pEMIs sAYs HE wAs LIBELLED.

H. b. Bemis, the proprietor OF The chicago
Horsenan wants S25 900 from The Turf Field and Farm
for alleged libel IN charging that Jockey known as
Joyla Splan had been guilty or backsilohs Ho,n
his bioh nnra perch a. a rider for Commodore kittson
and riding Mr. Beniss horses for the good OF pools An
action has been begun In the superior Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
CURE PILES,

Plies induced BY hsbssuel euusepons1 6eDG1y ~
gcstou merbiA copditsoa It tas vu euys q ~
elected bv she use Of AYERS PILLS. JOHN tAzARuR,
st. John N. D., vttes wss Cured Of ~ is b. ~ ~
q AYERS PItIA Thy net 0ly oarsd NJ q - Nsop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Pr North River. nessels and Railroads
NEw-YoRK. June IS, 1885,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NEw-YoRK, June 10. $780,
gCOTTONspot Cotton Lice lower Sales OK $50 bacs
$500 saturday evening" including 1880 for export ana oVV
for home consumption savannah houscs purchased 1000
bales lor barcelona SPAIN and other 70
be creek houses purchase about the same quantity Tor
bales.
The quotations according the American classification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
COURT OF APPEALS.

SARATOGA, June 15.-The Court OF Appears
oay calendar for june 6 IL as follows:
Nos 254, 2lo. 256. 257. 258 1885, 26o 26I
The following Is the motion calendar
Nos s27 500 s24 ss4 1885, SO S45. 834, s3o Si7 si8
ssg $50 $50 1866 759 S57 Sl3 $40 S33 s23 s6S oJ9 SO
s6l SOL 555. S65, &c., S7O $685. 331 $685. eoS ei'
S72 80
As this is the last motion day the Court Will continue
the calendar till all the cases are disposed or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
bales s3 bales Sales 500 baes STOCK 0Sif7 oas>
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.


Ngw-YoRK. June IL
Compared with Saturday night, the closlne
prices to-day in the Produce Exchange markets chow
barely any change and In most cases tho
final figures Of the two days are
identical In the early dealings however, grain tended
lower but the strength developed In the Western marf
based on further reports Of diminished crops
caused rally The fluctuations were moderate, but the
markets closed firm. Spot was strong at gain o.
99l cent bat the options promised little srlris on5
latter spring lots comprising yearly all the engage
ments
Final prices for wheat options June 9es eents
July 0os August 81 02s September ~ p VssoDcr
81 O6 for corn-June "a July and August D. sepeems
Der 54ia cents for oats-yuDe 37, July 37i2 August
BAN CENTS for lardJuy So SO, August $6 "a, septcm-
Der go o. October 81 49,
AtNew-York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston mo
receipts OF grain to-day Wheat 2s3Sl bsnes;
corn 1876 994 bushels oats 52 bushels total grain
727,557 bushels -four 225 barrels The arrivals e
Chicago. Milwaukee and 81. Ions Wheat. 1C6SoO
bushels corn, 269 s44 bushels oats 1129Os onsheisi
total grain, 609,712 bushels -four, ll0oo barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
MRS. CosUIICH GETS HER FEES AND ALIMoNY'
When Bella Cosulich, a shipping merchant,

When Bella C0Sullcn, snlpplhS heion"n''
,e,urned from Europe on March he found That MS
brother Joseph former captain, had married
Young woman not pleasing to Bella Cosuiichs lhihu'
On March p Joseph put In the Bloomngdaie Asy'
INN Mrs Joseph Cosulich then brought suit against
her husband separate maintenance on the ground on
lrothers A melton made in the supreme Court lot
amonv and counsel fees heI behalf Justice BarreIt
decided Yesterday that Josephs strained mental eOhd
ZION was only temporary that lie was suffering from no
ipcuble disease and that the course OF the Two oYn
ers mad had the legal effect to produce virtual abahdn
mont that Bella Cosuch should have at least conierIeu
with his brothers wife before taking such summary
and that she should have boon provided Tor
he Justice therefore grants Mrs Cosuch counsel Tees
of $3.50 and alimony of $25 week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16

Strict Good Ordinary. Middling -.--.-.IUIis
Futures TO 10 points dull at tho decline
The trading scattered both sides Of tho market
Allen sold 1900 for August In the morning at l0Oc and In
the afternoon bought December Mr. Imam said he was doing
nothing. sales, As 700 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
THE MONEY WARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE o.
THE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16

corned wero rotaicd ct 81 s5as4 37 The yards were
cleared and the feeling full firm at the close early in the
day.
This weeks shipment Of live Cattle and sheep and Dressed
Beef and Mutton - folows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
Runs. Deliveries. dely's Charters
Total barrels ........ 70i,5gl ssts35 1928 7lhga2
Axnra dnv bH7ll 13I3D l6.O2I OOHoJ

The features OF the oil markets to-day were the n-
demand reported for refined and the better tone
that pcrvadcd tho crude speculation The former mar
ket has recently been quiet under waiting policy io
lowed by the foreign trade There indications tat
purchases of refined longer be delayed, and nj
least temporary advance in the price would cause no
surprise In the certificate market although there was
no excitement or heavy trading, higher values were
easily secured by what appeared to be purchases "
holders OF oil on Its merit. Should attempt be MADE
TO secure decided advance. there many features
the speculative situation speaking locally OF oi to lend
the bears would sell short freely, thus sup
R aiTs dr Se' operatIoas from ''e Commercial
standpoint can probably take care OF themselves Az
the opening $50 cents the market showed q gain OF
cent from Saturday night tring reaction followed
below sO5s cents aterward and ended the best point
OF the day. The market at the close strong ana
confident. Carrying rates ruled ut 6Oa6O cents.
The range of prices and the total dealings at tho CON
solldatod Exchange were as foilowss
Opening. 60 Lowesr......"....... ag's
Hghest............ 81 Final. ........-:... 80
Sales. barrels 3'5oo1o0
Cearances for Saturday. zoo@'oVo
There was no change In the quotations OF refined OIL
The condition OF the market Is covered In previous TO
marks.
OIL CITY, Penn. Juno 13-Crudo Oil-sales 1,643Ooo
bbls; clearances 103s 900 bbls; runs, 60,2s6 bbls
shipments oOs bbls; charters 3d. 700 bbs National
Transit Certificates opened 7gia and closed at sos
highest price, 81 lowest price. 7e4
D
SPIRITS OF TURPYNrINE.
CHARLESTON June l6.-Turpentine hrm q eoc
eAyANsAH June l5-Turpcntine nrn M W3d
WILMINGTON. June ls.-Turpsntns nrm g See'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16

Sold BY all Druggists.
IYsprsd BY pz. Z. G. AYR Gsvs,l Nss. z Z 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16

SPIRITS OF TURPYNrINE.
CHARLESTON. June l6-Turpentine nrm st e6c.
eXyANsAH June l5,-Turpcntne nrln at 84tc.
WILMINGTON Juns l5.-Turpsnrns drm e. Sbe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16

Sales at the Consolidated stock and Petroleum Exchange
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24
Chinese aordon,s Character.

Chinese Gordon's Character.
From the New York Tribune
Charles Chaillie Long, sx-chlef Of
staff. says in regard to Maj. Gen. Cor
don: "Twenty-six days on board
steamer gave me exceptional insight in
to Gordon's character. DIR. schwein-
furth, his most intimate friend, has
said of him: AT times he is conde-
scending, affable and cordial, again he
storms at everybody, is rough, crusty
and unspproachable. HIS plans are
changed even during their execution,
and his actions only proceed in straight
line when carried along by his enthusi-
siasm. In his quiet humor there ID
soft. engaging magnetism about him
which greatly attracts, but when he 10
low, as he terms ii, one must stand
from under. A peculiarly of his tenn
per may be seen in the spasmodio
efforts to express himself when ex-
cited. He applies to most any language
the system Of pigeon English use.i In
China. It is laconic, and an economic
or of pronouns and time as we'll. In
tho short intervals OF my stay in camp,
going to and fro from expeditions, /
had occasion to remark singular habit
adopted, he said, in China. when I
wish to be alone I placed Ratchet and
flag at my door, During the interval
of this cloister spell I respected his
wishes and never allowed him to be
disturbed. Once only, when an attack
on the camp was about to be made, I
found him seated at table upon which
was an open Bible, and near by bottles
Of cognac and sherry; for it must not
be supposed that Gordon's piety for
bids him the use Of spirituous liquors,
nor does he make any such pretense. I
agree with him that their use, within
reason, is decided prophylactic against
the deadly jungle fever. Certainly it
has proven so in our case, for of the
original members of the expedition
Gordon q ID myself are the only surviv.
ors."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24
Gen. x...a's ,el,a 1.pr.m.aa.

Gen. Ha1en Was tried for conduct to tho
prejudice Of good order and military discip-
line, and the offsnses alleged to have
been committed were contained in three
specifications, which sot f6rth-first
that in his official report for 1884 he criti-
tised the official action of the secretary Of
war; second, that he addressed letter to the
secretary in which he claimed that the loss of
life on the Greedy expedition was due to the Sec
retary's decision not to send Q steamer to the
rescue in September, 1888 and third, that with
out permission he caused tho purport of said
letter to be published in Washington newspa-
per.
Tho sentence was . reprimand, which is
made by tho president Us follows:
Tho proceedings, findings and sentence in the
case Of Brig: Gen. William B. Hazen, chief sig
nal officer Of the United States army, are hereby
approved In giving effect to the sentence of tho
court martial, it is to he observed that the moro
exalted the rank held by an officer Of the army
tho greater tho responsibility resting on him to
anord, through his own snbordination to his SUI
perior officers, an example for all others of in
ferior rank in the service To an officer of
hns sensibilities the mere fact of being brought
to trial before court martial must be in it.
self . modification and punishment In the
foregoing case, the accused, whose high
rank and long experience should have inspired
him with = full realization of that respect for
constituted authority which is essential to dis
pline, has been adjndged guilty Of indulging in
unwarranted and captious criticism of his supS-
rior officer. the secretary Of war, thereby setting
tsrests Of the service. SubordinAtion is neces-
sarily tho primal duty Of q soldier, whatever
his grade may be. In losing sight Of these
principles the accused has brought upon him.
self the condemnation Of his brother officers
who examined the charges against him and So
hi 80
previous conduct 1t 10 to be hoped that the
lesson will not be forgotten.
Gen. Hazon will be released from arrest and
assume the duties Of his Office.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24
ok,.hom. Boomers Get . u. s.ex.

A WashinRton paper prints an interview be-
tween Capt Couch, the leader Of the Okla
homa sboomers, /" and the secretary Of the in
terror, with regard to the Oklahoma lands, in
tho course of which Secretary Lamar said, re-
gsrding he course Of the administration: 81
will state to you tho policy of this administra-
tion with regard to this Oklahoma country. It
considers tho Oklahoma territory ON which
make settlements, as within aud part Of the
Indian territory The administration regards
it as not apart Of the public domain open to
entry and settlement and the acquisition
Of titles under the land laws Of tho
United States, being Indian country; that
70, territory acquired and reserved for
Indian occupancy. The government il
pledged to the protection Of it and the
security of the Indians from intrud-
ers. No white persons have Q right to 20 there
and reside without permit, and when they do
go they arc intruders who are acting illegally
and wrongfully. The policy Of the president
IL to execute tho pledge of the government an d
protect this territory from the intrusion Of
white persons. who claim that they have .
right to enter upon it and that it was public
domain, subject to pre- emption and homestead
or settlement is this tho final decisions
asked Capt Couch. 1T is and will be en-
forced" replied Mr.. Lamar. In reply to .
further question, Secretary Lamar said the ad-
ministration Was determined that tho cattle
men on tho Oklahoma reservation should
leave. They will not DO permitted to Craze
their cattle within tho limits of the territory
he repeated this declaration with emphasis
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24

i = ss / q
Ths Walhinst g Z o u = ~ % q
~ New York Ttib1ns says: A1llS;aS
ths crowd - tAshasssis "a iaAakuaiII-
lion evs i goSd many qusst thiass
might have bssn jottsl down. A
White, Who vas IN The Interior Depast-
mont from the time Tom Ewing Tie
elder becams the Aist SECRETARY there
fsmlrksd Is some oaios-ssSksis:
"Nsvsr mind, gsntlszlen, I have sssn
Abraham Lincola Just ~ anxious u you
sHow u thati" asked one.
"Why, when the Interior Department
was created the new secretary had che
disposal Of the Land Office, and Abra-
ham Lincoln came TO me and fled his
papers. That was back in 164S. His
opponent was another Illinois man
named Butteraeld. ButterAeld was .
lawyer who had defended the prophet,
Joe Smith. on . charge Of murder. Ho
and Lincoln were pretty jealous Of each
other. They won't through al forms Of
soliciting friends to sign the applica-
tions and watched their chances ner-
vously, but Butterfield got away with
Lincoln. Lincoln was very much OF.
cited over his failure, and when he
came TO the Office the last time, and ask
ed for his Endorsements, he claimed that
nearly oil his valuable papers had been
stolen. He said that his opponents
friends had committed larceny, and
therefore stole . march on him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24
TIE TREATMENT,
ID. Pr.ao. Of wa..s asoss.a q. oor..


Cork Specials John H. Como +, Nationalist
member Of parliament from Tpperary,
marched at the head Of the procession Of M.
s aonM iesguers, who closely followed tho royal
procession, and sang God Save ireland" every
Queen or "God Save the Princesas Tho Prince &C.:
betrayed some feeling whom no replied to the
address presented BY tho magistrate. Az the
open carriage containing tho prince was cross
t ING parnoll bridge some one in the crowd
missile missed the prince but Fit one of the
footmen behind the carriage and the crowd
cneered- During the afternoon detective AZ
rested rowdy who was throwing stones at the
ttoyal,sts A mob speedily formed and A.
fred his revolver, but without hitting any one.
and succeeded in taking his prisoner TO . poiice
court when he was promptly re.
leased on bail furnished BY the mayor Of Cork.
Early in the evening the Nationalists held
mass meeting, where innammstory speeches
containing acoounts Of the royal progress were
burned in bonfira After the mass meetine
the Nationalist scattered through tho city Il,
parties numbering from fifty to five hundred
men mel Door and windows were smashed, flags
upon the blazing bonfires, and many gun
stores were broken into for the purpose
OF arming the mob Policemen, when en-
so9ntered singly or in small squads, were It.
t1ckee and beaten numerically with their own
.n Gncheons In many ca.es tho police rallied
were invariably surrounded and repulsed
Tho police then resortod to . free use OF their
revoivers and bayonots II was hand.to-hand
ngnnng OF tho most desperate sort, tho police
sanding back TO back, and receiving and in.
streets were practically in possession Of the