davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31
MURDER MOST FOUL
HIS K.FE FLIRTING HlIs SIRsAG3.
a Strange ard Mssterlo4s Deed 7 ne
Assassin Evoentlt a. sApsrt-
he Is Cnkno~
A4tCpsy.

..e.....t ST.. ttl rt.t.t..-ttt.-.
uaAell sIlcA. o1r s3 Mrs. Anns nSn
Keeps boarding Ao4ss 4l lsl ias. IAraei,
81. Two weeks 40 d yo-ls Il-u Of -s aui
= handsome young woman gf - engaged
rooms 4ad board of Ats. HAL and esfs
their nAlaes a. Mf. aAi Nrs. Harry Cnaf3.
Last evening a. 500 oe.ock Mn. Calssl
was walking near tie corner oi Jefferson
aYe. ana Gr.saoli-st wi,a smother mAn.
- iaeg passed tie Office of i-e West shore
road. IS Jefferson nan iu white
81 az hai SD 10 fle person WliA whom Ms
llrafl was ln company.
Help here a gentleman hss died
Tie tNO carried th- man into No 1873
where be expired in the course ot t1ree or
four mIuules Mrs. tlriefd followed. ala
when Size osLeld Tie face "a tLe deal Ll-u
She exclaimed
"Oh. It's ny W.lld ny poor, darling
Willie"
The dead man Wss W.llam II. Stewart. =
railroad engineer. Who formerly worked iu
Detroit under the name Of Clifford. lhe
woman was his wife. The maa who ac-
com panied her was q vel known 5uslnss ss
man who had picked her up" Oh the
street
Mrs. Stewart, when she was able 10 real
ige it Was her husband who was dead. be-
came hysteucal, crying willie. Willie.
what made YOU leave me IN this strange
town" She had 10 be dragged away 10
pe--0it sn undertaken - remove the body.
Stewart had but ten cents IN his pocket
and N -s. Stewart says the total amount II
ia % worldly possessions is about the same
They had but few dollars when they
reached Detroit. bnt Stewart was confident
Of getting employment, as he had worked
here before.
An autopsy by County Physician owen
aud his assistant, DR.. smith. ON the holy
of Stewart. revealed p clear ease of murder
ty st4bbing. When the body was stripped
a small puuctQre which wOuii hardly be
noticed by less experienced eyes than q doe
tors, was detected just above and q
hfue % the lett % me collar bone.
THE sse containing the heart Vas nllet
n1e3 With elouei b.Ood. which Teves.ed tie
immediate cause Of death. The instrument
with which the wound was made was eyi-
dently a Spanish stlettO or a similar pointed
blade without a cutting edge. The wound
could not have been inflicted more than five
minutes before death.
From letter found in Mrs Stewart s
room it was ascertained that she had once
passed in Buffalo Is Lottie Frank. an ac-
tress. She appears 10 have been deeply at
tached 10 Stewart, and in her distraction
says she knows be was murdered but can
give no reason for believing 50 except that
IL is running in her mind
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31
AN EXTRAORolNARY MAN.

lie Lives over Week with His Neck
Broken.
BARABoo, Wis, oct 3O.-John A. Hamil-
ton. stockman of Evansville, who fell
from car at this station October - and
broke his neck, from which resulted a COM
plete paralysis OF the body from the neck
downward died "a his home Thursday
night. A post mOTtem examination was
made yesterday by Doctors McKennan and
English Of this city. assisted by the doc
tors of Evansville. The examination
showed that the spinal cord had been
broken and entirely disconnected. How
the man lived a week in sIch condition
is q mystery which the doctors cannot
tathOm.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Second Compirol-
Ter Maynard has rendered decision as to
the right OF the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company 10 receive from the Government the
compensation for services rendered
since April, 1855, by other railroad compa-
nies. OF whicn it then became lessee. The
accounts for the months Of October and
November, l.s5. which he passes upon.
amount to SO s24. he decides that the
Government cannot make payment TO the
Southern Pacific road. but the account must
be restated in favor of the leased compaD-
les, iust as Il 10 lease had existed.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31
DRAWING % a CLOSE.
Tho Owner Of Redmond's Opera House
snnn 90 be Rnnxn - the Pnhllc

The committee appo 1tei hv the ticket
holders 70 conduct the drawings "a; Red
moud's nave faiihf1ly continued thf.r
work unii the original number r1i In She
wheel De- now reluce3 - Iess than l4n11.
Several ls~ge pools were formed Yesterday.
and a. present prices which are fer below
value NJ Redmond viii soon dispose of
the unsoid tickets. Persons buying nov
can secure tickets lover than they ever can
again. An investment nov NAV make Won
the owner of the properly. Prices VII Ger
tanly advance a. tickets diminish in The
wheel and time IS short until The drawing
are completed. ~ee r-ice Of tickets ir Ia 3
papers subiecf 10 change without notice.
AFTER esCh drawing. Orders from 6.sfsrce
viii be governed By prevailing Vrces when
menev received. rhich vI he vianre1
day and bo1r-on The back of each fioset
AT tickets so'i guara1fee3 20 have COR
responding uun. rf- iu the wheel.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

Etsa -kssa- Aa- eae- -as4.s-
Jz-@ <e w A-as - -.-' -
.....,,,
tee a -+-
ktlt Ha4 plays
A t t v af oNeiI t.r
e ~
Az conscientious @i'f S-@ VII
-.'. ia. 81. ft. ..-...,. .a lIs.e Ilorae
dresses hs ar1 Esrllel aflg
"a Ia. If-l 81. nllEe 81 .elss i
-. s.. s.5-r XIII I1a seensrs and
~ .Nlnta llelo -sFt
.et- been t..aHeI ga Powers ln
..fr r E.f fn.n cruel I wQ--a
-. 3D. tae ..a.lss s.r.s l'.al Ir. - Aelu =
i.arret ara Is sery devoted ID l-s ~ Ie.
..- .t- ......-.... ..r.ta.iua.
.+,.. .sr,.i.s fta
..... 81 # -..-r..,,
Amy Ae1fan1 an1 te fH-t--
cA-e f u.A iNt t-ir1 -.-t.s -
tomorrow efea+-s AV ---- .-e' -'s--1
81 ie wees ~. p.'-.a'
"a otfa,--e BIZ si1i s-e-- p 7---. IS 2
sAa sta--- i-e P-@' a--
..'.. 80 49,.
fr..,-..l..-.t ,siib the news that
NJ pre.ss.,.nl.-fs a.4r r0 marry uttle
vsrd ione Bar what on earth Rhsa should
Issrfg say mau for is what puzzles ne.
iro.s good many theatres re one way and
another in The various eiles o. AlngilcA'
b. Jei'ery ie1 up asA.',. MA - - ~ Is
So' .--.,,-.r.,.-, "a ,be, Mr. Ssrtert
ee..ieI 10 Knock out Mr. Je.lery in lie
,sa.t snnror-s manner. The meeting took
plscs in the aliev near Chaplin * Cores a
good lquor is sold at reasonable prices.
The shade oi the late Nj Jeiiery had peen
refreshing itself with a glass of us iaVoflie
half and hall, when the robust Mr. o9e1e't
scramble a lev heAsihS "oius o' eAp3s'u ,'',
.4-lon ana se' in ..'s - r.
mat ''e .".' pr Je'i9.s = az a.,
a. ms o't 'ie "sA. 80
HAS .'A'- % ''A '>-i' '.''''-7 - s..a
.,-.,-
Lau-a h,llni' "-o WI
renieiheeIe- ~ 'lo soi'i-HO 20 t-o !.
,,1e =" O'nl 'enf las =, lia'.o - 49, q" -'0"
AofA III the "JfsJ D-i0"'
Ms t9rtescle has got the same klNl o.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31
KILLED FOB HIS CASH.
Joseph Heath DID Not Commit Suicide
hut Was KILLED.

fNrl2zNNz 70 w tr-trsse- -rrtt-r-
Demon. Oct. S0,-The supposed suicide
of Joseph Heath. as chronicled in these
dispatches turns out to he well
defined case Of murder and
robbery. The nephew Of the dead
man, Wm. Cooper, a merchant Of Port
Austin, says that his uncle accumulated q
fortune of $4,000 in India, and although
he vas eccentric in disposition, and of ner-
vOus temperament, was man Of consider
able ability and sagacity, and altogether
unlikely to commit suicide. Mr.. Cooper
Will offer large reward for the recovery #
the body.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31
parhnnsh TOR tho Crave.

sxslcs'Ss 70 1ss -s>ssslv-~ss.>a.
lansing, oct. 50.-Gov. Alger has par
doned Patrick O'Lcary, sentenced March Is,
1ss5. from the Recorders Court Detroit TO
ten years at Jackson for breaking and en-
tering store IN the night time with intent
10 commit larceny. OIeary is dying with
consumption, having daily hem0rrages.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

WAsHrvGTos. oct 3i.-For Eastern Mich
igaa: Fair weather. southwesterly winds.
slightly warmer. For Western Michigan:
Fair weather. s0u'hwesserly winds, heCom-
ing variable, nearly stationary temperature.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

WssaiNsroN oct y0.-Ihe President and
Mrs Cleveland Mrs Folsom, Mrs. Nm. =.
Cleveland Mrs Secretary Fairchiid and
Colonel all.Afrs. Lamont occupied adjoin-
ils BOXES AZ the new National Theatre to-
ri-at fo witness Eaie Esle-s performance
% Woman Against Woman
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31
COMING HOME TO VOTE,
Comndss!ouer Montgomery and the Rest OF
the Azbobs Leave Washington.

the Azboba Leave Warrington
WAsHIsGr01, oct. 30.-Postmaster Gen
e-al Niias and Judge Bryant the Assistant
Attorney General Of the Postotiice Depart
ment. left today for their homes in Wiseon-
sin. for the purpose of casting votes az the
election next week They expect 10 return
no once. General Knott the second assist
ant, is acting as Postmaster General The
Commissioner of Patents. Mr.. Montgomery.
has also gone 10 Michigan 10 vote and
Captain Ha..ler, the appointment clerk Of
rhe Interior DEPARTMENT has gone 70 MS
home IN West Virginia
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

Tae Writes of tas Nsp-o' can a1S tne
Cssssarsss of tae osmocratc
Party Frem Their Ssan1-
ac 1t.


lr- ntt .Aa1 t,t 'fte
t8 ls t.a- H1s-e laey Wels 10
- ...l $50. ....f t....f- .........
~
ASA s-.-.la sstle cl-l-tae -see-lD.cl q 1ear
The .Ia... Es.u. Icau addresses ot tls
r...... ............ ...-.. ,,...,,
l9-i+----- i--f itsAs ~-+ AAo+s --s1
.st tae llas-lJ-s VISITORS al beng -leeisl
., li,.g sno-.rsI On tas sla... Jalte
...,... ....s.-4 a.- .r
--s campaign, A,h- NJ-.l' ~. i.-.' sac
n-1t Governor of Michigan w-9 o.eael
.. 4f-... f,. ...tl-r .ff.st f,~ seven .reak.
--' ~t
aai iJ-41 god audiences as-
.enl ID leatn t4r political
r. .+ .sr,......,.
A-At lae-.ity, ""A am si"- u s 3, heAi
We tfe f--e 10 "-'P '-o u-.'o.,
"-. e s..aA e''e--i'-i' "no Sii9i4 S'-. '. 80
,he o'a.r i'f lAe heAt '"o ye'i'' "-5-
N'- "t-.a ie-i-e-iI'ei ''i"' o. "o' ",is
7e.e-- 1870 ''-- i'' -, - %, 0,
-Ai- i-e lo'ie "a 'Ae '--''e ~ 'eiilineA'. IA
.-''' "-I l+.sl' 81 ''' 'N a. ~ -. 40 -.
way ''' $780, 49, =, -
% E. '-ir'-'' ao-.'' '-i.-- - ~ -
a Nir'"'e i q arp "-''H = -.
tstit A-e'c eii1 '-s .'','l -D'.""'s -. =
IS -ft ..'+ q mus. l''o" '''' I. liz ~, ga
ioti- go" snV creates. oi PoHe'.s nc "a
- -tt i'''iaefat1 '-.y' aH" 90' '-.o''e.
o-. p" .A --i. .-.--'- pa 'e '''' ''.'''D
Single Ai- altrit'''.-S a 4'e--ia-l Nt.e III,
in- l-e thry cali IL "a / mon party ST.
i.--e Wrof GA % i'e ah "uthAo oi ,he
ri.- oi .ie Il apto-e' 81 tt''. anu -.s history.
~ Ia
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

AZ just o'clock every morning Mrs.
Langtry Jumps ont OF BED into Al ice-cold
bath TINS habit that she has pursued for
years, Is said 10 be the secret Ol her wonder
iul complexion.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

It is not generally known that Miss An
derson acted all las. week in Dublin for the
benefit of the Charleston sufferers. She
bad determined not 20 act again for year.
but she generously responded 10 the call OF
her countrymen, aud is earning loads OF
money Tor the fund.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

In the "O'Reagans," Johnny Wild says
that the BooGie Aldermen have stolen all
the stars out Of the American hag, and are
now wearing the stripes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-12
Forwarded from From
t. nsx,+o
The Reading Reoreanized.

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 1.-THE correspondence
between the representatives of the Reading re
organization syndicate and the board of recon
struction trustees, and that between the syndi-
cate and the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, is made public to-day. The propo-
sitions Of the syndicate to the board of
trustees are six in number. They
were submitted in writing this afternoon to the
reconstruction trustees, and after long consid-
GRAFTON were agreed to, with minor notifications
which the syndicate accepted. The letter is
signed by ]. Pierrepont Morgan and John
l.. Welsh, and is addressed to Chairman John B.
Garrett 1t says the syndicate was formed here
and in Europe to furnish SIS, 900, 900 to reorgan-
ize Reading The syndicate has no connection
of any kind with any other railroad. Their OBJ
ject is to secure the reorganization, on business
principles, of the Philadelphia G. Reading bond
holders, stockholders and creditors, without
prejudice to the relative proportion of either and
in their interest only. To do this effectuallv
there must be suitable arrangement made with
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and other
kindred coal interests for harmonious relations,
in order that suitable prices may be obtained
for coal produced and shipped. These objects
we shall endeavor to secure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-12
Law Without Lawyers:

A Compendium OF Business and D
Ill. B., member Of New York Bar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-12
Railroads To Be Operated ON Scientific Pri

Railroads To Be Operated ON Scientific Prin-
ciples.
For some days past rumors have been current
that a mutual syndicate was being formed to
regulate and control the railroads of this cotn-
try In commenting on these rumors the Phila-
delphia Inquirer says "The railroad companies
take the initiative in leading the world toward
this millennial stage of development when the
reign of peace shall be ushered in and rivalries
and fighting shall be no more resorted to. The
agency by which this highly desirable change is
to be forthwith brought about is the potent COM
bination of capital, energy and ability known to
modern civilization as the syndicate A strong
association of bankers, capitalists and railroad
managers is to be formed, Or according to some
accounts, is even now forming. with the object,
briefly stated, of taking control of the entire
transportation system of this country. This
control is only to extend, for the present at
least, to the relations of the several members of
this system with each other and with the public.
The board of control, or central authority of
whatever name, will exercise very much such
powers as are contemplated by those who advo-
cate the management of the railroads by the
general government; regulating rates of freight
and passenger traffic, the construction of new
lines. the traffic arrangements between different
roads, the apportionment of business, the pro-
duction and marketing of coal, and, in short. all
those matters that constitute the basis OF rail
road troubles and are the cause of railroad con-
tests. The transportation business will then be
conducted on scientific principles"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-12

charge has been proven. Not a shipper can be
found who admits that he knows anything about
rate-cutting, except that somebody thought q
third party had secured such favors. In speak
ing OF the shipments of corn over the Baltimore
d Ohio road, a large receiver of Nebraska,
northern Iowa and Kansas corn said: i am not
surprised that corn is going to Baltimore. The
chief grain inspector of that city was here few
weeks since, and said that the inspection
there was on sliding scale, |. g., in winter they
lower IL, and in spring and summer it is
raised so as to insure protection against corn
likely to get out OF condition in hot weather
Ihis is not necessary in winter. as such receipts
never stay long in store He also added, Very
little corn has as yet come from Nebraska and
northern Iowa, because the crop there was late
and as a result slower in drying out The grain
carried out by the Baltimore e. Ohio and Phila-
delphia lines was chiefly from southern Iowa,
Missouri and Illinois. AS a rule it was not suf-
fciently dry to grade No q although in other
respects up to that grade. AS this corn sells in
Baltimore at about New York prices for No. 2,
and as the former has the advantage Of a shorter
| haul and is conceded lower rates in the trunk
line agreement it is natural the Baltimore &
Ohio should get the bulk of the business 1t is
proper to say that the gentleman quoted is not
an Eastern shipper. but sells here to that trade.
Hence his statements may be accepted as impair
tial"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-12
Miscellaneous Notes.

The California Passenger Agents Association
has been reorganzed, and all the agents at San
Francisco have agreed to maintain rates.
Connecticut has less than 1000 miles of rail-
way. but these carried last year seventeen and q
half million passengers, of whom only twelve
We're injured. The passenger traffic of 1885 was
almost so per cent. greater than that of 1884
An order reducing the wages of trackmen
from ST. 80 to 81 % per day has gone into effect
on the New York Central road. 1t is thought
that this is the beginning of reduction in
wages in all the branches of labor on the -ead
The Atlantic & Pacific line had rather a lean
month in January, yet it suffered little more
than its neighbors. The company has sold some
go 900 acres Of land for grazing purposes beyond
the Francisco mountains, the price being about
81 per acre.
Some railroader with mathematical turn of
mind has discovered that the whstling of a loco
motive engine requires a waste of steam equal
to 260 pounds OF coal day, and that the aver
age expense of each railroad for maintaining the
nuisance is $4,000 year.
There is a project afoot for the formation of a
fast-freght line by the Northern Pacific between
Chicago aud the Pacific coast The line will be
composed OF the Wisconsin Central, Northern
Pacific and Oregon 81 Transcontinental roads,
and is intended as an Offset to Canadian Pacific
competition
The Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph states that
it is reliably informed that the Vanderbilt and
Garrett systems of roads have united to defea! the
Morgan gobble of the Reading road. and that the
money interests of both parties will be used to
aid Gowen and defeat the scheme to turn the
Reading over to the Pennsylvania road.
The Philadelphia Press says: The ingenuity
and skill OF Mr.. Gowen sharpened by his love of
conflict and his intense interest in what he be-
leves to be the welfare of the Reading company,
on one side, and the COOL calculating force Of
capital in q strong position, intent on accom-
plisning fixed purpose, on the other, will make
the affairs of Reading during the next few
months of more than usual interest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-12
Everyone Shou]

&C TeIis How
arsose Spots, MARKS
on Furniture, Freck-
les, Tan, VerInin
nom Dogs, Super.
fuous Hairs, Stains,
Dendru6. India Ink
Marks, Ink Stains,
Iron Rust, Kerosene
Stains, MndeW,
Paint, ETC., etc.
Ii Tells How
TO Care for
Canaries, Carriages,
Brooms, Furniture,
Carpets, Harnesses,
the Health, Bees,
Poultry. Gold Fish,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-12

Law without Lawyers
use. BY Henry 3. Corey,
condensed and concise explains
lions Of the general laws, and
the laws Of the several States,
dey0ting q full chapter to each
of the following subjects, and
giving in plain language the
law and your legal duty re-
specting Agents - Negotiable
Paper - Common Carriers -
Master and Servant-Marriage
and DivOrce-PareDt and Child
Patents, Copyrights and Trade
Marks-InsuraDc Contracts
Illegal Coptracts-DebtS and
their Payment-Statute Of Linn
itations-Sales of Personal Prop
erty - Partnership - Corpora
tions-Insolvent and General AS
signments - Shipping Deeds
Mortgages of Real Estate-Chat-
tel Mortgages-Landlord and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
AdministratOrs-DeScant and
Distribution Of Property -
Homesteads and Property ex-
empt from Execution -EXemp
ton from Jury Duty and al
questions in connection with
these subjects, etc. 1t contains
also a Dictionary OF Legal Terms
and Phrases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-12

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE pretense of denial
that east bound rates are being cut was aban-
doned to-day as scramble for freight is in
progress The Nickelplate is the chief offender,
but all roads are included.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-12

AN exchange says: There are more puns made
on DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. free Of charge than
paid for by the owners. A good thing de-
serves the notice Of the press
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-12

,1nestic Law, for popular
This new book contains
Plain directions are given
with blank forms, for the prep
aration of everyl legal document
needed in daily use, viz: As
signments Agreements Ali
davits - Chattel Mortgages -
Contracts-BuiideF's Contract
Notes - Drafts - Certificate Of
Incorporation-Pcwer OF Attor-
ney to Transfer-Proxy TO Vote
Transfer OF StOck-Release OF
Debt-Deeds, Full Warranty,
Quit Claim-Form OF Acknowl-
edgment ~ Executors Deed
Release of Dower-Right OF
Way-Contract- Contract for
Sale of Land-Marriage Con-
tfact-Assignment OF SALARY
Proof OF Loss-Leases Assign
ment OF Lease-Certificate or
Stock-Proof of LOss-Mort-
cages - Satisfaction Piece -
Mortgage Bond-Deed of Trust
Articles of Partnership
Notice OF observation-disclosures
cate OF Limited Partnership
Power OF Attorney-Release
Bill OF Sale-Wiiis-Codi cil-.
etc., etc., etc. g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-12
The Pool Per Cents. To Be Fixed To-Da,

The Pool Per Cents. To Be Fixed To-Day.
All Indianapolis roads which do an eastoo
business will be represented at the pool-organiz
ing meeting in Cincinnati next week Mr.. Doherty
will suggest the per cents. which the respective
Indianapolis roads. in his view, are entitled to.
In his report he goes deliberately into details
and fully explains the fairness of the per cents
he suggests. Where either road has earned
more than the per cent. he suggests he
gives the reason why such road has done So and
where he thinks a road is entitled to
larger per cent than it has earned
he gives valid reason for the unfavorable ex-
hibit Commissioner Doherty has given the
matter careful steady, and his opinion is one
which should have considerable weight in max
| ing the awards Below is given the per cents
each road has earned since June "a, 1884. when
the Indianapolis Freight Association sprung into
existence:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-12
An ImpartIal statement.

A Chicago correspondent writes the New
York Evening Post regarding the business of
ehe week ending Feb. 7, as follows:
There has been an average supply Of gabble
4eearding cut rates by the Eastern trunk lines.
pnt % has been the case for weeks, not q single
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-27
Nsu York stoek afarket.

NEW YORK. May 26.-Governments
dull and unchanged. In the early
morning hours stocks were conspicu-
Gus for nothing but buying Lake Shore.
Several large loans OF Lake Shore stock
were called in. which started an extern
sive covering of shorts" Later there
was large buying for long account and
London cables reported an active de
mand for 1t there, and advancing quot
atoms. Prices continued 10 advance on
large loans without aresction worthy Of
the name, and the market closed nrm
at the highest prices of the day. There
was a noticeable activity and strength
in ST. Louis & San Francisco stocks.
The common rose. l per cent. the pre-
ferred Ia and 6rst preferred %. 1t is
reported that the company will extend
its line TO Paris, Texas, which, IL IS
thought. will greatly increase the com
pany's business. Norfolk & Western
preferred advanced IL, and st. Paul &
Duluth / per cent. ST. Paul was the
most active to-day and furnished &C. 3lC
shares. Lake Shore following with s.. So
and Lackawanna with 80, $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-27
Bullion.
New York Mining Market.

NV YOaK. May 26--Bsr silver s9X,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-27

NEx YORK, May 26.-Petroleum
firm; United closed at 65<.