davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-26

N'NOt6~ w &ANN viz oNtOhu "
Selden Graves, the third by Reuben S.
Thomas, and the fourth by DR.. j. c..
Ewell. The long line Of mounted
men, as they rode leisurely along the
mountain road, with banners and flags
flying and the bugle playing " Boots
and Saddle" recalled the movements
Of an army. On the road a number OF
people could be seen seated on the
fencing observing the cavalcade as it
passed.
When within few miles of Stanards-
vile the widest enthusiasm was Gre
ated when Fitz Lee grasped the reins
that were in the drivers hands, say
ing, Stop; let me get out 4; l want to
get on horse" He mounted brown
charger and rode to the head of the
column. The men went wild with en-
thusiasm, lifting their hats and tossing
them in the air. All along the line
could be heard prolonged and continued
cheering. In the line were several
colored men, and among them COL
ored preacher Of influence by the name
of William Coleman. The cayalcade
reached Stanardsville at | o'clock.
Wednesday will long be remembered
by the people Of Greene county. All
through the morning hours, in carriages,
on horseback, and afoot, the people were
travelling towards Stanardsville, aud
by noon the largest crowd seen in the
village for years had assembled to greet
Lee. When the head of the column en-
tered the principal street cheer upon
cheer rent the air. The sidewalks
were thronged with ladies and children.
1t was great ovation. The speakers
stand had been erected on the court
green by the side Of the courthouse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-26
MINIATURES.

~ LvAUxEk. September 23.-Fiour firm.
In AZ stvong; cash and october. sss1c.
Core s'osdy ; No Z. &ySr Oats auli. No. =.
zo@ G. Proyis ons dun. M-ss-porN-t'ash coz
Oct obas. $50. Prime steam lard Cash or
Oct Obes. saeIlL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-26

that oVth paIticS oe ialily Iepiesenteu
on the examining boards that the pre-
sent lists of persons eligible for appoint
ment be annulled.
While, therefore, proclaiming our
appreciation of the general spirit which
inspired the recent legislation Of the
Federal Government and of the State of
New York to promote the needed re-
form Of the civil service, we must at the
same time place on record our wish
and purpose that the proper Of
ficers Of each Government charged
with the execution Of that legis-
lation and empowered to make
suitable rules and regulations TO carry
it into effect shall take care that the
constitutional power Of the Executive
and heads of departments TO make APP
pointments shall not be impaired, and
that the machinery, whatever it may
be, for the testing Of eligible candidates,
shall not be prostituted TO unworthy
purposes.
lat this point Chairman Herdic said
I" am requested to state TO the Con-
vention that this provision was adopted
by majority Of this committee, but
the minority, in the interest Of har-
mony, decided to make no minority re-
port."l
The Convention believes that the ex-
pertinent of coming standard silver dol
lars in the hope Of maintaining a fixed
ratio with gold has gone far enough,
and cannot be continued longer without
great danger TO the business interests
Of the country. The loss in in
terest alone on silver dollars stored
up in the Treasury is over
$4,000,0 900 per annum, and this accu-
mutation Of silver, purchased at cost
Of slS0, 000.0 600, is worth to-day not
more than 100000, 900, with every
prospect Of further depreciation. We
therefore demand the repeal Of the act
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-26
BALTIMOpE..

BALTIMORE, September 25.-Virginia e's
eohsols. 20, past due csopns. 50: new
lO-4O's, 3ls; new SIS, 50. North CaSssins
6's. old, 1871. BID to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-26
WILMINGTON.
Xxx lnT-rnN rIrTIfREQ

'Vf'4xISGroN. y. g., september 25.-rus-
pe nt,ns frm Al sic. kosin steady: strain
u uoe turp< ntine steady; hard, o.; yellow.
d d and virgin, 81 SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL June 6.-l2:3O p. Motion steady Middng
TnIands 3 10 3D. do Middling orleans od sales-6OUO
bales Including 800 bales for speculation and export re.
100 bales including $500 bales American Futures
easy. Uplands Mddling clause June and July de-
livery 6B.G4d asoj 5j Sid do. July and August de.
very OO.64d also 81 Gid; do August and september
delivery G3.6idi september aud October delivery
do November and December delivery, 4o64d. 10.
December and January delivery 4s-64d - ..
D. m-Coon-The Of the day included 1000 bales
Amrucan Futures closed Hat; Upands. Low Mlddling
clause delivery 5564d sellers do June and July
5j.6id. sellers: do July aud August delivery.
5s.6ld buyers; do August and september delivery 20
6id BUYERS do September and October delivery Oo4d
crs do October November delivery 1u64d sellers
do November December delivery, t15id sellers do
neeember ana January delivery. 4I.O4d sellers.
GALVESTON June 6-COtt0n easy Mldling. 10 l-l6 Low
Mddlne 10 3.6 Good Ordinary l5l u me- and gross re-
CENTS M bales; Exports Coastwse 13 bales sales 10 bales
stock 4.O9i bales. $500, 80,
Middne lO Good Ordinary go net and gross receipts.
not epoted Exports COaswise 10 bales stock LIB bales
NEw.ORLEANs. June cotton easy Mlddling. ION Low
Mddng 10 Good Ordinary g7 net receipts lSi bales
Great Britain 4Oo9 oales COAST
Wise G89 bales; sales. 800 bales stock 74O5o bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
THE Golden CLUB AT WORK.

70 the Edftoro of The Tribune
SIR: Some information i'm reference to recent
proceedings OF the Golden Clnb England. which is
contained In the correspondence OF the ebruary
Der of the Journal des Ecohomtses published In Paris
may be Interesting TO your readers The writer says:
weearned praise should be awarded to the committee
Of the Golden Club. They wanting in vigil
lance for the Protectionst party England
appears to be making any progress they found
the breach, ready for the contest The recent
movement for fair trade, which advocates
nothing less than q tax consumers, is. at
present. receiving the attention Of the club.
Mr. Potter Its indefatigablo secretary the Member OF
Parliament from Rochdae Is besrring himself and has
addressed circular the members OF the club from
which tho following is an extract 1.-THE committee has
decided 70 publish large number OF tracts and panph-
let's for the purpose OF nstrucng electors, and re-
sstiDg the advocates of fair trade AS however, the
funds OF the club insufficient for the work conom
plated, have solicited various persons TO aid us with
subscription, In order to form special publication
fund"
Among the contributors there appear as donors OF
600 each, Sir Thomas Brassey NJ. p. and Mr.
Thomasson. N. r. Among the donors OF a100 the
Duke OF Westminster Sir Mathew Rothschld, NJ p, Isaac
Holden, NJ r.. John Corpet. NJ p. Mr.. Brown. NJ p. and
Mr. Buckmeyer. NJ. p Nine other Members of Parlia-
0ent subscribe each ay pounds. the Marquis Of Ripon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June z (SpeciaD.-Wheat went up
and down yesterday, that whether trader bought
or sold he might winner II only his purchases wero
closed out at the proper instan, or his sales
covered in tre nick of time. July wheat was
at ono moment up TO 9las cents. This was
at time when New-York and st. Louis
looked strong, and when George Baldwin and some
other strong minded brokers "buing the hardest
In the wheat pit At another time July wheat was down
to 89ia cents and this at the moment when st.
Louis and New York looked SOFT" indeed, and when
private cables announced that Liverpool and other
foreign markets were weak water The crowd APP
pears to be loaded up with long" wheat and TO Do
deyoting itself to watching the movements OF Clique
which supposed to have started this latest BOOM 10
is well settled that Linn Roche, JONES' Ream ana
Cudahy did form kind OF alliance TO boost the
market. The thing every scalper now wishes 70
bears" looked wise and expressed sympathy FOR the
clique The members OF the clique did not, however,
appear alarmed II they have any wheat they appear
TO feel satisfied with it, II they have sold OUT they
look as II they ured Of their profits There Is
wave OF "bullishness" coming up over the market,
however. The best class ~ commission men declare
that their opinion is that after this advance subsidies
little another will follow, and that the tendency from
this time will be upward. The receipts for tine next
ten days t is expected, will be LIBERAL The railroads
report demand for grain Corn was duu
and in pro there the same state OF anars
At o'clock the close June wheat, SI's cents
july $685. cents June AS cents July, 4oi2 oents
July pork, $40 25, and July lard, So 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
LIVE STOCK MARKEr-By TELEGRAPH

CHICAGO. June 6The Drorers Journal reports cI,tie-
Receipts. LOO head shipments 800 mead market hfmg
Exports - iOGs5 O0 Cows ana Mixed 81 5Gs t3 sck
IS 6O9sj OBJ Feeders. 50 6OGs5 o. Texans IS 900
u 20.
Hogs-Receips $1,000 shipments 1000 market active,
Rough % SGS3 95 PACKING aud shipping. 81 900
"A H.: Light So 90 ~ 81; skIps - 003s3 80.
Shs,p-Receipts head. shipments 100 heal market
steady Inferior 50 5OGSS co. Medium rs 5O9st co. Cool
- 30 Choice ~ 50. -
ST LOUIS June 6.-tanIe-aaceipts 400 shipments.
2sOO seliv Exports - UO9so 7o Good O. Cnocs
Shipping, 81 IS ass 60 Far 70 Mediun % 20Sst 20;
Texans. 50 500 81 % - =.
ShseD-Reoeipts 900. shipments. 500 Common 70 Ne
dunn. 81 - Gs2 ~: Fair TO Cnoce. So OO0st 90
Hogs-Receipts 2.i0O- shiDmentS 1000 Light Sd 600
81 ! 5. Packing s. $685. %. Heavy. 81 lOGsl 20
BUFFAIQ 6-Cdte-RecelDts to-day. 100 neat total
for weea tnus lar 5000 mead iaI week. 6Ot
head: conslgne1 thrOign. 23i market steadn
Good TO s. 30 ass So sookes AMI Feeiers.
IS jOds4 90. o. -, -, ,..,.
10000 head last week 900 heat consigned
through. II market steady and nrm; Medium 20
Good 40 Good TO Choice ri 30 asa 10; Spring
Lambs 81 90.
$4,000 head sans uns IAN week 25.OOo heat con-
signed through 1853 of which IA 10 York; markes
auiet Medium to Fair Workers. - iODsi 90; Good 70
Choce. 81 1904 80 Butchers Grades 81 2O@A 70; Pigs
GSl 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
CRITICISMS FROM A BELIEVER IN KELLY.

To the EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: On Saturday last Mr.. Keely gave an
exhibition OF his discoveries and applications thereof
challenge any fair-minded man 10 point TO single in
stance OF deception In what he did lie put the parts OF
his "lberator" together In the presence of athe
parts which free to inspection several hours pre-
vous-and then produced his power, moving pressure
% pounds square inch by his weighted
lever. Then followed his experiments with the globe
perfectly insulated, revolyed by harmonious vibra-
tons; the perfect working Of his cylindrical engine
operated by his "ehcnc force" applying pulcys and
saving wood and showing the possibility OF diminished
and increased velocity aud reversed moton and finally
the firing his gun with the force Yet, notwith
standing the perfect fairness Of his methods and the
impossbility of using any other force in like
several OF the reporters present Except those OF The
TRIBUNE Sum such terms " tricky" " hum
bug "clockwork" compressed arr" and the like
which have more foundation In fact than that steam
critics tried 10 test Mr. Keeys inventions by asking
inspe cton OF q small, Theoretically sealed globe used In
connection with the iberatOr 10 store the yapor pro-
duced and Mt keey did not turn IL inside out
him. he concluded IL was the important
kew 10 the whole and would plain the implied hunbug
Ofcourse such hypercrcism cheap but II Is the prod
uct OF amateur When the COCKS opening INTO u were
opened aud blown through certainly force hal been
previously collected ask what Is O reporters pro-
try clsprove what his sight conyinces him Is
truth, or TO report correctly and justly what he sees 10
"none blind those who won't see be applied TO
these rep0rters Had they been half fair In their
ports as keey was In his efforts they would not have
transmitted articles appeared In their respective
papers OF to-day. As to the ultimate yindcaton OF Mr.
keey and his work. have fear. and IL the prejudced
mind insists that white IL black time alone will do
justice to what will prove the greatest discovery and I'm
vention OF the nineteenth century. n. b. ID.
BrOOkigu, June z, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
STATE or TRADE
DOMESTIC MA1XErS.

quiet howard street ana Western sa1,r g sSSs5 5 e dp
s1per 81 s59s3 Ex!fI So 7j9sl oO d. Rio Brands
f tasns % laGss
Red DO w A@s %nte rs ea 80 s,d s
S western G .gsSSs
q 81 sai White sosSi a@ Yellow
August a1S SPOT oais sS aso
wh ee ssy Ct S s1'd
steaas and Inactive PORK sceots-fioar.
1000 bush. rive. 2.4OO bush. shpments-Wheat 1000
bush Corn; 10000 bush saes-wheat' $4,000 ousn.'
BOSTON, June e-Flour dull Western superane. SO IS
s 20 P Pn Winter wGea S 3pSs Is q
Steamer Yellow. steamer Mixed See 80 Grade iSS
Short. and M fIiilf se,S Butter
sssST. 55s sacks cora 5000 oas
oats 81 600 bash shorts. 1000 bush Bariey = bush.
6 sa u i rnnsy 81 sS' sRS F
30 " S mseS az, 9sSs ~
Rye-No Fan 7SS BareyIE%' No spring pm % Z. s
bSIsmeats steady shoulders 1915. shortrio g 49,
shcTt cisir so whkey ar@ unchanged Il i5
inc and Ha,cheSs IS 20 ga 40 receipts ioC
meBIs. $50 head
cnlcAoo June eFl?w quiet AMI unchanged; Choice e,
I IaT SaH5Ts 90 rye Flour q 3 S in barrels
Wheat active ana lower sales RANGED, June go sy2c
81 a.GS &c closing at9l 10: No spring Ise No
July. i5sGA6sc closing at 40 c,
August AJi,0i6c. closing at 41Nc oats over saiee
ged: CASH IS c June 81 S3c closing at $3.50
3-l4ca July, 33G3Sec. closing at &c. August Zst
2sac, closing 2Sisc. Rye quiet No. 2 o5tab6e.
Barley-NO 2, GA d6jc. Pork quiet Cash SlO25GslO30:
June SO 2Oa%IU2j closing AT slu 20 July. $40 = 40
$40 40 closing $40 IS August 40 - 'a0slO ~ closing
Lara quiet saies ranged CASH 10 90 70 o<
closing u august S6 % ia 20 10 closing at SO 12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 Sn6s S5i Shorf Rim, SO 900
s. ~ short - 6jd$j ~. Recepts-Four 5000
bDls. WheaS O7.OU0 bush. Corn 100000 ousiA oats
Is Lusn, 1000 bush. Barley 10000 shipments
-FlouI 5000 bbs: Wheat $1,000 bush. Corn 2oJ.J00
busn 10000 Oush; Rye. 1000 ousai barley 1000
BUSH
DETROIT June 6.-Wheat weak No White 81 90. cash;
June II July 81 OH August II OF: No: Red Cash.
Ol; July OH August II O2i4 No. Red Ole Corn
No ~ c oats-Ligh Mixed. Az l2ci No White. Ss<c
No q 364c
PEORIA H. June 6.-Corn easier High Mixed. 45tsd46c.
NO 2 Mixed 40 QA5lac. oats easier No 2 White Soho
Recelpts-Corn 81 bush: oats 10000 bush ltye 800
bush shpmentsCorn $4,000 bush oats $4,000 oush Rye.
5U0 BUSH
ST. LOUIS June G.-F1our Guiet XX So io0s2 90 xxx.
50 So +, rs; Family. 7O0s3 SO Choice ~ - ~ 50,
Fancy 81 Patents - IS s. 10. Weat active NO.
Red 81 O52 Casn, 81 O3la June: 81 % July 81 %,
August dull Cash "A Gi4 g. June: tte Juiy. "a c
August 44Tsc oats dull: Cash. S2a@32 &c; June
3l1tc. sc. Barley steady az oOd1Oc But
ter unchanged Eggs arm az jsd luc Fax Seed steady
steaty ant uncl god. BraD lower at ovo
81 Lc. Meal urn at - So WHISKY Ssldy ~ 81 lS
Pork slD S7la Bukmeats-LOn2 Clear - JO short hlo.
Short ciesr IS 80 Lar1 nrn At So 80 Ds6 80
1000 Dusn. oats 2l0OU UusE Rye 1910 Dush Barley,
900 oush. shiDmeuts-eIour. 1900 Dds; whele LOO
bush, $1,000 Oush oats $1,000 Ods1i Hy@ IOOV
bush: Barley. - BUSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS..
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

Ngw-YoRK. Juno Q.
The week closed at the Produce Exchange
with nervous ana unsettled grain markets The greatess
activity enjoyed by wheat but 1t was also subject TO
wider fluctuations and the development OF the most
weakness. In the early dealings tendency downward
reazatons checked by the report OF the murder
the AmeeE OF Afghanistan the alleged event being
taken to signify the probability Of renewed war comp
cations Added to this the influence OF crop scaree
and prices for wheat options rallied cent and
over The failure OF confirmation of the report OF Abb
durrahman Khan's assassination. however, Induced re-
and the market closed ut about the lowess
points of the day The export business was too dn 70
call for comment Wheat ended unsettled and Oh Ss0
cent from last evening, follows: June. 81 00es;
July. 81 OF; August, 81 03a; September, 81 0oia
aud October 81 07is The speculation In corn followed
wheat closely aud prices ended loss Of G cent at
53s cents July 81 for August and 54s for
September options Oats closed on Il cent at 3s9 Tor
June 3s4 for July, 80 for August and 3ii2 cents Tor
September The provision market was weaker Lara
ended as follows: June SO 49, July rs 81; August
So 81 September 81 OIL and October " III.
AT NewYork Baltimore. Philadelphia and Boston the
receipts Of grain to-day were Wheat. lil $50 bushels;
corn 1870 100 bushels oats 222 bushels total grain
35s 2l1 bushels -four 1895 barrels The receipts az
Chicago. Milwaukee and St Louis were: Wheat 14l429
bushels: corn OBS 922 bushels oats. 2l695O 0usneiS
total grain, 597 1877 bushels -four, 1l,s27 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08

supcrnuous after writing OF the banks condition
TO remark that the money market remained easy All inc
week at rates that ranged between aud per cent Tor
call loans; but last week money was offered al 8 per
cent 1rst-class six months mercantile hccrpttnccs
which T.. think, lower rate than ever before was
made upon that class OF loans The domestic exchanges
ruled favorable TO this city with unnpOrta changes IN
The last quotations for NcwYOrk check" ~
the places named follows: Al Savannah "a y
premium; Charleston. ls03-l6 premium; New-Orleans'
~ 30 premium for commercial and - for bank; ~:
Louis. s premium; Chicago. 3! cents premium and
Boston, cents discount The foreign exchanges we're
dull ana ensicr: rates reduced y cent per for
sixty day and cent for sight bills The closing actual
rates the basis OF 81 sGl9 and - S12 for long
and short sterling.
an encouraging feature In the general commercial and
mercantile situations further than that the lapse OF
time surely draws nearer TO favorable change cap
ita IA reluctant to enter upon enterprises
or to the assistance or support OF some when
nearly completed and which may be purchased Tor
2Od2J per cent of the amount OF expenditures already
made and at comparatively low figures Some OF these
new and partly completed enterprises offer opportunities
for Investments That with q return Of good times
will return large incomes compared with the old and
worn-Out competitors that shall successfully struggle
through hard times without reconstruction Of cap
tals Yet capitalists let their money accumulate IN
banks and trust companies rather than investigate such
chances are offered.
In the dry goods trade IT duh week. but another
large auction sale OF pie goods announced for this
week which, IL Is expected will bring together a large
number OF buyers who probably Will not restrict their
purchases to the auctiOn-rOOm.
The trading In grains and provisions conf fined 10
the Immediate requirements OF home consumption and
10 speculation Easier prices abroad at first depressed
home markets for wheat but later and
ports OF the damage done 10 our growing crop slim
uated the Spectators that prices we're advanced
cents Chicago finally shows gain OF "a
Nothing but the Large quantity In sight and tho
continued very large receipts checks speculation
with wheat, and gained about cent Will no damage
has been done TO the continued cold weather sm.
crop Provisions higher Pork 10 cents and lard
liza cents.
The receipts and shipments of wheat ana oats at
the principal Western points OF accumulation for i've
weeks compare as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
THE COURTS.
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT CHAMBERs- Before Andrews. J-NoA
Bis II, IA IL rs, 80 49, l09 100 l22, An l25. 10
BOZ sos ao9 ia 2 2ls 22S zee S2s S2s go 2sg 2ss
suPgEME CoURr-sPEcIAL TERN TART iZBefore Beach,
-Nos 1914 i242 1880 90l 9l7 lila. 1912 1918 l2l7.
lO7l. 1881, SIC. 1918 - -, ~, -.
SUPREME CoURr--t TRcuIr.PARr lL-Before Van Brunt
Nos ITO 1899, AZ. Sol, lli8. 1854. ll72. 1853.
SUPREME CoURr-CIRcUir- PARI u Before Van worst
Case on Abenhein Samuels No day calendar.
smPSEMe CoUaT-CIRcUIT-PART III-Beore Lawrence, J.
Sos 200 $500 1885, $780, 3li2. 1888 $685. 2y72 36Al
so l9i7 l94s l9i9 944 1902 4423 1928. 1861 1897 d
45yl, 1888, Js40 l64S. 1902
Nos 1856 1881 1855 ll3S 1885, 1880. 1857 1885, ll9x,
l09 1885, l243 ll06 1926. 1912 45l ll5s, ii90. ESQ
COMMON PLxAs-sPEcIAL TERM-Before Van Hoesen. IT,
COMMON pLRAs-EoUirr TEBM-Before Allen. J-Noa
8. IA 20, 81 80. -.
and Asst Dist ATTY. Bedford--Eos. l.. -
COURT on SEssIoNsfAgr lBet0re dndersleo g
T. and Asst Dist Attorney Bedford-Noa l. 2 T. o. u
s. o. TO- H. IL Is. IL, l5 10. Ia. II, ID.
COURT ON GENERAL SEssIoNs-PARr Il.-Betore Hcorucs
smyth and Assist Dist Attorney Nlcoll-NoS y o.
2, o. 10. IL IL, i3 Ia ID. 10, H. Is ~. ~ I'll ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
CAPTAIN coRMAcK's USEFUL CAREER.

SIR Captain Stephen Cormack. who will be
buried to-day at Ronkonkoma, was type OF American
manhood that in these days OF steam vessels and uxu-
rous short trips the Atlantic is rapidly passing
away Nor than forty he had sailed the seas,
doing his fun duty in fair weather and foul life full Of
incident. often in the peril Of shipwreck but witha a
career that credit TO himself and an
honor TO his country. He had given up a
son in the flower of his youth to the ser
vice Of the country. Yet he never received re
ward or token Of recognition from IT, asked for
any, probably expected any. and was not disap
pointed receiving anything lie died almost un-
noticed but though the fame of the denagOgue did not
brighten his last hours with a cheap glory and mill
salute will reverberate above his he Is laid
quietly to-day in the green little country church
yard Long Island. IL be said OF him that few
have rounded out life OF than four years
that sofu OF simple usefulness and unosentatous
merit. Is.
Nep York, May %, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
CLOSING PRICES Of B)SrOY STOOHS
Boston juno o. 1885.

Mining stocks last week more active thah In me
preceding short week. and the transactions hRgrcgateu
30 1913 shares The special feature OF the market was
The activity I'm and strength Of the Comstook shares
Consolidated California and Virginia with sales OF up
ward OF 5000 shares.r from ~ TO ~ lo0Tt % ana
suro Tunnel with sales OF % 800 shares rose from 10
cents 1918 cents. Alta from 80 To % cents
The other stocks OF the group were Gui ,, Da.
firm. Colorado stocks were moro active thah
usual, but generally at lower figures. koOllson Ge-
cned from SO to 80 cents The Boiie stocks geheray
were higher Bulwer, however was the ohy one lha'
developed any activity and IL rose IRON so 10 80 ce,s
Oriental and Miller scored sales OF l3.2OO shares ~ hSg
l5Ql4 cents Horn silver quiet andisteady at S-G
81 %. Plymouth, after selling at Sl7 W ana SI oioseu
at Sl7 20.
MINING STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
GERMAN MILITARY SERVICE.

To the Edffor or The IrtOuhe
SIR A German having taken out his first pa
shere can should Germany In time Of war;
be compelled by the German Government to do military
duty for them against his will viii he not be protected
by the United Government In he f. arrested
by the German Government for that purpose by
answering above you viii greatly obligc one OF your
old patrons. C. D. u.
Netc- York May %. 1885
tYes the Government Of the United States would,
under such circumstances, protect person who had
in good faith - declared his intentions" before re-
turning to Germany. providing it did not appear
that he had left that country to avoid military duty
and was not liable to punishment for n previous
violation Of the German military laws.-Edl