davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11
rHE INDIANApoLIs JOURNAL.

Can be found at the following places:
LONDON-American Exchange in Europe. 440
Strand.
Professionalism Exchange in Paris. 35 Boulevard
des Capucines
NEW YORK-st Nicholas and Windsor Hotels.
CHICAGo-P Palmer House.
GNCINNATI-J. R. nawley & Co.. 154 Vine street.
LOUISvILLE-C. T. bearing northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST. LOUIs-Union News Company, Union Depot
and Southern Hotel.
WASHINGTON D. C-Riggs House and Ebbitt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11
A Dismal Prospect.
South Bend Register.

South Bend Register /.
Advices from indianapolis indicate that the
Central Union Telephone Company has decided
to withdraw from the State. Some think it is
all bluff" that the company is simply trying to
make us sorry for what our Legislature has done
inresponse to public sentiment But we find
very little consolation In that suggestion. Bust
ness organizations of the magnitude of the Gem
trail Union are not much given to bluff. They
are more apt to lay down their hands il they see
they can't win. We can only hope that the COM
pany isn't sincere We need the telephone in
our business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11

THE Cincinnati detective" is match for his
brethren of Detroit and ST. Louis A short time
ago worthy citizen of Louisville appealed to
the authorities, saying he had been beaten and
robbed. They thought not. and he was sent
away. In a few days he died, and portions of
his jewelry began to be found in Cincinnati
pawn-shops, where they had been placed by the
robbers. Three men have been placed under
arrest, but the victim cannot appear to identify
them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11
Swings Grandiy Into Line.

Bloomington Progress
The Progress has adopted the eighthour rule.
We do not know whether any other country
newspaper in the State, or any other business
house of any kind in the State has adopted it or
not, and so do not lay claim to the honor of be.
ing the frst to practically operate the reform,
but we do claim the honor of adopting the rule,
and doing it voluntarily, because we think It is
just This Office is not a large institution, but
such as it is, it is for the labor reform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11
Payment for Imaginary Corruption.

Lafayette Sunday Times tDem.J
At the count of the public money in Washing
ton the funds were two cents short At the
count at the sub treasury in New York there
were five cents too much. This leaves credit
for the Republican party Of three cents on the
books of the Democratic administration. The
difference should be put into the conscience fund
as payment in full for the Republican corruption
which existed only in the imaginations of Demo-
cratic stump orators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11

A LEADER among the ST. Louis Knights of
Labor is quoted as saying that Vice-president
Hoxie's effort to manufacture public opinion
is tftoo thin" Such as it is it is more CO.
herent and plausible than the statement of
grievances made by the Knights themselves,
and the public can only judge of the merits Of
the case by the testimony offered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11

The whole country is in grin over the
resolution of the Kentucky Legislature
against the abolition of the tariff on hemp.
louisville Courier-Journal.
A certain paper published in Louisville
would like to feel that the whole country was
not grinning at it, which the same it is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11

A FEW more letters of explanation from the
st. Louis Knights of Labor and that organi-
cation will have no case left. According to
its own showing it has now no actual griev-
ance against the Missouri Pacific Railway
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11

inevitable. It is not improbable that vessels
have been lost from this cause, and never
heard of. Those interested in ocean COM
merce should never pass such craft with
out sinking it if possible, even though con-
siderable expense be entailed. Floating about
they are menace to life and property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11

A REPORT comes from Trough Valley, Pa,
so astounding as to be incredible. It is to the
effect that certain school teacher, woman,
evidently hostile to religion, had made bur-
lesque of it by opening the school each day
with travesty of church services at revival,
such as have been in progress in that region.
The exercises were quite prolonged, consisting
of preaching, the text being taken from the
spelling-book; of singing, the hymns being
found in the arithmetic; Of prayer, in which
the words, "The boy stood on the burning
deck, eating peanuts by the peck" were re-
peated; of loud amens, and of shouting which
exceeded in force and fervor that which had
nightly been heard at half dozen churches
along the banks Of the stream from which the
valley takes its name. AS might be expected,
the feeling of indignation is very strong, and
the teacher will doubtless be quickly deposed.
That any one should be so far lost to decent
appreciation Of the feelings of others as to do
such shameful thing, and with children,
who are unable to judge for themselves, would
seem impossible. The most uncompromising
infdel or atheist in the world, if possessed of
enough sense to teach school and enough self
respect to keep clean, would not dream of so
mean thing It is contemplate to make a
mockery Of any sincere religion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11

WITH the preachers boycotting the press,
and the press retaliating by boycotting the
shurches, and everybody apparently on the
boycott against everybody else, very inter-
ssting state of things will be brought to pass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11

A BALTIMORE man in attendance at the sale
of bric-a-bric. owned by the late Mrs Mary Jane
Morgan, Paid $18 900 for ''peach-blow" porce-
lain vase, eight inches in height by three inches
in width It is of the Kang-he periodical
1722. The ordinary early rose is good enough
for the masses-peach-blow come a little high
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11

SENATOR J0NEs's friends are now trying to
create public sympathy for that love-stricken
statesman by the assertion that he is crazy It
is suspected that the public" they most desire
to influence by these tactics is Miss Palm. To
hear a man called insane merely because he ad-
mires her is enough to make almost any woman
so mad that she will go off and marry him with
out further ado.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11

Company, but is using disagreement with
the receivers of the Texas g. Pacific road
as a pretext for prosecuting an old
grudge against the management Of the
Gould lines. The sympathy of the public
will not long remain with the strikers under
such circumstances as now appear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11

THE Supreme Court of Georgia has sus-
tanned the appeal of the Atlanta Prohibi-
tionists, growing out of the recent local op-
zion election cases. 1t is plain that Georgia
is determined to put the liquor traffic under
the strongest restraints, and that, too, with
out the organization of third party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11

Is anybody keeping account of the losses
involved in these labor troubles. It will be
interesting, after it is all over, to know if it
pays Every man interested should do a little
figuring for himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11
Didn't Know 1t Was Loaded.

Terrc Haute EXpre55.
The indianapolis Journal charged that the
plumbing in the new State-house is defective
The Commissioners called upon the Journal to
publish the evidence in its possession upon
which the assertion was based This the jour
nal proceeded to do in q most conclusive manner.
In fact the Journal was loaded with evidence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11
Getting Ready to Flop.
Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript.
The Independent attitude Is stiil one OF OBJ
servation and criticism and perfect freedom from
party pledges. Acting with the Democratic
malcontents. they can easily overture the Demo-
cratic majority in the House IL it becomes necesv
sary by the time the Democrats first two yeays
are up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11
The Administration Scandals.

AS between Secretary Of the Navy Whitneys
completely in Jake Sharp's New York street.
railway ring transactions and Attorney-general
Garland's completely in telephone ring trans
actions it would be difficult to tell which Of them
President Cleveland ought to turn out Of his
Cabinet first
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11
The Hated Mugwump Yoke.
Boonvillc Standard.

BOOEVIIIC
The mugwump press is very much shocked
over the conduct of tho Indiana Democratic
editors in denouncing the civil-service reform.
The truth is, the Hoosier Democrats have the
courage of their convictions, and are among the
first Of their party to rebel at the hated mug.
wump yoke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11

IT has now become apparent why Mr.. Ceve-
land was elected. He can point proudly to the
fact that his administration has invented q
phrase
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11

COLONEL WITcHER. of West Virginia, was
lynched for killing his fourth wife. The mitigat-
ing circumstances that he had endured three
and had not taken the life of either did not save
him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11
who's Running This Thing, Anyhow

MartlnsVIIIe hepuDIfcdn.
This government doesn't belong to President
Cleveland nor to the Senate. It belongs to the
people, and it Is but just that they should know
what is being done. President Cleveland's at
tempt to run things on the sly will be failure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11

NEW YORK anglers are petitiofing the Legisla
ture for relief. bill increasing the size of the
flask will probably be presented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11

THEY have genuine glass-eaters in the New
York museums. In Kentucky they never grow
that reckless Instead Of eating the glass they
have them filled up again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11

A BALTIMORE doctor returned death GER
tifcate that "Mrs Lorro Jones, she dide with
Liver dease & New Monei' He should be held
as accessory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11
Jefersonian Simplicity.

Charlottesville Journal.
All the Jeffersonian simplicity now TO be found
in Washington could be wrapped up in postage
stamp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11
AwfuIly Dizzy.
Evansville Journal.

Evansville Journal.
Like the tipsy dude that wasn't drunk, but felt
awfully dizzy, you know. President Cleveland
advises the Senate not to make precedent. and
in the next breath explains tho modus operandi
Of making the incest kind of one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11

IT is said that all'the colonies of Mahones old
confederate brigade are still living. Colonels.
it may be mentioned, never die. Kentucky has
twenty-five thousand of them, and there have
been no deaths among them since the war;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11

Telephone Calls.
Business Office -.... 23S Editorial Rooms .242
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
MR. TALMAGE Oy GAMBLING.
aE pExoUxcRs CHURCH EAFFLEs AND PAINTS THH
EvIIs or rEN-PfS ALLEYS.

aE DEyoUvCRs CHURCH EAFFLEs AND PAINTS THE
EVILS or rEN-PfS ALLEYs
Mr.. Talmage spoke yesterday in the BROOK
i'm Tabernacle evils of gab ing taking hls text
from Acts l., l9 Acel lama. that IA to say, the field
OF blood" In part Mr. Tamavr said
The gambling practice evil brazen sangunlry trans
have past the
an OF lie: have reach IL bnt whAt,ver y u
station YOU will have Gambling II tne
r-klng o e~s valuable IN the nope o'
winning more you Implements may be ilucIen
but the pr rncipe the To deal and shuine car
gambling unless stakes be pat while on the oter
hand dice. without cards. ithout the tnpin aet
aud the ike you practise gambling man bets on tne
horse anything. and this Is Just AZ no
gambling a. though he dealt IN fancy stocks ,.--
because II paisits ihlhris.
Confirmed gambler industriuus Nhen Ian
not going to WORK $50. why" said merchah
should for 500 when can make twice 'las
amount night down Billy %" All TINS CRIME na
duiled the carpenters has stopped the factory
has the farmers harrow. HOW Dhhk
AMI how many presidents been ruined by this eVl a %
bling destructive d, mesc happiness the we ~
in rags the daughter dirgTace OF what use are .ne
caresses children the devotion OF "e 10 gam
bier -. -, ...,o,
rI.. at their believe In church iars there are
hundreds churches that would not have been bu Dut io
church fairs a chnr 10 c0ndnc ar~ Il notIn.
ecclesiastical gamble Ihe winner oi lhe Po
Chr stisn MN
a communion have spent many hap hours m
alley and healthy and recreatve But the ten
pin alleys being into gambling places and IN most
OF them you the first bali strikes and away
awav goes your feeling humanity your third ball
kea soul.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08

a. Mutfon ia od n2ss a. Cocoanut Of-Csy1sa ~
6ss Cochin 236 American Refrigerated bscf - - -
hind quarters and Is lid Tor fore quarters pof ~
ASrwEaP Nov s.-Petroieum-Fins pale American. -
francs 70 paid ID rs cenunes SELLERS
wcoxs ar closest So traacs - csntiaes per lo1 knos
LvEtPOOl- NV 8--Provlsions-BAcon- CumDoriSnI Cnt
5ss 3D. Long MiLilss 37s 1L. short Clear Middlea
SIS 3d. Snort Ribs 3ss 81 Shoulders 23s6 Dor owt 80
6.s 3d. for Extra India Ness Prime aess <Ia dL rorE-
Prime Ness. Ella. "a per bbL: Prime Moss Eastern.
63sDd: Western Goa Oh Iara-American- 36A Prime West
ern 32s 3d.. Lard on. 32s i'd Hams-Lons Cur 6I9 OF
Shoulders 35s 0d Buters0s 90 ior finest n!ts4
States Cheese-American Ch0ice. 5Ss. 81 WheAt-ke0
Western Spring. 6s 3D. dGs l0d. Red Winter "a "a
"a %L per centaE New No. Winter. bs- I'D. do No
spring 5s Al New aired Western. A. ID cAlifornis Va
o.. ld D7s pt: do No = 5A6L g6s 81 csaL<L Pro
duce-Spritso rarDsntlns 27s o.: do Loaon ID
perowt Refined Psroleun. SLED per gliol Clover 5ee
American Red &9< cwt Talipx-lts 81 evr-
Fine American 25s 81: Primo city. 3Js %. per ewe
Rosn-Common. S. 81. Pale lis 81 DDS ot Lins,sd Oh,
2s 81 per cyt Provisions Asrican tetrgeratsf Bssf
hind quarters d tore Iuarters A o. Hops 81 Loo
don-Sew York State f3 5s Cottonsoed sk.
Liverpool make dull at lssL I'd.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
TIRE COURr CALENDARS TO-DAY

surprvr coUwr-CHAW1ga,-eefor- Van Brunt J.-No,
20 22 2e g. 80 20 a "a a. a. q 49 5s 81 % ~ s a.
lss is is4 2O 22 2O4 2ls 222 224 u.s. 226 227' 25l
arFSSilE Coz a1-splc1A Before Anarew,
5le = .s. Is VsS ss7, 'i 75s V5s ssi. $50 $50. sos
CouRIsrEcla EgsPaRT @ IIoBefCre Be ore DopS nS
50 sl4 s27 s92 sG5 800 s2l ssS S61 $685. $40 Sl VIZ
SUPREME coURT-crRcurT-PARr I.-BefOre Lawrence J.
-Cas oHNo day esgnar rBetore Beach j.
Nos s4OS 4s7 252s 2O5 323s 559 2Oss. 20s1 2952
1854 1854 1861 sG s9s 5ss s4 "a 2s 1872 2S5 1o' -'O 1861
siiPRESE CorRr-cIRcuiT-PA 1II.-Beore Barrett l.
sos5 ISIS sIOS 29l7 2975 29io 29i. 5o7. 7s6 III
suPREMK CouRr-CmcUIT-PAR1 Iv.-Before Lewis J.
Nos 500 1908 $40 25b 81 M M3s? %; 2 ~ iso V.o
23o Sl5s 9l72 Sl75 Sls2 Sls Sis4 Sl1s 5igS SI9
Ga 90 estate " lliam Moody 1880 ai wall
surFuIoH couRr-sPEclAL TKRM Before Ingraham. J.
SUPERIOR couRT-TRisI IEGyrAnT lBefore sedgTieSS
fo ies i 7S g ia 4s s5 ' 2io S2 lO' iO' LOO
SrrEoa TrrgPAgT M, 5o Beicrs a fore. Freed reed
iS' a21s 300 1888 1854 ig49. is5i. il7s. 1853
SUPERIOR CoUR1-rRIAL TERM-PARI H. Before TruaI
Ia7 1888 1876 ll3 l. ss2 1888 1892 295. 49, $685. lOod
srrEGioR CouRT-TRAL TERM.PART Before oGer- Cor
man J-Nos SOC no. I'LL llls 1892 lls0 l216 IT'S
CoNMox PIEA--GRSERsL Tr,.i- Before Iarremore G. J.;
Day and J. Nos. 32 10 80. = 3d. 81 49,
coMMoS PLEts-sfEcAL TRRM-Before Bookstaver. j.
ccaaoy TEoPAR1 od BsteEe sd Aen 1a5 56s J
Nos l,42 22sS 2+ 1888 1856 net 2SI no IAN iSg 1yo1
263 IL. 7s- 26 2ls 265 PA. 1884 4Oe 4lO All
CRY CouniDiiaI TEnM-PAnr II-Betore Hall Nos
$50 5sl ss5 ss7 S5s 4os 1881 S6 2s5 S0o ST.
iVf cfY CouET.TRiAL TEM-PARr Ill Bcore HYATT =
sg N9s !go = 81 80 59s g. 81. i97. 49, AlS Ai ' ~ '' -' -
DIST Ai,or Fellows s~Nos. l. ,. 3 4, ).
sSSt S%9Ei aSg 0g As.t Dist Aior FzrerdSo j.
i. T. s. g. 10, II, II, l5. Ia. 10 49, H. 10 49, ~
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08

LIVERPOOL Nov .-l2.3D m.COttOn dull prices In buy
favor Middling Upands 5sl: do Middling Orleans
5l6d Saes7OOO bales luiing 500 bales for specul.
and export Receipts. 10000 bales. incuIng s7Oo
Futures Gun but firm Upands. Low Middling elanse
November delivery 6l64d, November aud December de-
livery 5o-64d February and March delivery. 5Sbtd
March and April delivery 6l6%d; Also 6U64d April and
az delivery. 63-6id
p D. m-The sales day included 100 bales Amer
lean -
delivery 81 64d sellers; do November and December de
livery 5s64d sellers do December January delivery
Odd buyers do. January February delivery %
CAD buyers do February and March delivery 6o-O4l
buyers March ami April delivery. 80 64d buyers do
Aprl delivery 664d sellers 10. May and June
delivery 64d buyers do une and uy delivery so4d
IONDos 6The returns sued by the Board Of Trade
the OF October decrease
compared those Of the corresponding month
las year that the exports ecrsased s4JOOoO az com
pared with those OF October. 1880 ,..
GALVESTON. Nov. 6.-Cott9n dull; MiGdrng. itio
receipts bales Britain 6.54S exports
bales 1856 1888 bales
NORFOLK. Nov. b-CCtton quiet Midding. 514 net ana
2455 bales exports coasf~se Zose Daies
sales. sos bales stock. 4O1Tl bales
SAVANNAH. Nov 6-COttOn quiet hiddliDg s's Low MO
ding Good Ordinary, Dig and receipts
1873 bales. exports Great Britain, 5lOO coast"Iire
e,73S bales sales 400 bales stock l33OtO bales
SKw-ORLKANs. Nov. 6.-C Jtfon easy hlddlng o2 LSw
hidding. 8< Good Ordinary. l2f not rocsips lGoay
bales gross l7b4l bales exports 10 Great Britain .5yi
bales Continent 55DO bales; coastwisc 2Asz s-ies
1000 bales stock. lJb,O2o bAlss
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
THE PETROLETM MARKET.

Few or no new presented by the petroleum
situt the speculation stagnant to
l, unworthy o. special note for the pO-sb es OF A
wildcat strike held outlook improving. and the
coli weather approaches the Improvement ought to be
ected acutey gures Of production In the Washing
ton field here was an early the Weld bu the
O wells tie gauge up again Yet ths
gauge slightly under that OF the
previous week. and th~ aver age yield per wei
va considerably lower There IN the gauge Of
lie ned as week given by the Exchange scout and OF
course IL vas reproduced table The gauge was gwen
a g3s barrels from ~ wells making an average per well
o : narrels The figures would have been lAIIS
barrels wells. 100 barrels Per well satuIIa
decline O ~ barrels n The gross yeld ana a
6 barrels in the average per well here are
Nrilng l. and building against - wes
DIR ng and 10 rgs up and hui In the previous week
iosed with OF pipe Inc tlellv
cries ov runs month has opened with te
same relation between production AMI consumpton Unless
som IN pool magnitude IL discovered II may ne
exeted that reduction OF line stocks vi continue
u least the months For the hrst 0ur DAY Oh
November amounted 10 2s -35 barrels or nay
the deliveries have been 3l43ZO
barrels OF 7H4~O barrels lay making an cI
cess OF deliveries barrels al The rate OF nearly
day The charters Tor IN nrst hve days OF
November DOS $50 barrels. or daily average o
AZ 7S6 barrels.
Of or the 8shnEton on
e
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08

since spring the weekly gauges have been MAY =
1897 May 10. 4.539 May % 5491 May 70 oos6;
lime 600 June u 1924 June 49, 75@0 June 70,
502 Jniy 3 a3sI July 10. 6747 July H. 6.6O4 barrels
Iasi weeks certificate speculation be dismissed wh
brief TRAILING light aad Of the nsrrowesi char
scter and price barely vibraed within ot
cent The decline In WashngOns production below 900
barrels buyers the early part OF the week aud
rave sebance the market The OF tho
later IN the week caused selling
appear heavy. In either movement
there any real sign ncance Prices are so 10.
that phantom" s sold. and when the
market says Oh little Is enough good buy TO
steady Many Large producers who aggressive
bears month ago their cOntTarts
refused any bull campaign. Every attempt
rally meets irresistible opposing
force and the great leaders OF the specua'
ton ready the for advance III
public fxvOrs the speculation.
acton until preliminary advance
traders putting their attention the
lively stick and lond departments VI The Exchange winch
steady gains tuio and i'm pOrance- The On
market closed dull and unprOmisng la tone.
The range prices the dealings the COnsoh-
dated Exchange And The corresponding
a
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
MR. BEEcHER WELCOMED BY HIS C0SGRE-
CATION.

Plymouth Church gave as cordial an express
sion as possible Yesterday to the neartness with "hcn
Mr. Bsech-r Is wsco usd bscs TO hIs familiar place, AZ
ter an absence OF twenty Sundays The fronts OF the
puplt and of the loft coverei with mass OF
flowers palms foliage pants In the CENTRE abnvr
Mr. Beechera olive wool Guar, was thS worl nrl-
CONE" IN red flo upnn back round OF yivd green
smiIax TIE audience wded every nook and corner
OF the church. and many turned from the doors
unable get ding room Before the So rVlee
eleven new me n bers mitted to the church. anG
after the the co nmuniOn wie celebratei
In the sermon Mr. B-echer sail that there was no.
ton on he -artn tn.L Christian. Putting 6od
IN the Constitution OF this country would 10 no goou
ouli not put HIM In the hearts OF the people. 20,
heather 10 "A dsgrre.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08

The business OF the week IN mining stocks outside or
the dea ings in ComstOck dull aud feat
urrless. The sales at the Consp tatet STOCK AMI
Exchange aggregated 6ll5 shares of whicn
10000 shar-s Tunnel AGAINST 5000 snAres
preceding sutrO ruled steady al l3 ID cents
closed IA sales up 10 20 cents Ia
the preceding week. The other COmst0cks, how
ever commanded higher figures. AMI Con-
soldated California and Virginia rose from - 20 10
Sll The pUrshed reports from the Consolidated CALI
and Virginia continued To be OF favorable CHAR
the latest WEEKS port gives shipmrnts 10 the
Morgan Mil Of 1042 tons OF ore. valued at S29 % per
ton. and 1417 the Eureka Mil, valued at S3l II
per ton.
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSToy STOCKS
BOsroS. Nov. 8. l33i
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08

presented by General Jesse Smith. the seni'r warden
and the hooEs of prayer and the Holy scriptures pt
Bsnop Lttlrohn. The orgsnisi, Archibald Arth"r "hu
his assistant r. b. R~esr, with cnor oi boie. w1"se
singing marred the solrmnity oil the ocrAun'
furnished the nnric -
Dr Aisop was formerly nf Grace Church Philadel-
phia- He succeeds ths Rev. Dr. Noah Hunt Schenck
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
4 NEw RECTOR FOR 81 AYH,s IN BRooKLrN

The installation of the Rev. Dr.. Reese +.
Alssp ~ rector Of ST. Anus Protestant Episcopal
Church Brooklyn. took place yesterday morning The
services began 1880 o'clock before large congregs
tion including wardsns Of all the Protestant Epsco
pal churches OF Brooklyn Before the services bssan
Leoree Fred. haynes played the chimes the hymn
How Beautiful upon The Mountsius. the muse being
written for the occasion by Thomas LAwre- Ine ser
wees we're opened with the proccssoBa and after the
morning prayer sung Bisnop Ltilejohn performed
the service Of nstsaton The Keys OF tns chureh we're