davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-11
CARSON CITY SAVINGS BANK,

CARSON CITY SAVINGS BANK,
Corner of Carson and Proctor streets,
CARSON CITY. NEVADA.
TRU-TNES:
GEORGE TUFLY, RICHARD KtRAAN
F. D. sTADTMULLER, JACOB KLEIN,
GEORGE T. DAVIS, GEORGE B. HILL
L. A. HERRICK, JOHN G. fOA,
A. W. PRAY
FINANCE COMMITTEE:
RICHARD KIsMASi F. D. STADrNrLLEar
GEORGE TvT1E.
THIS BANK WILL RECEIVE SAVINGS
/ Deposits in su MS as low One Dollar, and issue
Pass Books for the same.
VIII issue TIME and Call Certificates Of Deposit, and
receive Commercial Deposits open account, subject to
check oz draft demand
viii pay interest on Time Certificates and Savings De
poSts.
Buv and sell exchange ou New York, Canada and San
Francisco. Currency and Bullion bought and sold
Make collections loan money, and discount CONNER
cal paper.
AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING INSURANCE
COMPANIES:
French Corporation. and
Commercial Union of London.
GEORGE TUFLY, President.
RICHARD KraMAS, Vice President.
GEORGE B. HILL Cashier. nSvl9
STOCKS ROCGHg AND SOLD.
The CARSON CITY Savings Bank from and after April 9Th
viii buy and sell mining stocks Liberal margins VIII oe
allowed on approved stocks.
san Francisco correspondent I Giazier s Co
April :. 1877. George b. HILL IaSn'fs'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-11

press
Mr.. Beam Pixley, the Assessor, while out
collecting poll taxes yesterday, met with
rather an unromantio incident in the course
of his rounds, by colliding with number OF
Celestials who had prejudice against con-
tributing to the public treasury for the main
tenance of this commonwealth. Mr.. Plxley
entered Chinese washhouse, In the southern
part of the city, with the view of peaceabij,
collecting the poll tax from the occupants, as
required by law, when three of the number
therein bounced him with the intention Of
inAicting bodily injury. Our Assessor being
a strong and compactly built young man,
shook two of them off, who took to their heels,
and struck the third one over the head with
his revolver, telling him to the ground. After
having restored peace to that extent, Mr.
Pixley proceeded to collect his taxes from the
OCCUPANTS of the washhouse without further
molestion Mr. Pixley's conduct IN this affair
is in all respects justifable.
"SwEEr FogGEr Me Nor. This is the
title of new song with pretty waltz chorus
composed by ''Bobhy Newcomb, OF minstrel
fame 1t is sung by the Tony pastor Troupe;
and other FIRST class artists, all over the
country Price, 40 cents per copy; can be
had from any music dealer or from the pub
Usher, F. W. Helmick, so West 4th street
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The property of r. B. Ellsworth, destroyed
by fire on the night of the 9th instant was
fully covered by insurance in the following
Companies. viz: 5000 in the Imperial and
Queen of London, and 81 900 in the Liver
pool, London and Globe.
The stages from the Lake are coming down
loaded with passengers, very few OF whom
remain in Carson over night, as the railroad
time table makes it convenient for travellers
to 20 right on to the bonanza town without
delay.
Late members and friends Of the Curry
Engine Company are requested to meet at
Theater Hall, this evening, August II at
o'clock, to consider the matter OF recognizing
the Company.
Consigned to Wells, Fargo & Company
per southern stage for re-shipment to San
Francisco, from the Commanche mine at
Benton Cal were Eve base bars valued al
1872,
The pony coming press at the Mint was
Yesterday engaged upon the execution Of
dimes, dropping 125 pieces per minute, max
ing 80, 900 pieces day Of 8 hours duration
The origin of the numerous fires occurring
recently is enveloped in great mystery. II
would be satisfactory to all good citizens
could this mystery be unrayeled.
Major N. NJ Richardson, the ice mar
from Truckee, came down from the Lake last
evening
- MINING STOCK REPORT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-11

j. W. FOX, M. D.,
DHY sICIAN AND SUI EoN
OFFICE: wait1s Building. corner o. King ard eurTy
streets, Carson CITY, RsvsdSL ,,.
ofass Epsss; From II u hs ssS A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
COAL STILL Ar LOW PRICES.

Inquiries among the representatives, of the
coal companies IN this city yesterday failed to confirm
the report that the Lehgh and Wlkesbarre miners in
che wyoming Re zion were about to resume work The
report WAS discredtsd the Office of the Wlkesbarre
Company the gers stating that il true they
would have been informed OF the tact by their repre-
sentatiycs AT the mines
1t was claimed by the Presidents Of the Delaware.
Lachawanna aud Western, and the Pennsylvania Coal
COMPANIES that resumption OF work the mnes at
present with the wages sealed correspond with The
pice tidewater, altogether una dvlsabe,
As il was calculated To deceive the miners ana only in
crease existing troubles between them aud the com
pulrs Toe amount OF coal brought 10 market this year
was ABOUT 2OOOO 900 greater than that received dur
Ing the uOuin period last year, nd prices
little more than nominal, with light demand.
Il ali the miners were TO resume Wcrh, the market
would again be heavily overlooked in very short
lime and prices would fall tar below the cost or prOduc-
ton. This Of necessity, would be followed by lower
wages agalu miners. Whenever 80 al had com
ulldod good price, il claimed, the miners hal re-
ccved God and this they cave right to cNpecr
In the future There uOthing lef for them, there
loro except 20 aud take their chances with
tn com panir- large profits and better wages.
The pTcs cot coal al this port remains uominay un-
ch ngcd. Luie stove 10 b ught irte on board At
~ 20 % - 49, and larger sizes about twenty-five" GEMS
less ton Reading ana other GOALS Of similar quality
DrinS about forty cents "A ION less than Lehish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
rARGErs USED AT CREEpMooR.

Many inquiries have been made as to the
size Of the targets used at Creedmoo the following have
been adopted BY the National Rife Association They
are divided into classes the first class used all
distances GOO yards the second class at all distances
over 800 and including 900 yards the third class at
all distances up and including 300 yards the targets
are divided into spaces technically termed the bulls.
eye" OF the value OF IN estimating the value Of the
shot; centre" counting ; " inner" counting 3 and
outer counting .. The sizes of the targets
follows First class, feet hg ana ~ feet long, bulls
eve circular 36 inches diametcr centre. circular 81
inches diameter inner, square, feet by six feet outer
tlo pararlOgrams the ends OF the target, outside
the inneT feet wide aud d feet high Second class
target feet square bullscye, circular, - inches IN
diameter centre circular, 30 Inches In diameter
circular 81 inches in diameter ana outer the space
closed square outside of tue inner. Third class
target feet wide and feet high; bullaoye circular )
inches diameter centIe circular 20 inches IN diameter
inner circular 46 inches In diameter. and outer, the
space enclosed by the target outside OF the " inner
SPACE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
DISCIPLINE n THE POLICE FORCE.

Patroman Richard King, and Holly Lyon. Of
the detective force, permitted by Police Board
yesterday, 20 accept reward of 50 from o. T. Zolpop
for the recovery Of two valuable paintings, The follow
ing transfers were made Sergeant James ~ Miller.
MA District Couri Twelfth Precinct; Louis E. Long,
from Twelfth Precinct 10 llId District Court P.trolman
William Mann, Thrty-thid Precinct, to the Western
Steamboat squad james Buckler Western Steamboat
squad 10 thc IhirtylDurfn Precinct; Thomas Bradley,
TWeuty-t rl 10 Ihriytllri Precinct stephen T. Rod
gate, Thirty-tnlrd, I'D Twenty third Precinct Patrick
VAUGHN. Ihirtv-thiri 20 IErlfh Precinct; II. 49,.
Thrush Twelfth. 10 1hri,ThWd Precinct; John Clark,
Western Steamboat SOUND. 20 First Precinct Rouni.-
man, n NY n. Pellet, az the Eastern -ieunOtl ~n al
WIS Icmandrd 10 patrol duty and transferred tn fle
Eighteenth Precinct. resolution was adopted Granting
permission to Capt. Alarc, OF The Central Office.
criyca series of COMP mcuary .csoluIu- from hc ct-
zens ~ the fourteenth Precinct These resolutions
sucd Jy 5000 cZrns attest tit esteem iu which
NJ Aaire j. held by tine citizens IN tle precinct. n
when he for pome time in IN tfEe. lhr b1arl ap
pointed publican inspectors. aud lr snaicl ODE polling
piices fr TIE ensuing election. Pairomau Leune, OF te
Twrni y-Inh Precinct vas dismissed tle force Tor rcls.
ing o. arrest q men VINO mad inslltel 70 woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22

The manufacture of carriage springs has
grown 10 Do large business n tn, country ana there
are now from thirty 20 forty factories making tins class
of goods and employing thousands % superior meean
les. The business coud be greatly expanded. however
~ some of The hand processes employed 50 wasei
OF time and labor could be- dispensed vith aud me
work done by machinery. The price Of springs coad %
greatly reduced ny the employment OF more mi'iu ~
and Oiir manufacture. placed n position ~ nrntn" ,
share ~ tine trade oi Europe and south America @lot
reducing e. wages OF ia men Their !, one piot-, "a
hemakinr OF sprngs-that ~ bending ana fcupchs nc
MA fesahlc1 the manufacturers haye been iflni ',I
fvepfy wears 10 invent machine 10 perform u -
said thafa Young IN old spring factory lh '-'
state has lust ht upln the right tang Tor ti- piiF'
and D. ing machine constructed at ANS IlAN ~
make the experiment win. The trade L. va 'll- III,
success OF 10 vita great interest. II l. hthi l"tt
md cnoap invention aud n 10 succeeds VIII lo ht n'a
of six men, and DO DO better. one or the carry ANeli'
inventions f0r saving LABOR IN sprng mtAus' ".,h
shown ID factory. made such an impression 'ha, '1
wOrkmeu told tbr inventor that II the ua. ille 90
truduced they would Kin HIM. 10 is me Da,aNA.u
mes To use labcT-stvug machinery m Ersiani WIZ
has proved useful 20 American manu- actlie'a ID
the past, AMI may again In Tho pres, 40 ease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
OFFERS FOR THE FIFTH AVENUE.

at is not yet decIded,' said Slr. Gilsey
last evening, who viii he the tenant OF the Fifth
Avenue Theatre" But nc said this IN way tnat
f no doubt "a 70 the advanced stage OF the negota-
tion All rimOrs point 10 stephen fske as the eventual
manager It was believed theatrical circles, yester-
dlv afternoon. that Mr. Fske had entered INTO an ar-
r.ucemont with the Gisey brothers, whereby n Was
10 manage the theatre, and share equally with them DO
the risk, and profits Mr. Gsey refused 70 anthentcat
this and said that his brother and ne bad not decided t.
identity themselves with the opening and management
II the theatre lie also said that tne rumors OF nuer-
OILS applications for thu theatre were manly correct "
WAS not true however. that nr DAILY had paid yearly
rental OF $4,000 or that this The lowest sum The
owner, would accept "Mr DAILY, ne sIld paia $4,000
wear for the theatre aud in these times We should not
presune TO ask more" Ii understood ha-Dion bouci-
cu nrrrd 80. 900 animal rent Tor IN" theatre lutiu
siye 81 taxes. T. c. Gilmore the manager al GILMORE T.
Garden said have oii rcd 2oOOO an on supposed
~ have been IN inter 1t OF Sbuuk X Itmt.,o int
UWon Squ re Theatre. MIR. GOOiw aud MT cutter, oi
Inc Walnut Theatre Phlltde pha are sld TO nave
offered $4,000 tud to nave settled the question: Oh Day
ment by promising to pay a years rental III advance.
Nr Montague, the actor and Mr. Sewcll, snnhl w OF
Lester Wallack are reported TO have offered T2oOOO,
and II is sand that jarrett Palmer tAe former le-ees Of
Ryota's Tnedt~e tempted Mr. Gi-ey with el0OOO, ana
n iut .ht be added, with no expectation tnhJ the Oh
would be sua ped up with undue haste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
UYEAsIYEss IN THE CATTLE TRADE.


Recent failures among wholesale butchers
for considerable amounts have caused comment T. SIC
ntyro & Co.'s Liabilities are $4,000 and they can pay
only forty per cent.
George Strauss, Of Fifst-ave, has failed for nearly
S500U0 and bls failure has made bankrupt David Man
die, commission merchant ~ Washington Market VINO
was bis creditor for $4,000 The effect " these failures
is confined almost entirely 10 the meat and cattle dealers
While in the only few are actual .ers
neyerihee~s the feeling - strong among the stock
ia Nrw-Jersey and tne commission dealers % WASHINGTON
Marset against the loose manner M which Tie business
conducted.
A. illustration OF the trouble they complain o. they
say that a who has made considerable mon y IN
cattle deang, often ht. friend uut Of business. Iui.
friend wholly ignorant ~ the cattle trade. aud
into D. D. learn H. Aer helping about the wards and
shops for time be obtains loan ~ fsN Thousand
dollars from his slend ana starts for himself lie goes
b. tue NrwJersey wards, buys $50 or 200 head ~ cattle.
get cash demand for IT, This j. Spt up for
rs, although after lcp1yin- the Amount borrowed from
hs friend, ne may not D. worth dollar A none N
tho aFd.mcn would now nee hs PAPER 10 is no ntrd
matter him To from 10000 tO 100000 worm ~
Gle twenty day time, and then fail II h. sug-
gtsted that the cue dealers in the yards should
sell txcept for ca-h.Or very short u. tine
dOn The trade might De- improved some what yet DO -
argued that their refusal sell on TIE present terms
would effect ruin of many cOgUs.I. mon and reiI
dealers who dependent upon the Wholesale dealers
for tnelr supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
AMERICAN REPRESENTATION AT PARIS.

f. II. C0udert, when on the eve of sailing for
Europe on August 5. received letter sigued by Brown
Brothers, Williams Guon Moses Taylor Co., DreNel.
Morg, CO. and other firms, sugg, ting that he should
confer with the French officials 10 the representation
of this country the PARIS Exposition next year. Mr..
Coudert has returned and made report OF what he
has done the sgners Of the letter He found that the
French authorities inclined % adhere rigdy To the
rule that no applications from foreign citizens should be
received unless they official presented by commits
suuers officers duly authorized by their rcspec-
tive Governments. Nearly tn as nd applications
had been forwarded from this country, and still
the oicc Of the Upited States Legaon at Paris await
ing such official action In this country would enable
the French authorities To cOnsl,r tnein.
Mr.. COudcrt gives at length the arguments which he
used In endeavorng to induce the French authorizes not
10 enforce this rule literally in tine case Of the
United States In conclusion says: Shortly
after leaving Paris. | received note INFORM
ing that Duke ID caZes, before whom the object ~
my mission hal been laid had decided that al appnca-
tons presented through the channels OF the Legation
would be received and acted upon. II to that
this practically dsposes OF tn6 matter and that this
reasonable and friendly decision makes II easy for our
enter into competition with other nations OF
tba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
AN IMPORTANT RAILWAY AGREEMENT.

The joint committee representing the New
York Genital Railroad and the bOndhOders OF the Cana
la Southern Railway Company held another meeting in
this city yesterday, at which the basis of an agreement
was adopted This, IL is understood, cOntempates tae
issuing OF new bonds by the Canada Southern Company
in amount sufficient to cancel all the old bonds
outstanding, including bonds on branch lines, equal
to $3.0OOOO0, the new bonds to be exchanged
for old ones at par. The company defauited in
the payment Of the interest It's bonds III January
1874 but IL proposed that no account OF this overdue
ia crest slal be laken in making tne settlement for tue
nrw bonds. Finally, the proposed agreement sti uiaes
that Newly Jrk Central shall guarantee tie prOmpt
payment OF interest the bonds (abOut 81 1000,
OOO at rate of three cent annum for tc first
three years and live per cent for The next seventeen
years. Tne details OF the agreement yet To be
ranged and submitted T. the directors Oi tie New York
C~niral for tner ratification aud 10 the b0ndho.ders Of
ine Canada Southern Company for approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
GOOD BIDDING AT THE BOOK SALE.


Lively interest and good attendance favored
DAYS ranged from - % per cent less than wholesale
rates The invoice Of g. p. PItnams Sons occupied
attention through the mornng and far mo the after
noon Among the sales were the following; John Hab-
blfons "Oher Peoples Children" 1900 copes, In
paper retail price 60 cents and 700 Of the same in cloth
retail price II p; 800 COPIES NJ The Barton Expert
men" paper 80 cents; $50 Of the same IN cloth, retail
price 81 and 500 copies paper and cloth or The
Scripture Cub of VALLEY Rest" retail price 80 cents AM
81 respecyey The Moonfolk" Series for young folks
received favorable attention, and $50 copies were sold
or the Big Brother" series, 200 copies sold. apd
OF the So ctac.e series. the number. or The
Select British -sayisis edited. with Introduction and
busr ipc sketches by John labbertOn, 80 SITS were
knocked down. Bayird ia. Tors WORKS came next ull't
tie hammer. SETS OF tine Household ltlOn ~ is vol
umes cloth extra, beng put up Their retail price Is
S24 Two other SETS. bound in half calf, were sul the
retail price being $40. Among the volumes that fol
lowed % copies of Theodore ParkerS works. and
$50 Of TIE Rev. o. B. FrDthinehams \ large number
o the g HANDY Book" srrrs was bid On rapidly. Lively
hi were made the Elementary Science series, p
srs retail price, 70 cents volume, and the iyancet
Science" seri The " New Library Atlas =" 80
COPIES, aud 30 copies OF medical publications.
prices, were succeeded by the Invoice Of Estes x
Liurat Dludnrs SldOnie" found ready mar set FOR
100 copies, lck" meeting with the sam fortune q all
rIaiuifOn's First Love IL Best" and Essays and
Sketches" were also sod, 100 copies each.
The invoice OF iiurd * HOuglt IN Included large num-
Der ~ STANDARD works, cumpctn edition ~ the works
II Hans Christian Andcraen fGOm 81 30 to - volume
retail price two sets OF Bacon IN ntern V0nne retail
price - - volume, aud numerous sets Of Cooper
and Dickens A quantity of mise 'aneou' books was
also presented. including works on gardening Al the
invoices of William ]. Middleton ami W. W. Harding
closed the evening sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
Deuel. yesterday They sent 70 IunOwStreet Jan'
and VIII have further hearing to-day.
FOR LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW, AND BREMEN.
SIX sTEAMsnIPs FOR ErROPE To-Day.


The six European steamships which leave
this port to-day carry out full cargoes, Of which gain Is
no small part The Inmsn and White Star Hines resume
TIER regular weekly trips and each company will dis
patch steamer to-day. The Spain carries out $4,000
bushels OF grainhe largest single shipment this season.
The City OF Chester carries fifty barrels Of oysters
The Hermann carries ont atty bags OF Ken
tucKy grass seed The shipments OF grain by
all tho steamers amount 10 255,sO0 bushels
The passenger lists stn continue small Among the pas
sengurs in the City Of Chester OF the Inman Lne are
Col p eel, Lieut. George Fcnton Sergeant W. H. Glider
aud Vaughn Thompson ~ t1c British rifle team george
A. X Norris United States Consul NJ Amapant' i ,t
dnras ~ among the passengers OF tn Hermann fol
lowing arc the sts Of pas 'engers by each steamer;
sindicrd T. g. chambers Ms chambers D. lqlol Mr. ri j.
y BoGo i%o56 o9' " Trims D Mr. fms
Lcony an Ambrose Mrs Ambrose, J. y Dix Miss T. DIX,
Mariin Mrs Murray G. 2 Choate L. l. Graves, Mark Pig
Co5D,r r. A. whealey, D. frgder eS Charlton
Elmer sullivan, Ernest sullivan H. A. s1in~e.l y" H I
Norman White. William Cumming Mrs CUMMING W. W.
IN S'gmshp en- Q, cls,tsrGe,r,e Bnrnap George
Bs Mr; = Bs' s c M' Tis BT ,taras "a In vi
liam DeWag aud WIFE. Mrs. Amelia Dewins, M.s AiTy
Poei W ii Glider ". r. Farrell Charles Green Nj Sb,9a,
Mr. hetheragon Miss Hanna HsnnsaR JON Kelly tle
and infaGr Alfred b. see ~ Richardson. Vaughan
By s'@ias5j6 SoaS@A HiIlmap. MI Hoasdon, Miss
drag VII and child Mr. Kiching the Rev C. NJ irl z.
= BOva -. H. Boyd John NOrirn Robert 'uncf ORR, MI
paron Ar. stahtDecsor the ROY. william Bril- Miss Lyon,
III SIC DOua, The Rev. MI Rob rts and wife.
Fol. EIAStDN--BV sie1WsatD Dttrd.-NIlAm GIBSON,
John Gillespie David Reid. W. 1. B,bcock, Jon Mercy
r. H. Bi rs W. w Mnlcrk, Ur Stewart, William unit
CAPT Kilt Miss Mary H. Oliver Mrs SEE art 9ud daughter
r. H. Morrison, Ms James Fut1n, Caiharne Ktihe, Mrs
Harriet r. and child, Miss Mary he Harold Dr. Henry
r. stiles wife, Cuaros b. Stiles, Miss Mary ince. Miss
Isabella Miss Rachael Livingston Miss Adelaide l.
Jack. Oh, Edmund DIVER. Alss :. Kelly.
FOR BREMEN IN Staw,;,p heIaIin-EasesIn enc. E9gel'
FAIR ono Fax Albert FalH Hubert Fk George K Tor
ms Untedsiaes Consul az Amapala, Honduras julius AT
holds. Mr. and Mrs. r. ieuke kosenberg MIRA NstA hrnse
ii child Hugo F1edricus MnnI Michel John Michel
FIenrch Rothien ~ keufe H. Hochstaeiier Mrs " Nnhe
Mis-. ara mex, Mr. Mrs. H. Beyols, Il shesel hhfi
n.rku no 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
HUGH SMITH HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
HE READS 40 PAPERS, AND HIS RECOLLEcroNs Arr
OnLITERATED.


Hugh Smiths name has been prominently
mentioned by Tweed several times his testimony he
fore the investigating committee OF the Board of A&r
men TRIBUNE reporter diligently searched for Mr..
Smith for several days. but failed TO discover him until
early yesterday morning when Mr. Smith found
ting in the Office OF his brother. Edward r. Smith Delight
ed VITA success the reporter began sharpening his
pencil and opening his notebook expecting 10 obtain
long reply to Tweeds assertions Mr. smith, at
tue untnely hour of the call, failed To understand his
visitors object IN asking an interview. IL was stated
rs cea y rs possible that among other things, Tweed
had said that Hugh Smith could tell about the $50 900
used To secure Sweeny'G confirmation Chamberlain.
"Why," SAID Mr. Smith, in answer TO the reporter " |
don't know anything / don't know what's going m.
never read papers ana don't trouble myself about
the news Of the day The reporter began To suggest
mat perhaps he could recall whether Mr.. Sweeny-
NOW, my dear sir" interrupted Mr. smith, my recOl-
ectiOns OF the past totally Obterated You
In this office. and probably think have connection
here have no office, and seldom to the y, hut
occasionally stay here with few friends. My mple
response all questions Is tnat have nothing 10 say
whatever" Then he added with bland smile. " How
could say anything when never read the papers"
Al the moment when he spoke, Mr. Smith had two
morning journals In his hands and IN 1T little
distance, pile OF papers which appeared To be
made copies Of principal journals for the past several
daysat least Issues In 'n"a rweeds testimony
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22

Flags were displayed yesterday at hall-mast
az the ferries, on tue several i'rfy-ppats, and al
80 from the Pennsylvania Railroad C0mplnys Of
fees. ON account Of the death " Charles A. Wool
sey, superintendent Of tine Jc.'ey CRY Fclry Com
pany. Mr. Woolsey died NJ MS residence IN Jsr-
sry CITY Yesterday morning. lf,er am illness ~ about
five weeks. a.. disease was inn mmiii1n OF tho
stomach He was born 90 User Comfy \. " iu $50,
and tor several Years heluie being appointed 7lpefn-
ten lent OF the jersey CtY Ferry 0n l.i5l ic cot.
W4udel one or another OF che steamer Oi tle PROVE
lcncr line lie wa. respected by 700 who knew him. ~
j. spoken ~ ~ generous nature ana cAcefhi
disposition. I'll, FUN raj VIII cake place u-moilo" al
his late residence, 80. - O. au--t.. Jersey city.