davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28
HOUSE.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 2S.--The House convened
at 2:3O O'Clock in the afternoon. The fol
lowing bills were introduced and read fol
the first time: a -'.S"'s '
by Mr.. Carpenter-To amend Section
No. l, 401 of the Revised Statutes.
By Mr.. Atkins--To provide for the re-
moval of the county seat OF Belmont
County from st. Clairsvile to Bellaire, and
to authorize The Commissioners to build O
Courthouse and other County buildings. ~
BY Mr.. Leggett-For the relief of John
Ransberger, OF Carroll County. f
BY ME. Cole-Toamend Section No. 8, ,597,
in chapter 10, of the Revised Statutes.
By MIR. Hill, Of Hamilton-T0 prevent
fraud in the manufacture and sale Of fer
tilizers.
BY Mr.. Walker--To enable the Village Of
Quincy, Logan County, to appropriate
money for tile improvement of said village
BY Mr.. Koons-To authorize the appoint
ment of Superintendent OF Common
Schools. sh -
By Mr.. Kramer-To authorize the Board
of Education Of the Village Of Washington
Guernsey County, to issue bonds to pay of
an existing debt.
A large numDer OF DlllS were red0 tn(
second time and referred to appropriate
committees.
Mr. Sullivan's bill for the protection o.
stock was read the third time and lost
A petition was presented to the House
by A. T. Goshorn and George w. Jones and
one hundred and thirty-two Others, o.
Cincinnsti, protesting against legislation
giving the Mayor the appointment of thu
present Board of Police Commissioners.
Adjourned. fe,s.a s55
COLUMBUS, Jan. GA communication
was received in the Senate from Governor
Foster, asking leave TO withdraw the name
of D. w. Owens as Mine Inspector. Re
ferred 70 tie Committee on Mines and
Mining. r. a5 t,.y
Bills were introduced: F3
By Mr. Tyler-To authorize railroad
companies which have roads partly con
structed to issue bonds for raising money
TO finish its construction. d2.ay
BY Mr.. Perkins--Pr Providing for the speedy
trial Of persons indicted aud confined II
Jail. ~. .s.qt
Adjourned. sa,'tns 80. ls.-,. p q ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28
These pay-days occur semi.

paid out These pay-days occur semi
monthly. --.-...Nf
For the week ending last Saturday the
nail-mill turned out 4.64s kegs of nails, and
4,853 the week previous. No labor troubles,
as everybody wants to work.
HARRoDsBuRa, Jan. 2S.-The trial Of the
male and female shootists at Bohntown was
begun yesterday. A number of witnesses
were examined to-day. and part of them
swore that Gebhart shot first and about All
equal number McCabe first The trial will
consume several days. and is creating quite
sensation.
WrLLIAMsro~N. Jan. 28-Mrs Josephine
Jump near Macedonia, was probably fatally
beaten by Phil. Colender her son-in-law.
HENDERSON, Jan. 28.-The residence and
storehouse of Mrs. Goldstein burned yester
day. Loss about 81. 900. .-..
WINCHESTER, Jan. 28-Bruce Thoma,
received fearful cash in the neck from 9
knife In the hands of Jim Rsnkins. at Stew
arts Mill. ....
MT. VERNON. Jan. 2S.-Yesterday morn
ing John Brumback, who lives near Lex
ington. was waylaid on the Gully Road, Z
few miles from that place, aud badly shot
Judge Samuel e. DeHaven, of Lagrange
the Special Judge appointed by the Gov
ernor to try the case of the Commons wealth
against Grove Kennedy. is here and tn,
case is in progress he 7'
CoNNERsvILLE. Jan. 2&-Catherine With
ers, eolored, who received stroke upor
her Uranium with billet Of wood by hel
former husband, Horace Gibson, colored, i
raving maniac.
M1LLERsBURa, Jan. 2S.-Pete Clay, col
ored, was yesterday arrested by Detectives
Reed and Francis, of Covington, on ,
charge of having set fire to the railroad
bridge at this place on January 9TH. Thu
prisoner waived an examination, and wen
to Jail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28

Rev. Aug. Heibey. Of Pittshurg, Pa, ~.
ports the following interesting case: "A
twelve year old girl, the daughter Of .
prominent grocer, MIR. Andrew Schwsitsex.
had suffered some time with rheumstisn.
The cure-yes, even the relief-of tho
trouble resisted all remedies By the ad-
vice of friends the mother used st. Jacobs
Oil. aud with the best result The child b
once more lively and we'll. and what thfes
PHYSICIANS could not accomplish. has been
gained by one bottle of St. Jacobs Oil.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28
POLITICAL.
GARFIELD SOLID FOR SHERMAN.


Special To the Star. ,9ft q
COLUMBUS, Jan. 28.-Some time since
6tate Senator How. of Lorain County,
wrote to General Garfield. asking him what
course he thought it advisable for the
Nstional Convention to pursue at Chicago,
and whom he deemed advisable to put up
as candidate for President. Garfield re-
Piled at length and in closing he said he
had no doubt but what the majority Of the
Ohio Republicans favored, or rather In fact
demanded, the nomination of John Sher
man. He says the Republicans of Ohio
should not attack any Of the candidates,
but that they should fairly and generously
recognize the merits Of ALL. He says he
thinks they should present the name Of
Mr. Sherman to the Convention, and give
him united and cordial support. .a.s
xHw YORK DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 28.-At the meeting
Of the Democratic State Committee yester-
day nothing was done except to fill vacant
placeAOf the New York membership Of the
Committee. Six new members were puton
the Committee in place of seeding Kelly
members. Inc new WeN DerS are JOIN poA,
Peter Bowe. John E. Deylin, w. c. Whit
ney, Nicholas F. Benteschon and George H.
Purser. a s .as ..., -t
INSTRUCTED FOR BLAINE
wEsrcHssrER, Pa, Jan. pat the Re.
publican Delegate election Of Chester
County. held here yesterday. W. A. Wad.
dell was elected Delegate to the Chicago
Convention, and instructed to vote for jas.
q. Blaine "'es f. i-i r.9 .-.r4'
aa KEARNEY STILL IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-Dennis Kearney spoke
last night at Mechanics Hall to fair sized
audience, largely composed of those who
went out OF curiosity to see the man. He
delivered the same speech he did on numer'
ous occasions in the East in the same char.
acteristic language, and the substance oi
which has been repeatedly published. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28
New Telegraph Lines.

It would have taxed the imaginat. n Of
the business world q few years ago to con-
ceive how new ocean cable and new
land system comprising thirty-ive thou
sand miles of wire all centering in New
York city. could go into operation as they
did yesterday morning with 20 little for
malfty, noiss and fuss There were no
congratulatory messages No oexploding OF
guns or Of aftsrdinner speeches No
splursing in the newspapers There was
eyen no bluster abouta reduction Of nteA
The new French Cable Company, the
Gompagnis Francaiss tDu Telegraphe De
Paris o. New York, began ito business
existsncs quietly with an .interchanss
Of private Commercial telegrams and did .
light days business. It has not put down
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28
Death Record

o.s ...l.r.. Uohbn hooVI0 80, .,.,s ..
The following deaths have been placed Of
record since our last report: .--as.
Infant Kammon, stillborn, city
Infant Guth, stillborn, city.
Infant Schultllers, stillborn, city. =
Rebecca Foot, 20 honfs, city. l'ftfs
John Foot, 26 hours, city. ........
Hans Schall, 2 days, city.
Horatio Williams. s months, city.
Helena Spasth, 2,months. city.
Lille Squirting, 8 years, city.
Rosa Albert. Az years, city. lH~ft
Lsuis Schumacher, 8 years. city. '
Mary Eversman. ~ years, city. 7H
Fred. Moss, q years, city. 'sy.'
Lucy Moon, "a years, city. lt- 50 y
. Jennie Strauss, ~ years, city. '''
JOHN Haudle, 90 years Germany. N'
Gerhard Rohling, So years, Germany.
Chss. Messnier. 45 yeafs, Germany. ''''
Fred. Friske, % years, Germany. =.
John Doherty, II years, Ireland. ~
Nelson Hudson, 20 years, Virginia
7. L. Rails, 8 years, Ohio. h
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28

Mr.. William Kfoeger, whose parents
liss on Pendlsto1 street will celebrate lIis
hpti mas psxt Sunday ~ 81, Mary's
Church, corner Of Clay and Thirtsenth
sresta uggtsSys2fas.H Ei2isa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28
GREENsBURG. IND.

William Vsssar, who Is charged with hog
stealing and on which charge he is out on
bail, is in trouble again. Since he has been
out he has been stepping around with fine
clothes on and apparently doing nothing,
but it now turns out that he had more to
do than anyone suspected. He purchased
o saw OF Shroer q Vanzant, passed it in,
as is supposed, to bis ''pard'' in the hos
business, by which he, with twelve others,
escaped. All OF which has come to light
and now Vassar rests in Jail with bond
required Of $500, which he 10 not likely to
raise. t5 4FR Sob -'-ns.A sfl 8pfi
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28

Rev. r. n. Dsgoed, New Ysrk, says
~ have had Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and
Nervousness. never had any medicine 10 d
rac - much good - TUFTS PILLS. They ~
a. good - Represented" ars
OEics SS NIurray Street, Now York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28

The Em-street Quartet Club will give
it, Arst concert next Friday in Turner Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
Gfarner5.

A LADY TEACHER of experience wishes q
~ position for the coming year QSs08l teach music
French German and Latin. Address j. l. s. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
MINES AND MINING.

THURSDAY, April 29-P. N.
The dealings in mining stocks to-day DEVELOPED
nothing new and nothing specially interesting
Dulness and weakness were the principal FEATURES
with here and there an exceptional small improve
ment Chrysolitc, for instance, was q better thah
at yesterdays close at 10, and Little Pitsburg at
ga was 81 higher Silver Cliff opened 10 cents
higher at 1885, but afterward sold at APO. Annie
was steady at 2, and South Hite was cents higher
at I.6O. Climax declined 10 cents TO 2.7O. Booze
and Bulwcr were both lower at I'll and 5l265os re-
spectively Consolidated Virginia and California
were a little better but dull California sold NJ
Q. 25 and Consolidated Virginia at 2.S0. Green
Mountain was quiet and steady at 31S' mT G,ina
to and closing ut 2.1O. Among the lancy stocks
Great Eastern continued to be The IL, ieaf aaId
Placer were 1 cent higher at So. Moose was steady
at /. Buckeye ut 45 and Rappahanno,k at 20; we
note sales OF Union Consolidated at 20 and Little
Chief ut S7s. The market closed dull and feature
less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
n,osyye PRICES or BOSTON, STOCKS.
~, PRICES or earzApEkpn1A srocxs.
THURSDAY, April 29-P. N.


At the opening Of the stock market to-day the
sncculation showed fair degree Of spirit, aud the
early prices generally exhibited further fractional
cams mon the improvements OF yesterday after
noon. But this very condition OF things quickly
deyelOped the fact that orders in the market in
considerable volume TO sell at the ruling prices. Tho
discovery of this naturally dampened the ardor OF
bnvcrs. and prices fell off from q to per cent.
After that the market was like q see-saw for the
remainder Of the day, until near the end, when
renewed pressure to sell stocks generally, and the
coal shares particularly, rednced the figures TO the
lowest of tho day, and In majority OF cases TO
losses when compared with yesterdays final prices
The business of the day amounted to 305,SS2
shares against 092 shares yesterday OF to-dsys
total 9s 400 shares were contributed by the coal
stocks Delaware, Lackawanna aud Western sold
"a high as e6ls, but closed at S4l2 Delaware and
Hudson sold at 500. and ended at 70; New-Jersey
Centra sold at 76le and fell TO rs; and Reading de-
clined from G23s to 59ss OF the granger stocks ST.
paul was tho most active and the weak
est IN the final sales. Lake Shore rose to 1919,
but ended at 107 Erie was active, and fuctuated
frequently between 42si and ~. closing the Same
"a Yesterday at 421, and Central and Hudson sold
nj 13Olo013O. OF the Southwestern list, Missouri,
Kansas and Texas was the weakest stock, aud the
St. Louis and San Francisco shares were
tho strongest. Western Union, like the gen.
eral market, was higher In the morning and sold
at LOT, later it sold ut 1O5cs01037s. and Pacific
Mail, after advancing per cent to Al, fell to ana
closed at Soia The market closed weak. 1t is noo
necessary to imagine or manufacture special causes
for q weak CLOSE. 1t Is sufficient cause that the
speculation In stocks. like that in iron. grain etc.,
had carried prices to unreasonable fguree-fgures
that could not long be maintained.
The final changes from the closing prices yesscr
day IRE as followsi Declines-Mobals ana ONO, ~
New-York Elevated. ID Northwest Northern "a
cic nreferred Union Pacific, and Wabash, each 3,
Delaware and Hudson, Lake Shore. end American
District Telegraph, each Il; Ontario and western,
Ga, Houston and Texas, Michigan Central, ana
Ohio and Mississippi. each %i b. Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
New pnblicdflons.

T,HE WOMAN'S EXTRA.
PRACTICAL DIRECTIONS FOR FANCY WORK.
PATTERNS In KNITTING AND CROCHET.
TRIBUNE EXTRA no. 90. Now Ready, PRICE 10 CENTS,
centslslae over 50 Practical Directions IN
Kn.ttfRg and Fancy Work.
with TWeuty-Ih Illustrations
aytbnpe Extra Ne 19--ssBt by mai, fof 10 eenss.
Ase@ gHE TRIBUNE, Nsw.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30

CMIIHiN T.. SflOH | lJlittIEf N'McIld kEcHnJJ
- Academy for young uau aud boys. Session tT Sprin
and all summer hptea attention 70 BON 9!yanc,' ana
hc pubis. Nj ,- Commercial. SceItflt am taS
steal Cnures Weekly ctnres illustrated by the beat npplr
alma and Business CUrf ,nce
taught with Iapity and ilor.ucic,s Fine
lululng gymnasium, excellent iall". Sew iiuhLH"l
ciIouiaf gives full IatClulis and tesnohlaiS AdlJ"s
SWITHlN G. RIOItTiIpGF. A. NJ. tH2ryart university
c1Sdnotel Media Penn Media IS miles raj! ffon Ii
adepLa trains dav). has seven churches and temper
ouc c.aiter-srcily cufercel-pI1!DnS the "A 81 al
Intoxicating drinEs The heath record Of Media has few
ol1fFa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
ALLEGED WILDCATS.
A DISCLAIMER FROM one COMPANY.
L IL IlInr IL n n TIL l. 4, 4, Il

4 DIbILhIMEt HUM VNI4 IDAIFhNl,
TO the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Having read in The TRIBUNE of yes
terday the letter from your sweetaud correspondents
headed ALLEGED Wildcats? take tho liberty OF re-.
ouestug that you give space In your valuable paper to
this brief communication. The statements made IN the
article, far They refer to tho North Bloomfield,
Milton Mining and Water. and Spring Valley Hydraulic
Com pauies are simply false. The properties In question
have not IN the least been mistcprescned and HE Oh.
cias Interested prepared 10 offer statsical proof
that tile statements made By your BWcCtaul cores
poudcnt are absolutely false. j. =. ROBINSON
NelC- York. April 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
5ustrurtlon.
For Boys and Young Mcn-Ci5y.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, No.
u 1881 Broadway. near Primary, commercial and
classical GepaI Un"nis. HOBBH & AKIN. Principals.

Art Schools-New-York City.
MFRS, LOUISA b. CULVER
Win rups painting Landscape flowers euN l!e
na and ccoat0n). ST lt1 studio, 'I" Bcth No - East
.Clh-st.. CoIaer 1lh.ave. beginning october l.
Rete:tuc.s Mr.. i. Hnnluetin Mr.. William Hart MI
DANES Nj. Hart. Mr. 4, +. Bellows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
HISTORY OF THE CITY OF NEwYoRR. BY MARY l.
B0OTn 6yO. PIP 90. +. r. DOtIon CO.

HISTORY OF THE CITY OF NEw.YoRR. BY MARY l. .
Boom. 6yO. pr. 49, E. p. DutIon co.
In this new edition of popular work,
which has been for some time out Of pnt the author
has brought the narrative to the present date
ser careful aud thorough revision Of the original
tents Il has been enlarged Nv the history OF the last
twelve years. furnishing u valuable book Of ref
erence for the most prominent facts aud
dates during that period, although relating 10
events which arc probably within the memory
OF the majority Of readers. The work Is the
nuit OF careful research accurate discrimlDR-
ton. and sound Judgment MISS Booth writes In hOW.
ing aud graceful style, not too elaborate for every day
use sin guarly free from pretenson and presenting the
ordinary rortne OF Hew-YOrk life different dates in
sees Of vigorous aud Impressive sketches Her nara
tire betrays profound sympathy with the old Dutch
settlement and ITS progressive fortunes depicting Its
social character and political from year to year
with admirable fidelity and skill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30

A new edition of tie first volume of The
Atlantic Coast Po embracing the coast from Passama
auoddy to Boston, been issued under the direction
Of the superintendent OF tho United States Coast Sur
vey. Garlic p. Patterson 1t contains the additions
and corrections which have been suggested by
later surveys and elaborate InvestiGa-
lions since tina issue Of the first edition, and
Ike that, has been compiled by John Service
Bradford member OF the Coast Survey. and MI John
W. Parsons 1t includes the results Of previous surveys
By the Coast Survey together with the personal Observa
tions Of Mr.. Bradford Que very locality along the
coast. The immense amount Of nautical information
contained the volume and the arduOus and persistent
labor by which 1t has been accumulated, in the high
est degree credaDe to the compiler Of the work and the
siperntendent Of the Survey, and cannot fail to be
recognized aud appreciated by every intelligent seaarer
nlthough the details ana processes do not within
the scope OF the general reader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
Ceqal Notices.

TN pursuance Of an order Of DELANO g.
notice s hereby given al persons having claims aanst
EDWARD COTTON late OF tho City Now York deceased
At he cglce Of W BEdsal no 9Q2 gIoadyey 70 Ae CITY
Dated NeW.Y0rk, the 10th daY Of April $780, -.
JOHN o. xGRTzNAN, Administrator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
DELICAN and DIVES MINING COMPANY

silver Mines situated at Gt;ORGETOWN,
Griffith District, Clear Cree County, Colorado
R5UOQUOO; 100000 Shares; Par Naluo SO
STOCK FULL PAID AND NON.ASSESSADLE
RcgstTarg Of Transfers Farmers Loan and Trust CO.
Bankers National Bank OF the state Of NeW-EOTk
TRUSTEE9
NoRyIN GREEN. President W. Z. Telegraph Co.. ". 7.
HENEY q. Plant President southern FIX. Co, n. Y.
J. c. BABCOgK. Treas Adams Tx. Co.. N Y,
D. J. CARscS, Sec southern Bell Telephone & Tel Co.. N.Y.
j. H. MUNsCN DrCXel Building. New. York
Albert z CHANDLER. President n. aud p. Tel Co.. s. J.
We uu4sroNR, Geul Supt. 4. and p. Tel. Co, ". Y
TuEo y VAi, Man. National Telephone Co.. boston.
THns J. BRADY Assist. Postmaster Gen Washington. DC
HLNEv =. m ssELL Boston, Mass.
General FRANCIS J. MARSHALL Georgetown, Col
JAMES NJ OQMGs Ceul Supt Bell Telep and re.Co NY
OFFICERS:
NORVIS GREEN. President.
IL NRY =. RUSSELL. Vice President,
IIfED. y. VAIL. Vice President.
Il. ". ROCHESTER,, IrOIsuroT.
GEORGE L. WILDE. Secretary.
CLARkACE CARY. NcW-NOrS. lCounsNl
sEkDME T. MANNING, Worcester, Ness 80
Principal Orlce i31 BI0adway, Room 70, Western Union
BuiG!BE, NeWiOIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
HISTORY OF POLITICAL ECONOMY IL EUROPE. Bl
JFRnNR ApoLPH BLANQUL Translated ftom the Frenc'
by EMILY j. LEONARD. svO, PIP. 3d. G. =. Putnam


HISTORY OF Il d m Fen n
Sons
The celebrated French economist, whose prin-
Cipal work Is nov presented TO tie public for tie first
tine IN the English language, born at Nice in the
year 1898, where he oevCd his early education. but
became a resident of Paris al the age OF sixteen While
vet n youDg man he became acquainted with the eni-
iuent economist Jean BaptiSto say who first inspired
him with love for economic studies and who wished
him for disciple Through the Influence OF NJ Say, he
was appointed to the Chair OF History aud Industrial
Economy the School OF Commerce, aud after filing
The post with great distinction for several years
succeeded NJ Say professor in the Conservatory or
Arts and Trades, 1888. He maintained high repu-
tton among the economists of his day until his death,
which took place In 1854 His writings, which are
NUMEROUS and treat of variety OF miscellaneous sub
jecs besides contributions to political economy, are
d siingshed research, lucidty OF statement, and
br!laucy of STYLE The present work contains history
OF the most important economic experiments in Europe
from the early days OF Greece aud Rome to the date of
its composition Il is founded in part on rare and often
Inaccessible documents and furnishes fund of nforma
ton on the subject which be obtained from other
single SOU &C. The volume is introduced with preface
by Mr. David A. Wells, who remarks that 1t is not ouy
IN the highest degree instructive, but also emnenty
attractive, 10 the popular sense OF the term, and
is one of the comparatively few books published dur
ing the last half century which have attained world
wide reputation. Among other features for which Mr.
Wells regards It's translation at the time as especially
opportuDe It's exposure Of the absurdes OF all nj
teDpIs create money or value by artificial methods
which have loudly cried up In recent times, but
which, in fact are nothing but the repetition OF old i'm
bectles that dreamed Of giving prosperity to the
masses by the infringement OF natural lava, but Will
the result instance Of failure and disorder and
consequent misery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30

pUBINSON CONSOLIDATED MINING
"a COMPANY
Organized M the laws Of SewTorE.
locations .; mines: sUMNIT COUNTY COLORADO.
Calla tOuA 4lUuUUUoO: 2DDUup shares yalUe, $50
nTUCk CNAsSESsABLG
OFFICERS
Frc.ht ri. GEORGE .. KOBEKrS.
,lce pto-id'rt. GHORGEB. ROBINSON
secretary. ID. =. vERDENAL-
Treasurer, -rt:l HEN v WHITE.
Grn,?nl Hauag r. JAMES &. BROWN
tUsuUnC EncIn, CT, ". = kf.flss: =, 49,.
BANKERS, AMERICAN EHt HhNdE NAllONAL BANh.
TRus TEES:
eorge D. Roberts Gcorcv - Ko5iuson Arson p. X Stafford,
siepAri Y. Wl:;r. Jonas u tltLch. john d.
pI!ute RglCa Hatch - -,.-
rrircipal Office. no !no 81 snl ~ BOREEL BUILDING,
40. - B.uAd":". Ncw.NorG
ctNOWpRIFr CONSOL. MINING Co,
- OF COLORADO. $50
Cau.td =. 30 900: z,U"UO ShaIcs par value, 80
took iuil paid ana Gonrasscssdhe
TRUSTEES:
TrwAED v. MCCvJK OK Governor Of Colorado Col
HrsRy W. SIoc;M Prclt CrOsstown T. H. Co.. Brooklyn
GE,GG,LJANEs McQCApR, NewIork.
U,.lfuAL AIEIBFnI AAEs. Sew York.
IpwAEp r.. Powgas, -n2L New-York Cotton Exchange.
william r. HUNT. Of Hunt Dunlap NeW.Tork.
Lrvl- J. IApSua, Banker PhiiA elPhia.
MALCOLM P.aERs, Banker. Philadelphia.
GEuEG u. PiBgIg, oec'y conri Exehans" Philadelphia
REGISTRAR oF TnANsFERs Farmers Loan ard Trust Co.
,,..,.u. ,cHlrliAM NATIONAL BANK, NewIOrk.
bHnAeIS {BNSK uP CLEAR CREEK Co. Gcgfge.oWn
(sEwrLL & PIERCE Xew.York
Counsel SAMUEL. b. HCEf, Philadelphia
[ Il. =. MORRISON, q, orScOwu' Coz.
The property IS situated In GRIFFITH DISTRICT.
CLEARCREEK COUNTY, COLORADO, has q Large orc
ares; aud best collection OF from blossom rock down.
r,,,,r,l O,e $40 Broid A. Rooms n ~ New-York