davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delta chief., 1885-07-15
London's Secret Vice.

LONDON. July S.-Rcv. Mr.. Spurgcon
publishes letter in this afternoons Pail MaR
Gazette, approving OF that journals exposure
Of the secret vices OF the aristocra,s Of Lon
don. The letter ia remarkable In many re-
spccts, and the following are some of his e1-
pressions:
~ feel bowed down with shame aud indigna--
tion. This Is = loathsomc business, but even
the sewers must be cleaned. ! pray that good
may come from this horrible exposure which
incidentally must do harm, but whose great
drift must result in lasting benefit. don't
think our churches have failed, for they have
kept pure remnant alive in the land. be-
licvo that many are unaware Of these dung.
hills rocking under their nostrils. thank all
the co-operators in your brave warfare; spare
not the Will "a even though wearing stars and
garters. w. need vigilance committee; q
moral police TO suppress this infamy, Let the
light In without stint"
The Pail Mall Gazette, in one of it,lAftcr af-
tcrnoon editions, bids defiance to the author,-
tiles in their work Of attempting to suppress
the sale Of the pact three days issue of that
paper. II claims Ill honor for leading in the
cause OF exposing the Vices Of the rich, and
declares that the best men Of England Will
support it:in It's crusade The Gazette challenges
the courts of London to prosecute II for the
work 1t is engaged in, and It might subpoena
half Of the Legislature Of England TO prove
the accuracy OF It's revelations. The Gazette
continues to-day the work by adding to its
revelations. The paper Is selling at a great
premium and It's circulation Ia enormous. The
police have been ordered to suppress, the street
snlcs OF those issues Of the Gazette which con-
tain the article on the secret vices Of London.
All news vcnder found selling those issues on
the streets nrs being arrested. sir vcnders
who were taken into custody this morning
were arraigncd this afternoon in the Mansion
House Police Court and remanded for one
week, ball being allowed.
Delta chief., 1885-07-15
sheridan Takes tho Field.

WASHINGTON, July i0.-The Presi-
dent this afternoon addressed the following
letter to General rheridan:
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
WASHINGTON, July 10, 1855. (
Lieutenant eneral Phil II Sheridan:
Sir: In view OF possible disturbances that
may occur among the Indians now In the In
dian Territory, and the contemplated concen-
tration Of troops In that locality, deem II ad
visable that you proceed at once TO the loca-
tion where trouble Is TO be apprehcnded and
advise with and direct those who are In COM
disorder or depredaiions by the Indians.
As 20 the disposition OF the troops, your
acquaintance with the history, habits aud
customs OF these Indians leads me TO request
that you invite statements on their pait as
to any real or fancied injury or injustice
towards them: or any other Causes that may
have led to discontentment, and TO inform
yourself generally as TO their condition. You
are justified In assuring them that any cause
Of complaint will be fully examined BY the
authorities, and II wrongs exist, they shall be
remedied. 1 think hardly need say that they
must be fully assured Of the determination on
the part Of the Government TO enforce their
peaceful conduct by all the power It has at
hand, to prevent and punish any acts Of law
lessness and any outrage upon our settlers.
Yours truly, GROVER CLEVELAND.
General Sheridan started tonight for the
West, to carry out the Presidents instruc-
tions.
Delta chief., 1885-07-15

John Lawrence, colored, who was
arrested at Baxter Springs, Kansas, on thu
charge Of outraging white girl, was taken te
Girsrd for safety, but mob followed and
lynched him in daylight.
Thirty-five persons escaped from the
Globe Hotel at Louisiana, Missouri, by jump
ing from the windows while the building wa,
on fire. One man was killed and number re
ceived broken arms and legs.
The United States Circuit Court at
Baltimore has affirmed the decision Of the Dis.
trict Court in awarding three colored women
$lo. 900 damages each for being refused sleep.
ing accommodations on a steamboat.
Charles Williams terrified the ladies
at Highland Home, South Carolina, by flour.
ishing a revolver and demanding a lock OF
hair. He was finally pursued and shot by the
men who were exasperated by his freaks.
There have been disastrous floods in
Southern Kansas. At Parsons several lives
were lost. Great loss OF wheat, corn and oats
is reported from the overflowed districts and
damages will be recorded in the thousands.
In Green county, Kentucky, a faction
fight is raging between three men and child,
who are In barn, and a crowd Of fifteen out
side, who swear that they will starve their op-
ponents out. Two Of the besiegers have been
shot.
The Mormons greeted the Fourth OF
July with display of flags at half-mast, and
the refussl Of the officials to place them in
proper position nearly caused riot. A few
were properly elevated, but many OF them re-
manned half-masted.
Secretary Lamar telegraphs to Gov
trails are open 70 healthy cattle. In spite Of
this the United States Marshal In the Indian
Territory arrested J. Blocker, who is on his
way to Colorado with drove.
Will Sans, a six-year-old child living
near Wilson, North Carolina, WAS taken TO .
funeral, and became greatly interested. AZ
terwards he buried his infant brother in q box,
with due ceremony. and boasted Of It. The
child was eIhumed as quickly rs possible, but
life was extinct.
Robert Swim, the husband Of three
wives, was arrested at Salt Lake City the
other day on the charge Of unlawful cohabita-
tion. Two Of his wives are sisters and they
freely told the facts. He was held In 800
ball and the women were placed under 900
bonds each to appear as witnesses.
On June 80 at the close OF business
in the Dead Letter office In charge Of the new
Superintendent, J. B. Baird, every branch and
subdivision was up with its work, state Of
affairs that has not occurred for many years.
The ordinary dead letters are now "passcd" or
disposed Of In two days, and returned on the
third day. This degree Of celcrity In the dis.
position OF dead letters has not been reached
in any other country in the Postal Union, and
has never before been reached in this country.
Delta chief., 1885-07-15
The Home of Mr.. Blaine.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-The son Of Sem
ator Frye, Of Maine, who has been suf-
fering from severe cold, which set-
tied on his chest, was cured by few
doses Of Red Star Cough Cure. He pub
licly endorses it as prompt, pleasant
and safe. DIR. Cox calls 1t the best REM
edy. It contains no opiates or poisons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
STATE Or rRADG


BAtTNoRE OCT % Gotten GaA HdtltnFo 9i2 = Ponr
firm @ 5 ana Es55rJ' 3'36, @ 9 9e tS % E
sUpc % Ds5 1D p aErl - 6g@si 20 DO $40 biauGs
Patent 500 Whcat-southcrn steady Western dull:
NaTgon 80 western WINTER Red s1ot 81 /
a5-ca Octoocr 81 %4" &C. NoyeAJ.f 81 2gJ5 ~, 'g
ala SPOT, 5oGo0c. November ~ al &C.. Year. 4Ja.
Psunsvyam 10 s"G H'S uLl! az M r
55 2 , 900 BUSH saioswb,4t 900 olsi Corn
Bosroy oct. 2o-rl9ur quiet Western sgPclane = 55a
81 ENia ~ 20 yD .S.''s p I'D CORN Al
steamer GLOW % ~ s. amer MlHsl o. Wmte - c
slor. a3i MI iiias, 3te1i. Trssioas s9aiy Bnuer-
Mc-',rn cTGa1o'y 5-s III 500 Oils $500 sacss
corn $500 BUSH. OATS 5000 oush' shorts. IOooo
oct, S 9ne sor aH9 w g9:.a954 $685. 30
Inn,sol Balrrt s. 5lps'9 PATENT 81 i5qs &C. s5
Low jrlI,,s3 1JDs5 % r. r,nr - 1.%3S ~ IN
wheat active andover saie' rane,i 3,o'9I, A. c
Zee nh, ~, ~ & yo = 4pmnq SIC. 70 3 spring 73hc
Ne Red So Va roo - corn 1T ,e eLI NeVe Wen
ar -c oats aurt: sacs ranged cash. 25te oeto9gr
Bsroy-No = ~ -. forf s1esy tlsa - - Natie
0ci"Jc -aro 20 ci'.11 ~ - 90 Dc,cr - ~
49, 27 co.inv at - Lod :ic'dy s.ue' RAGGED Ca1h
-3o. pee - ~ $3.50 -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - -
> oo5 B. aeesipts-E!o9T $500 e'ia- WI, y5 1896 1895
hush com I5o1Q 2g-, o.. i g1' 1,i MY I've Voat
5000 ps,.. eareg 80 900 bush.
CNc.SyAU. Oct - --F'ol, amct, and easiori F9n,ly
Il rsioi. 10 800 shipments $500 jusi corn lower
So AlI.1 II4iii4, oat- ..eltvj 10 NJ >cd = !4o
Fyc-No = Fan sc Barley -,e.iy No 2 spring ic.
Bu.em,sJ, steady. shoudsrt - % 5hort.ri2 - -:
SLOT SLOT Ji1 c common and Ii.ht ss75asj 70: facS,
fI.r uF 81 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
I1ur srnrk MARKET.

Nr,yYorK Thursday. Oct 29-BEENEo.-No fresh
Sdy Ecport,a 5 arrivals for ouo To" and the feeling
Cliy dressed Beef ruled dull Tor Common and Medium quail
nj ' % AMI ilmc To Extra carcass Al aiagtc
Western Dressed dui al S,c ,or M,nt LAM 's' i S
&C.. l"r ,gAhh So, y All i u, 49,, c',,,'aiS".
shipments TO-DAY 80 Live Catte N l,t E9"fns
ate ana the Onnoco or Bermuda takes out 10 Live N"''
Receipts were IL head, Of which 55 w,re re-
criycd 1t Ooth.5t some late arrivals yesterday were also III
sser. duh lower selling at l',q ~ for PoSr c, to
r,d steady with Poor 90 Prime .ens at 4c' """ It"
Choice amt elected Hayy' It's "cr f dressed Grassars
CAV Dressed Ncas sold a, i-S' MN y 1D at "a % "'
Saics-Ego ~ otis Bucks County Nc"iS' io' To- al
'Ee66eek y bayis i5 Vols 81 @ At I do l79
n be- Ado ~ b. at 90 fs Sia SSvS' re d. 1T
u'hlenPack Dewey 81 Grassers, III 10. at l'ie Fed
o2iy amo S Ma - % ca ea ayes 200 D. at &c
s ~ 'Ii II IAMBs- Receipts were including ears
late ye tcIdy) l3% cars o. ~, t ivs S i9 bcaI
og 1, head Tor the corresponding tue Last week
and sie Ir lambs hell their own today all grades Of
sheep aud Common to ar %S '' W Good sheep sell
miry but The market ~ tor be Mutton sales
OF Common 70 Choice sheep were 20 93Sc WIN NJ, a
Major Tolls at a. sSc LAMBS ranged from - 80 70 - 80
Of choice C9nadas s99S To ND a &
Cy bresse Mutton light demand at 900 or pcos
i'm moderate request 80 Tor Common to Primo qu5uy
tlcaeo and bnio Dressed Mutton very dull at 3a2c
e CGnce selling to &c. Buffalo Dressed LAMBS SOFA ~
sal g. .u,, >-...,.o.,, C,,,1, T arrl,s
II m at 81 40; 1913 Western sheep 02 ID at3Hci lof SnP
and Lambs n n, ut &c. , a, &. q, 2a.c.
Hnuc Mullen: 1852 Pennsylvania sheep, 03 ~ ~ 49,
do IO TO- 33-c, lS3 state sheep lev llmOsl - 10 "
So 80. .,,. -.. j.. ,.,t, - IA Mt 81 IS;
200 do 20 No. al &c; 1876 - 10, al - 9O ~ 90 ~ 10
Of 5Lgc o0l Northern Canada do. 90 h. al % % ~ saw
Walsh KIRBY o2 t2ie sheep and a ba e % y f s a.
syvania sheep part Lambs l0i H. a. &c ,, I.,lsrs
H. Sndcr q 90 EcntucKy 1heel lstli' ~ Sbeer
III NJ NJ DC IL do III 10, ut l4ci 10y 1919 a., 10
i67 b AT nc 2hdo TO- at 50 lO ~ teo' "a w M
N nj +3 10 II Virginia do ~ u, at 22c w w g NJ at
2tc % kentucky Lambs SO 10 at &c ~ " az SSS
$50 late Yesterday l7S Kentucky oEeep' 10 TO- ~
222 do. ~ ID. at 3hi a,,oon az n, M ID. 2l5
Newton x Gllict 81 Kentucky ShOop' ." ~ " "
Ohio do, Al N. NJ H2so . anhs ga H. 5o
g5 Peansylvauit sheep lGl 70, Ht5c, o. S'"' Wv Nv 49,
Sl,c l,;i state / amos, G6 n, NJ , -, .oz
Z X PlcpcK: $50 Ohio sheep 80 10, AT Of bead--
Ii0GS -Recepts were 10 cars u, -;r r,, II t,r live
10 cars IN rsev civ and at AOtnst loOu
a ~ snt brn, against a 1927 hd Tor the ps -
,'u,s week. MafKet anlct at - as ~ W" VS." -
aol atR and few state az - ~
Cauntry nr. 49,, dul at "a LC Tor le"'Si '1"'N w.
q Western hO2s 10 10 ~
I n ~ lao H. at 81 i2ai 10 staas SOC ID Ut - ~
koushs, Sl2 n, at 81 IL ID, .., H.. ioa m at4laa
Jerry Hui.tal yes.eEiy Jaw Ve'' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30

wAsHINGroN NOTES.

WAsuINGION, Thursday, Oct %, 1850.
NAVAL OEDEEs.-Eus.au Henry %. Ashmoro has been
detached from the Franklin ard ordered TO the Adams
Lieutenant Robert J.. impoy hI, b5cn ordered - exam
iuauOu Tor promotion.
IMPORTS AND ENroRTs.-The Chief OF the Bureau OF
statistics reports that the total values OF the imports Of
merchandise durlug the twelve months ended -cpciG-
hcr 30 $50 $1,000 2GO, and during the proceed
ing twelve months ~GJSllOOGJ, a decrease OF
j1~~Oj The values OF exports OF merchandise Tor
the twelve months ended September 3O, l--J, were
~7IJ-9- G7 aud for tho twelve months ended Scpten-
Der 80. 1-9i, were e753,11I0Op, a decrease Oh
S19,S7~,3j9.
ARMY ORuEEs.-Frst Lieutenant GEORGE H. Evans,
lOh Cavalry has been appointed to act inspector
certain Signal service property 20 Fort Thomas, ArlL
rcpOrted lcedbie ana requiring the action OF
iuspoctOr and for which -CcJad Lautruunt Robert j..
Watkins signal Corps, Is resp Onsblc second Lieutenant
john Ncall. 1h Cavalry, has been appointed 10 ACT rs
io-pectOr certain signal Service property 40 Fort
Iowlc AriI. reported unscryccahle and requiring
tho action ol an b. rector and for which Second Lieu
tenant Robert Il. Watkins, Signal Corps, Is re-
sP0n-iblc.
CONSULAR AID DIPLOMATIC ENrEN-E~.-Thc report Of
Mr. Ecllol Fifth Auditor Of the Treasury for the h--
cal year ended June 30 lat shows Adjustment OF
49, 100 accounts eating TlOlG,-19GJl TIE total
expenses Of tho Diplomatic service were riio,2lI The
salaries cJnsuls amounted To Ti2jill the cCntin
gent EXPENSES OF consular service ~lJJt32, and the
salaries Of consular clerks SjD472 making the total
cxpeAscS OF the consular service including cOmpcutd
ion by fees, salaries OF interpreters, marshals, etc,
shppiug and dSchtrsiug sealncn loss by exchange.
rents, etc, S-1O,l~J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
LIVE STOCK MARKEr-BY TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO oct. % The Drooers JoUrnaI reoorts Crnis-
Receipts netd Shpmenta coo mead steady
Exports - OOnsJ 70; cows ana MNedS j0dS3 90;
70 Ot3 90 Feeders - - ~ OOi Texans 900
s. o.
HO0s-Tecepts $1,000: Shipments 1900; market strong
Rough rs goa 80 Al: PACKING ShDQIng IS
8 65 Light. 80 % Uf% 10 SKINS. ~ - nS3 %
S1eD- Receipts 300 head shipments 1000 head market
dali Inferior. 500 80 90 Natives - O0GSj TO Texans
al 1tD~3 90
BUFFALO oct 29-Cd'e-BeceIDts today, 1913 heads total
for 5JoU Aelh q NJ a3t GUOO
head tnrOagh 50 msr1er dll and ste1dyi
Good Jh0IGs 81 iOV$J 90 s0o0kcrs AMI Feeders
e. GS3 30
S.e0- Receipts TODAY 200 head total Tor week thus far
$4,000 last 10000 head consRhOd
thrcgeh. Inactive aud weak. Medium 10
Coca So 25d4 p: GOd 10 Choices - 5GS3 4O canada
Lambs. al eOOj 90
H0ssEecei0t To-day 300 head total for week Inns far
$1,000 hoat Tor sa,n' una Lat "eHE 3dGgl he"1 CON
sgned through. ~ OF which N0W-YUrk market
sosalS MeduYo fairI Workers 80 j0DS3 6U Good 10
CL9ee s361g31U Bntehors Grades 80 6OOS3 7Oi Pigs,
IS 70NS4 90.
81 LOuis. oct observation-disclosures. $50; ahUments
400 market duh: Far Choice shipping
81 0Jd%6 % Etye Butcher Steers, 50 2jGsi OG
Texan steore. - 4ODs3
8hesp KeccIpts. LEO; shipments. 500; Me-
dun 81 s2 J Balrto Caoce - 6ads3 2J 81 70
dSI rs.
Ho0s-Reoeipts S.S0of shDmcntS 1900 Light S3 $50
$40 faes,Sg, - z0GS3 DO Heavy. % 60dS3 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
THE GOLD AND SILVER OF THE WORLD
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF THE MINI
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS,


EXPORTS AND IMPORTS,
WASHINGTON, Oct, 29.-Dr. James Z. Kim
hail Director OF the Mint has submitted to tho seere-
tary of the Treasury his annual report of tho operaoS
Of the mnts and assay offices Of the United states Iof INC
fiscal year ended June 80 Features OF the report "o
given below: .-..,, o.s.,,
The vaIue of the gold deposited at the minis and assay
during the wear was $50, 7iS,752 The value OF
me silver deposited for bars and purchased for COINAGE
e9WPg a o 81 He ~ ota Coming Value Of the god and
SILVER deposited and purchased was S94,S3O9l6, agast
production of gold On the Pacific Coast shown by inc
Continued falling of of deposits at the Mint IN san iran,
S SsSG de chS over S 900 200 since 1851
Tie total Imports OF gold bullion into the United states
was S. $40 2j7. over $2Gooooo reached tins country
that was not entered at the custom houses lle I'M
Forts Of silver bullion amounted to Si53O3s Inc IN
Il T S6 gold $ SGa a50an'S Consisted
own coin and $l449o3Go Of foreign col coin 4,
S673936 was our coin The exports Of gold bullion
amounted to only $4,000. nearly all ofswhlch was
S2G42292I was exported, only Sl,5OO,00o OF which
consisted Of bars bearing the stamps OF United S'Se
about 1850 600 of the silver production OK tins cod-
try found It's way abroad by export ,, IL,
coin - OG5 OBJ against $50 sOO799 the previous year,
showing large falling OIL in the demand for gold export
The number of silver dollars distributed by the Int
during enc year WAS 2O373625. The number In circu-
lation ncr ased from 3979isl3 on July |. 1851, to
IS 275.71O on october l, 1850, The amount IN inc
Treasury increased during the same period nom
Sl35, $50 GIG to S1G5,4s3,72
The Director estimates the amount of gold ana silver
coin the country on July l. 1850, ny Ss2OOOUVUV' %
which $5i2.O consisted of gold and S21oOOoVOo Oh
silver This amount owned rs follows: By tho
Treasury-GOld Sj3,223,l6O; silver, S99IAoo2
total of Sl4S 3l2.22j. BY National Danks-GCIu,
$i6j.575, s67 silver, $1197s, S33; a total OF
Sl775547OO BY other banks and private hands-%oid,
S323.375609; silver, Sl7l,126,3O3; total o.
S1O5, lOI,9l2.
The Director estimates the production Of the world
to have been during the calendar year COO.
S9jQOOOOO, aud silver circulated in most cases al us
coming value, Sll5OO0OOO So far as adylces nave
been received, coinage executed in oightcoh cohh
tries of the world. amounting In round numhets 10
nearly 500 100000 in gold, and S9OOOoOOo IN slNoI
s heretofore United states has been tho largest
coincr OF both metals. The coinage of gold In Australia
was only Sl.sOO,O0O less than that OF the Chilod
States and that of Russia was within TlOoOOoO OF H.
Germany coined nearly Sl4,OOOOUo and Great bIlt'll
over ~ 900 600. In the coinage OF silver Mexico was
but litte behind the United states, having coined
S25.OJU,UOO our S2SOUOOOO. The silver coma Sc oI
India was only Sl3,soJO00-a large decline from inc
coinage Of that country Of recent years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
COTTON uARxErs-sY TELEGRAPH.

.,,o,t oct o-l2SJp. u.-CotToa steady; Ilidhng
Iiiand. iad Mtlilhg Ofet'r %; -
~ rine 500 bales fJr speculation am 1'pEla, 9 2
uS n nies mi American. Futures stes"yi CPah1' :'I
consc October delivery 3O-S also "a o4'i,
~ ;rtnhef ANA November de,very lZyii TO- N'Ts 1sr
a0 Ercenber delivery IL 6ia also ! 1i 40 In
oei Esirary delivery LTD. aisO II SAD; 10 cor
uaiy anJ March delivery. lJ-biGi also OPAL 10;
trSb and April delivery, 6tGi also Odd; no. Pm
ar, Nav delivery, &2Otd also @A-otui uo' --aS al" ~
Si.i,yery ; 20 64i also > - 1 ~. -,,, . IA ,ios
Cot0n-TEo OF the day included SEQ ares
Amtipoan Futures steady UplSnds Low Glabils scSo.
20 ,ei,yery Lad. buyers do November an u sol-
po Cygry ll.G4i. buysrs; 10, December and JSausy
jiiyerv Cad sOlers do. January sAi fehrnly iDs'
@ IX.ild sellers do. February and March Noh Ply.
efyi 80 sellers DO March and Aprl delivery, ls-C+i
callers ia April and May delivery @2oia DulefSi uV Nay
49,, lime delivery. D 266id Seilcrs. ,,- 81,
Coed @iialln; SpiSsas ,iai oSi 0raTrp ' pIsaas
ori nary Up iands Id GOOD MddipS Texas, ~.
tt,tS'n5 InTI, oil. AlGdiinS Texas I'D 1oO Nr-
1t"asy feyss 6l Ordinary Texas. sf Mdo hf ~
e.. : Iiiid: Ordinary orleans. 4Sd. -,, -.
- "a rn.-Colren-Futnes closed steady Oplsuua -"
Mt6dins osSe october delivery 2olp DuS e.s' Wvem
49, ~ SOvtmbar deIv cry. ll64d. seefs DO NvfSi.
@ anJ nee,ubst delivery, lO6id. baTrts 10 peee VI
t iauu,ry delivery, 1OG4t ouSers do January ALS
Fernary delivery. II CAD buyers % Febua!y an ~
JiSel6 6uyers. do. Aprl AMI Nav deliyeI @-"'u'
t,rsrs 10 Nav and delivery, 268id value ro-v
GstyEsrCN oct. 29-Cotton essy MG1l1r, 70 c..sss
Ns1diipg lie; Good Ordinary, 3lo nei 80" ,ss
MINT $40 bales Exports 70 die Continent '6os D"A'''
soScs 49, Daes; stock, ga 80 DalSA ro,x
sASsSSGn oct 29-Cotton quiet MdeiAg 10" ~
Mlddlns. IA Good Ordinary So ne. 4 $50 b. .esj
Sross $50 bales; Exports a. the Continent 80 SOS
5oastgiso 2,245 baesi sales $500 baiesi S'0'~'
NEW ORLEANS Oct 29cotton steady Mis-, aiti Il Isl
Salos SAFES, 5000 baes stock. l6S.oss paisA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
ForRru CLASS PosTMAsrERs.

WAsHIyGToS Oct. 20.-The Acting Post
masterGenera to-day appointed the following fourth
class postmasters:
Neo. Yoyl-At East Otto, s. 5. Laingi Otto, Fremont
Pea1sglsania-At Lower saneon George F. Rnch;
Gibraltar, r. a. Miller; Davidson oscar LsTiS
BoNsor; shppiHgpOrt, Thomas Swancy Genesee, y
Bruce Robbins Green Bank. David W. OVGTy west
AcGinuis; Paramount City, j. + McNutt GOo1eI, y.
A. Norton; Wiley Hugh L. Williamson; Flsae' Mary \.
MaSyland-At Emilia DO so,er walworth; Patapsco
m m1 ich Pa,St Mr. HSene Thonpson PIE
yile Archibald Wilson; Phoenix, H. c. smith Jcrusa-
K,ntgoEg~At Hawesyiile c. G. sterrltt SAX, W l.
Meeks liltOn. II. H. SOusey Alum sprlugs IhonaS
= Cosley; South, O. Z. Wills; Orlando, James L..
Bryant
6lio-At Murray. Mrs. Margaret Detgoo; Broadway
William ii. Willis NilersD0rt Frederick Armonlrout;
Hlards. John q. KOeher; Reynoidsbursh' John D.
Harrison
TndsGna-At Amo, Alethe E DERRICK.
Neiv H0mpSiire-At Mil Village, Charles L. Dodge.
Conneetcut-At Andover, Lucius ID. Post,
Ohio-At Liverpool. Aaron Carr; Litch1elt, \. L.
strapahan Canal, Winchester, James b. Evans.
Niaots-At Cisco J. b. 81. John; Roberts J.. o. New
pan; Ksnevile. phn L. Rayelin IheGes, H. G. Bark
ha1ssn Hodge, PARK. J. l. NoTatney. -. ,r.-.-
AkhtgaH-At Anreiius, John d. s~artE Eagle, Thomas
u BODY Porter. Mrs A. J. yanepg; North star. r l.
kimss Commerce; William II. C6aiy; Kockwool' VIII
ism RICHARDSON; MariAsylue, 0HVer W Miller Fran
CISCO Charles ii, Plowc; Oler Lake. Sylvester o. sher-
MKs, MorTGe Bsimp poi e. k%Se speaker John D.
icva-&t Carson, William H. Graf; waukce. Mrs.
EVtsey NJ SNOW, Del0nce, j. H. = case ishluoIIH, T.
I. O. Johnson; Riyelt0n, j. IL. Hou.h; Farmer City,
Elizabeth Ross Oakland. j. A. Bates Cambridge.
H. Green; Extra William II. Millman
AissoUi-At Cream Ridge, Thomas ". Foster. Guth-
iiaEe NILS, v. 9 Vincent; AtehnsOn Junction. henry
NJ rack Fairfield William A. Grace; NeOo. III ar
1eri Laasdon Frank Henderson; Spring Garden,
%, Nss y; simpson Malio MIy A. Bailey Virgil CITY,
SMntam shSnks; Perche. sterling T.. Hllcn; SilVan
SSpElsggsi Arthnr Aoln Haywood, A. NJ. Cardweil +;
EI 1Sue,S, E1Wari Barnes; BJlckOw tCyrening W.
Fl0yIi Otomer. g. G. RidenhGur
ne S % AZ warren Benjamin Langston Easter,
6 49,, HtiHn hen Demond, NJ NJ Draper; Rule, Alfred
T,ar "yoy, NofMoUdTilc ID. T. Cowden Mouth san
s ISnI' hyef W. y. Smiley; Robinson K W. Dolozier;
~ Souh gaylord Orays, John T. Hamilton MOTn-
Joa1 !, ~ A;hlshd, Frank Cummius; Princeton,
y0"u a nun EdgcrtOn, 7. VI. Shut Merriam, John
kharpe. 1919 "'"' '' '''-"
nneGtraskG-At Eagle, Joseph Blanchard.
tD,eNvta ierrttDry-At OkOhOjo, John Bradley.
,r'o.ado- Al Fort Lyon, Arthur COEgen.
Bosy. ' 'F'' Viva Ns'"''' 4" v
James AeQuaide
oey0H-At Rye valdey, Mrs. Alton II. Clarke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30

LONDON oct 29-l23O D. m.-Atlantc and Great West;
ern First Mortgage Trustees CERTIFICATES So do second
N0rgege lGis; Canadian Pacdc 81 30 Erie. 22 DO bee
ond CGs0ls SO; Illinois Central 1873; Mexican Ordinary
23af 81 Pan Common. e0's NcW-IOrk Central, 100 g.
penusy vania, J1i4 Reading II b. -...
aiylCcs quote Three Per Cent kene3 AZ ~ francs
% Confines for the account.
D Canadian Pacific jlii Erie. 222i DO Second Con
soils. S5 Mexican Ordinary. -3 .; 81 PAU COMMON 9Osi
Now. York Central, lOjAi Pennsylvania 81.
Hudson Bay Company. 20. -. .o, ,-.-
Paris adces quote Three per cent Rentes at 80 francs
la. couWcs for the account ana CAChdiSo Oh AVhuOh q"
% francs ~ confines for checks.
m.IhebuIon ~ the konk OF England mas uecteaseu
Gl7J.i4l during the past week. ,,-,,..
Iheprop0ToD OF the Bank Of England reserve 70 aDnty
which last week 50 06 percent IL no" 80 $40 per
cent. ~,
PARIS. oct 2o-The weekly statement OF tho BANK OF
France shows increase Of D~OVuO iralcS IN sO anu
decrcase Of l.JSl 900 lrlncs IN silver.