davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-03

tnfhtiu-A EoNstbld bNFh huFst- AHe
Third Term strength Evidently Weak
Isseoud DlDPatehl
'CmcGoo, June9.
special lAspa,eh 10 the IntGllIgeneer.
Twas after one o'clock when the dele
gates were finally settled in their seats
and the Convention was called to order.
WEST VIRGINIA TO THE FRONT.
The West Virginia delegation have
seats next to the front, and have been
highly favored.
CONVENTION ApJouRNs.
No business beyond calling the States
for Committees was attempted, and the
Convention adjourned at o'clock unit
ia. N. tomorrow.
A XAME WITH CHARM.
No name elected as much applause ii
Gart2eld's, when his name was called as
Committeeman from Ohio.
raoudirr ak COULD SWALLOW JIM As CHOW
John q. New, ex.Treasurer Of the Uni
ted States, COnkling's representative IL
Indiana, said TO me: II could go Jim Gar
field as q dark horse"
ONE oy THB DARK HoIsEs.
The General was introduced to the Wes
Nirinia delegates on tho Hoor, and the!
gave him a cordial greeting. He Is cor
sidsred among the possibilities Of tn,
.......t ...... slntaraNau
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-03

MosTooNERS, Ala, June 2.-The Dam.
ocratic State Committee Ienominated tht
former State oifcera.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-03

In South Carolina Il takes the honest
ballot from the box and stutEs the tissue
ballot into It's place; inNew York It Issues
fraudulent naturalization papers, three
score thousand in number; in Maine its
ambitious larceny tries to pilier a whole
State Government at once; In Delaware 1t
looks with complacency on the whipping
nothing which could protect the LIE, 50
In peace II finds nothing there which can
protect the National honor.
NO REDEKNISd YEATuRE.
Can you find in the history Of the Dem.
ocratic party for the past sixteen years
anything that the Democratic party has
either done or tried to do, except break
down the legal safeguards 30 aS 70 make
these things poSSible2
THE REPuDLlcAN RECORD.
The Republican party has no such mis-
cradle history. Rebellion subdued, slaves
freed, great public ways constructed,
homestead laws, naturalization treaty,
public credit re.establlshed, debt diminish
ed, sound currency restored, and the flag
respected above all. But not for these
things alone or chiefly does the Republi-
can party live-the Republic lives. The
Republican party lives that every man
within our borders may dwell secure In
happy home; may cast and have counted
his equal vote; may send his child, at the
public charge, TO free school. Until
these things come TO pass from the Atlantic
10 the Pacific, from Canada 10 the Gult, the
mission OF our party is not accomplished,
nor It's warfare with It's ancient adversary
ended.
Mr.. Eugene Hale, Of Maine: Mr.. Chair
man-In order to expediate the business,
l move the following resolution, which l
will send TO the chair TO be read:
ReSolted, That the roll Of the States and
Territories be called, and the chairman OF
each delegation announce the names OF
the persons selected 10 serve upon the
Committees on Permanent OrganizAtin,
Rules and Order OF Business, Credentials
and Resolutions.
Mr.. Hale, presume there will be no OBJ
lection to the resolution.
The ChRir-Mr. Hale, OF Maine, submit
ted the following resolution, which the
Secretary will read. Tho Secretary then
read the resolution as above. :.
The Chair-Gentlemen who arein favor
OF the Resolution will say aye, [loud
shouts OF aye. Those opposed, no, [sil-
ence.l The ayes have Il, and 1t Is vote.
The Chair-The Secretary will now call
the roll Of States and Territories II no
other direction be given by the Convention
In alphabetical order. The Chairmen Of
their respective delegations are requested
to announce the names Of the persons pro.
posed To serve on the several committees,
and then to send the names which they
had announced to tho Secretary in writ
ing The Secretary then called the names
OF the States, and the ChAirmen OF the
delegations announced the following as
their representatives on various commit.
ties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-03
CnIcAoo, June

Special dispatch 10 the IntslllSsnOer.
The Convention is now assembling, and
the seene presented is a most imposing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-03


send 10 the Secretary, TO be transmitted I,
that committee, the separate credenhal
Of the members from the Sixth Congress
ional district. am also requested 70 sent
10 the Secretary the credentials Of mem
berB from the Ninth Congressional dis
trict, in which there is q contest. Those
papers will be sent To the Secretary
When Utah was called, Senator Oonk-
ling rose,
Nj. Conkling-I beg TO present the pro.
teJt, and thepapeFs constituting that con.
test, from that territory,
The Chair-ThRt completes the call Of
the States and territories. What Is the
further pleasure Of the Convention2
couRrEsY TO DATTLE.ScARRRD vErERANs.
General Logan, Of Illinois, offered a
resolution instructing the Committee on
Tickets to distribute among the veteran
soldiers ave hundred tickets. Applause ]
General Logan spoke earnestly In behalf
Of the veterans, and said that he under.
stood that the committee had refused this,
q courtesy that had been accorded In every
other Republican National Convention,
Therewa6 manifestly some evidence olper.
sonal feeling. He said that none Of them
wished TO cheer for any man.
General Kirkpatrick also spoke for the
resolution, which, being put TO vote, was
declared carried.
THE COMMITTEES AT WORK.
Committees on Credentials, Rules, Busi.
ness, Permanent Organization and Reso-
lutlons were assigned rooms and at once
proceeded to transact business in quarters
adjoining the stage.
Conkling obtaining tho floor said one or
two OF these Committees might report
this afternoon or evening, but 81 least one,
that on Credentials, would not be ready 10
report until tomorrow morning. he
suggested that the convenience of all
members would be subServed and bust.
ness be forwarded by adiourning, He
therefore moved that the Convention ad'
journ until eleven o'clock tomorrow
morning.
ADJOURNMENT UNTIL TuIs MORNING.
Mr.. Hale Of Maine, remarked that this
seemed to be the proper action, as moth.
ing could be accomplished by an evening
session. which would not be done US well ,
or better In the early hours Of the morn.
Ing. Thereupon the Chair put the ques.
tion, and the Convention adjourned for
the dAy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-03

is a sight TO look upon, and when all the
twelve thousand people are seated 1t will
surpass anything Of the kind ever seen in
this country. The excitement is simply
Ibeyond description.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-03
TnE ANTI.fnIRD TETM MEN

are more confident than ever on account
Of the publication OF the card Of the twen-
ty.three boilers from Pennsylvania, and
everybody outside Of the Senatorial Ptesi-
dentiat ring feels confident that Grant
cannot be nominated, Il his name is even
presented to the Convention, which iscon,
.,;da,a5 donbtyuI q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-03
And the Senatorial Trinity is Pre-
pairing to Make a Graceful
The Committee on Permanent Or
ganizatlon Agrees to Continue
Hoar as Permanent Chair
man.
The Night Closes with Every lndl-
cation Of the Success Of the
Antl-Third .Termers To-
day.
Thswork Accomplished by The Committees
= Last Night.
THE AssEnnLING MULT1ruDE.

A surging Mass orTweIve Thousand Peo.
pIe-The like was Never Seen before
Probability of gen. Grants Name not
Being Presented. .s
JFint DlPaish.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-03

wAsuISoroN, June 9.-secrotary She
man today instructed the ASSISTANT TIL !,
urer, atNew York. to purphssS
millions Of bonds ior the sinkis IRlsg
ssnaie coaarmatIonS. W.
WAsHaoToH, June 2,-The senala 4 \
drmed Horace Maynard as Post,nsatc
General, and Felix Coatus, Marshal ior IL
eastern district Of Missouri.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-03
.,nnrnEyELorMENrs.

considerable Missionary work I.elns
ea-ssnaior Hear VIII ~ rs,snasa aan,s.,
.ohairman-l ltn,aS, !. v,sr,, Iiiinei,
Nh, @ % ~ aami.tsa% %n,asae's narae sam
E.sohes az Sarsalesf I:nthusinsn,'
IEhisa pi,f.iiA
uilicAes, June Z NY.
sPs s,s 4 ~ ot ssS sran,osa top,rbt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-03

There is a good deal Of visiting from
delegation to delegation going on tonight
II Is called "missionary work, and 1t has
It's effect. The Sherman men are talking
down Blaine good deal as II he was
their most formidable rival. II Is also
noticeable that some oft the Grantmen are
saying that II Grant cannot be nominated
Blaine will not be. This Is Interpreted rs O
SQUARE SURRENDER on THEIR PART
II Is doubtful II a ballot will be reached
tomorrow. There will be reports from
the Committee on Credentials, and every.
body Is expecting big
DEBATE on TIE ILLINOIS CASE.
Major BiSkham was at the West Vir-
ginia headquarters tonight In the inter.
est OF Sherman. He Is OF the opinion
that the Convention will be In session IN.
III Saturday. AS close this dispatch an
immense crowd Is blocking up the rotun.
da Of the Palmer House.
BLAINE on TOR.
The electric burners make the rotunda
as light as day, and as the vast crowd
hurrah AMI sing alternately, the scene be.
comes one Of great excitement. Blaine Ia
still the candidate whose name eyokes the
loudest hurrah, G..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-03

Missiaippi. It Is the :aecomplice Of the
White League and the Ru Klux.
1.t,,,r.nox 0TrVVpRa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-03
TILE OPENING PIRE

In the Great BattIe-west Virginia Hon.
ored with Front Seat Enthusiasm for
GarneId-A Possible Dark HoFse-The
Third Term strength Evidently Weak.
.enins. ts,Dnnh nI.rnlchl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-03
: ,cAN'T FOIL ovEE THEE HUSpRxp

lido not see, from all l can gather 70.
night, how Grant can poll over three hun.
dred votes, and I think you will sec that
this will be a liberal estimate for the fnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-03
mn SUSPENSE.

IN SUSPENSE.
Night Settles Down on tho Hosts at
Chicago Without a Solution Of
the Great Question.
The Lines Of Battle Formed, and the
| Great Leaders Of the Factions
Resting Upon Their Arms.
Twelve Thousand People Assemble
In the Convention Hall to Wit
ness the Great Struggle for
Victory.
Ths eiarlanded and Festooned Cham
ber In Which the Next Presl-
dent Of the United States
Will hs Nominated.
The Walls Hung with the Portraits
Of the Heroes and Martyrs Of
the Great Party ofthe Pso-
pie BY the People and
Forthe People.
which will Inspire the Living Repre-
resentatiyes with Wisdom TO
Make the Wisest Choice Of
the Candidates.
Full proceedings of Yesterdays ses-
sion o. the Convention, which
AdjOurns Until This Morn
Ing,
All straws Indicate that Grants
Strength Is Gradually Weaken
Ing,
And the Senatorial Trinity is Pre-
pairing to Make a Graceful
Retreat.
The Committee on Permanent Or
gantzation Agrees to Continue
Hoar as Permanent Chair
man.
The Night Closes with. Every lndl-
cation Of the Success Of the
Anti-Third .Termers To-
day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-03

Can you find in the history OF the Dem
ocratic party for the past sixteen year,
anything that the Democratic party las
either done or tried to do, except break
down the legal safeguards 30 rs TO make
| thOaa thinoa nnaaih1aY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-03

admit the twenty Blaine contestants from
Illinois. Tie Blaine men from New Jer.
sey, Pennsylvania and Illinois will cut
down the Grant strength over sixty votes,
and as his friends never counted over al
for him, you can see where this detection
leaves him.
npANr .cANlr Foil nYER THREE HuNnnEp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-03

To the Western Associated Pres.
CmcAoo, June 2.-The day opened pro.
pltious. The rain Of Monday had laid the
dust and cooled the air, go that no atmos-
phere could be finer for an occasion Of
this kind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-03

What was Done in the Various Commit.
tees Last NiEht-It Is Almost Certain
That the Contesting Blaine Delegates
From Illinois Will be Admitted -Othcr
Contests Undeeided-sqmniary Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-03

r. u. III M p
n,.s,...tr .;rs ro,,So ~ sr....i -
enaiI'1Au' sS HV''So w ponteSs W
the State ol AIanama' ana also give notice
Of contest on the part Of Willard War
mar and William II. Smith. who claim N
he st eIss.ed @ from the seventh ConoressionsI % Al
district Of Alabama 10 the seats now
Claimed and occupied by A, bingham and
n. A, Moseley, Jr., OF that tllstrictD
The chair."The ohairis Informed That
In the caSe Of most Of the State. the ere.
dentlals have already bean ciyon Ia n
menber OF the Committee On Credentiais
fFom that State, and II no obie6tion q
fmade e,khe annou ouncement that thaf has,been
done IRON any Staie VIII 50 regarded a q
leomplIance with Tie order of I'D Conven.
lion. Whcfegor Notice IL riyef ot "a, a co,,. ~,
tesfii viii lo rftelyea hV M (lonveniion. a
l'When the State oil lillnoiswas called bv IN e
clerk, Mr. Henderson, of 1owa, inffoduced
the cfedentiAl and . memorial on hehali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30

the chvalry Of old. whilst the graee1u Q. t nfer
they are presented blends these Ieeings Win ,pnly
tons ~ our nresen age Believe me always yours IrS
{" Bnckugha Palace, May II, 1850 ALDLh i,r,t
II IL nerhaps superiuOus TO say thal request ~
tying was promptly complied WITH Inc oook vas 49,, W
The inst fayoriie with the Prince In rca,ine u 10 ,
PRINCESS Frederick william. during her Nlsll 10
in 1861 he pointed out passages from "hsn ne H.
her 10 make pictures and she was engaged upon 'he
AT the time Of his death. ~, ,, oiso he ~ in
brief letter the Princess Royal VIII aiso oe III ~
terest to modern musicians: , , .,o. ro,,o becn
dulv admired Tie attitude OF the Jane Grey Is eSp
Foust must have lowered before you ln l.o r 10
az Iady Iicbneld did in the Mary stuart lucy "'o
We nave seen the 'Orpheus tGucksl twice. anu l.
admire IT extremely. II Is real reiIeshnen u, Tho
o"dern sound and fury (GeiGusch ana the WORKS OF t
Italian school which depend entirely on individual a
.,norceaux' and have no regard Whatever ~ "a ~
M ~ Tho dra,n. Here we have q poem presented
H. ,nntc and fLjs why, with the scdntlest lDhtelas
Inc eject Is 80 impressive. schilag plays tue ar "o
mirahly. ..,.,,., ~ ,o,, oddress for
the opening az the Sl&tstlcai 'oHhiceS ""'" ~
II deal of hard work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
MINES AND MINING.

MONDAY. March 20-P NJ
The mining share market continues to eAhlDt
some perturbations which may or may not he ther
snlts of manipulation. To-day the chei feature VI
the market was it's rregularity. At the Stock EA-
change Little Pittsburg after rising TO 92 declined
10 Sig and later rallied to o. Standard with ia'r
amount of business recovered to 81. and Central
Arizona sold at ZIG. At the Mining stock Exchange
Moose was active, with an advance from VI 10
81 TO- and South IIite was strong, rising from
- O5 to go 2j Green Mountain was III demahd
at S315: Climax was 3 cents lower at 81 60, ana
Calaveras was weak at 81 70; Hukili again Tell 10
So. and closed without recovery. OF the Comstock
shares Consolidated Virginia was steady at - 2"~
SO % but California declined to 80 90, and Con-
solidated Pacific sold at 80 20. Among the low
priced stocks Gold Placer was firm at about 49,
Lacrosse at 90, and Buckeye at J5aJ6 but Great
Eastern fell from 30 to A.. The market closed
dull.
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
HORN SILVER MINING COMPANY.
L OF FRISCO, UIAH

lFOkN SlI.N ER MININt NOMfANl
L u FRISCO, UTAH
CAPITAL stock sloOj,.Oo); par value Of shares s25.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
fHAHks q hH HHNT' q p Err y5Ssr"'
AAhEnHfESS g. g. t'''tMfBfLi. Trca,irsr;
W. . '''' 4. ' BSBHM ID. RYAN. NJ. CULLEN,
Principal Office No q WalIst. New.Yorh
EIUKILL GOLD AND SILVER MINING
organized uuoor the avs OF Nsw.york.
pIS Spi% Once l$ 10 'i IL naaay Bas IS
capital sooo,ooo 4oS, o. share. par. -
f. RRowNELi. President.
+ WW WILIEr f r. l1crciary.
hoard on TRUSTEES s.,u
Narhp A.. Bgynmn. D~tfr H. SeciF,, v,,,o
at Et% r. a1a sup T. aaac G s at mine Gsaston
IRON SILVER MINING COMPANY.
Organized uadcr IT,, n, of New York
Location Of Mine. ITNiHILLE. COLORADO.
c.p.t. stock sIooo3ooo. 40 % shares, Pas vau' $50
STOCK UN. -ErsABLE.
OFFICERS
President. GRO. y. ROBERTS. ,,,.
yi SGr5S,a g. At 1 1!EhblNA T. WHITE
ae iciGi' ma 1a, ~ W 1EiYEEs.
hsnsSr. f HSrqt M i HNhHHfiGAHL SHNE
TRUSTEES:
w jonas Sr Ffs; G@ Lube SG' Hs y ee T. Per-
kns. stephen V White Geo; u Robin
Puucfpal Office. Rooms - and BOltEEb BOllblNG,
No 10 Broadway. New-iorA
KING BEE MINING COMPANY,
Location Of Mines. BDDIE. CALIFOksIA.
CAPITAL -. 900 coo; Shares. lO0.O0O par 500.
Organized under tho soi Ncw.Nork
STOCK UNhSSkSSABLE
President A.. J. SENERANCE
Nisc President e. +. COLLINS.
TREASURER, ID. &. FERRIS.
Secretary. b. - BAkNE@ .o-,...., 49,, ,ro,,o
supriintendent f. BULzo formerly OF Calumet ana he'a
Registrars. Union Trust Company.
Counsel. Holmes g Adams
| PRINCIPAL OFFICE. Boreel building, rs Broadway
Now.YoTs.
I TITLE PlTrSBlRG CONSOLIDATED
IL MINING COMPANY.
LOCATION OF MINES, LEADvILLE. COLORADO
Organized under tho laws NewYok stock unassessa
| BILE 200 600 shares par value 800
Officers.
JEROME II. CHAPTER. President
ID N. MOtFAT, n, Vice President
H. A. KIRKlAM, secretary
Trustees
Ierome L. Charee Charles G. Dodge. James d. Smith. A
| Dam Charles J.. Perkins. james I. S0utcr. David =.
| Draper. Henry Uavemeycr, Hon a. II. Rice, Mass.
James II. Chase, Providence, II J.; H. A. ". Tabor
d. III. MOnat a.. Denver COorado Hon
| W. H. BmDum. IrOydoslne.
| General Manager OF the Mines. II. Is. BEARCE
Bankers First National Bank Denver First National Bank
| NewlOrk
| Registrar Transfers Fourth National Bank y. v.
| om,es BOREEL BUILDING. No. li5 broadway. NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
1tliilln1.

ALTA MONTANA COMPANY,
"A WICkES MONTANA.
Capital s5,OOO.0OO shares $40 each.
OFFIC&RS-Presdent, W. w. Wicke-. Vice President
Michael snow, Secretary, H. f. Brooke
DIRECTORS-W.W Wickcs A. = Barnes. Alanson Trask.
L. NJ Sheldon Michael snow. New York +. Haiser. cole
Saunders Montana.
limited number OF shares Tor sale lor the purpose OF in.
creasing the capacity Of the works.
For full particulars apply at the Office, No 30 Droadst.
New-York.
ME CONSOLIDATED MINING CO.,
OF LEADVILLE, COLORADO.
ORGANIZED under the laws OF New.Yolk
Capitol stock 900 100000 shares. pan value $40
shares fun paid and unassos5abo.
OFFICERS
W W. McFa.and President. L. u. Plumb Vice President
Aug Ebert, sot'y and Treas. I. Elkns Supt OF Nine
TRUSTEES II. C. Kerens, y Il. Elkns, W. w. Mcfarland
A. W. Gin. F. u. Plumb, Charles g. FTancklyn, Frank q.
Brown.
Registrar Of Transfers, Union Trust Co.. ~ Y.
O1ce No. 10 Broadway (BOreel bWding), New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30

UNHE annual election for Directors 81 the
/ NORTHERN RAILROAD Company OF NLNiLH
tY for th. ensuing ycAr viii held a. tlr office 81" Toe
coii,anv vi Fngl'nool =. i. " 4Nr~DAf, Ndr'n
81 nj Id:80 .. ~ The roll. VIII oIrn one honf
March 10, l79O. -. \. h'htthN' u, '''''' @F'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30

sKtt, PROM IN O'CLOCK 10 CLoss 81 BUSINESS
O'CLOCK p. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
election Nolltcs.

New YORK. March q. leao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
FOR SALE or TO Rent.
filming.

TITLE CHIEF MINING COMPANY.
LOCATION or MINES: LEADvILLE. COLORADO.
CAPITAL STOCK, siooooooo-sHAREs. 2oo0oo
PAR. $50.
CYRUS II. McCoEMIcR President GEORGE u.
ROBERTS vi,cPrcs.dcnt. DRAKE ID KAY. sec
retary: VS.. KEYE' General Manager
Trustees: Jonas II. French Of Boston: Anson r X eat
Xme. Of Ncw.iors JON 4 lail q oslon l. e. MecGGT
mick Of New YORK; Abel j Brood, Of lofk; G. II.
McconnIes Of Ge4eo G'Gss Bryce . 9' n'S s, I ydI
ns2ESr. ana ' Ccna ra. Company Now York
once. Borce Binding No 10 BIo1d~ay New YORK.
I OWLAND CHIEF CONSOLIDATED
Offices. gorce nuildiae. iib nros.wag New, YORK.
Rersfa i Of s sG"E me PA f io%N AND TRUST
Co, New York
OFFICERS:
r W. DORSEY, PRECEDENT
joins sIASr6N. il. Vice. President.
T. ". TOKREY. secretary md Tr't'ur'r.
TRUSTEES:
Joseph II. Parsons, John sianlon.Ir.
T. Il = z b biefaaan. j. w. Ac't Z. Wheeler.
MINING OFFICE 0Fconra,our ,o,,o.,v
No. 81 BRoADsT. NEw.YokK.
Afer May stevens Building Wall Nassau-stsl
| FINANCIAL AGENTS oftnc Green Mountain end Chero
kee Gold NJ lining Companies.
California Office: ala Montgomeryst san Franclsco.
| Members New-York Mining Stock Exchange.
! DICKINSON CONSOLIDATED MINING
| III COMPANY
| Organized under the laws OF New YORK.
| Locations OF mines: SUMMIT COUNTY COLORADO.
Capital Stock sO0OOO0O; 2ODO0O shares value 500
! STOCK UNASSEsSADLE
| OFFICERS:
| President GEORGE b. ROBERTS.
| Wee President. GEORGE H. ROBINSON.
| Secretary, ID. =. NERDESAI
| Treasurer, STEG HEN V. WHITE
| General Manager, JAMES &. BROWN.
| Consulting Inglncer ". :. kLlES. -
| Bankers, AMERICAN EXCHANGE NAIIONAL BANh.
| TRUSTEES
George d. Hoers George H. IObns0n, Arson T. X Stafford.
| Stephen " White. Jonas II. French, John ID.
| Prince Hufus Hatch.
| pruciDal Rooms - and % BohlsEL III lLplNb,
No. 10 Broadway. New-YCrl.
| OFFICE Tne WAND CoNsoupA1Ip MIXING
COBPANY 6B Iroa1vay.
ryHE Transfer Books of this Company will
$3.50 On MONDAY March 20, al O'Clock am reopen
| -. ". b. DIChEENAN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
filming.
pALD M0UNTAIN MINING COMPANY
nicer the laws of New.YOrk.
Iocotion OF Mines: LAKE. PARK and GUNNlSON COUl
TIES COLORADO.

CAPITAL STOCK $1,000 O0Oi 900 900 shares: par valu
$40. STOCK UNASSESSABLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
Business Chances.

4 RARE CHANCE! IRON MEN! $1,000
~ viii ouy mon 20 ry ana my lin, shop IN ,"I run
icnusylyaAa Railroad ~ hHlds rnplo'th "a wen 80
iabhshcd; competitions e"c mann actur' 90 At"Ilp
agricultural Implement Western states reason To- -
ing Illness # pioprriur~. Address IIrliLAND MCLEAN
iCAL WORKS. iiirh and. H.
FOR SALE or TO REM
The Glen mill property 81 BALL~TpN SPA SsHtora 90.
y. y. mile from depot main builduf '"NI"t IT, 'l',
Store. stone two upper Siot- 81
wool with slate roof asaIly new hea'd tn"uyi"hi ~
steam with rood prutcciion agRnst hr COOL water power
power separate picker house ana wheel i"o
i0usc shops ri price low ami terms easy Adar'"s
l.. ". BANKER syracuse, y. !.