davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
1lrIurl0L.

Lii ual a.t Interested j.. I,'lf-ta 4a+ne5-
u - r.- -- stlt.st-. ,lo.id GET TILE r.-iBJ -E Az
1t... ..- -.a Io" r.,-F p'ie. -' cents DIN '.'.'-
MEETING et SHAREHOLDERS ot me
,r. Sow, ,rg .tv On Wednesday. November TO- ~
u .r zion OF uus,a7 .or to ensuing ear fon'
o' III ''H GEORGE II. MOORE
DAEKERS an1 CAPITALISTS VIII want to
,-. -,'.s ..-aua 4nl Expenditure since 1875. Price,
(,A~ STOCKS s. cry r. p. Socks and Bonds
loueht aud ,,il r. r. HEWITT 81 Etchange Place
GwYSEE & P 2. Z u,,..r.
a.. EC-I,a-- IN 4tA,i."Al HAZE, -.,-, D. &c
GAS STOCKS.
al sow York and nrooh'y Gas stocks aal also all kinds
oil -''''' d 'l' ,;l0 81 a. P,iENri--. ..--
- 8RoAn-,l., AID 30 lAo li-,-,91.- =. "a, -,
UNITED sIAIE- I~rEEs ,uosAL cor,HszloN.{
NET J-h- N"N- Do 1850.
NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV ~ tlat the l,oo@>
~ f0r subscription .he Capital SOCK Of The lnii
states .rn' oL"t comm ms, !" ~, ma o 10 .se
pI c. ou I,ruN --Jaf. Iut- Woven D. ulsi Ten pet
sa.r lisaa. md d c remaining o. perceu, ial. as, Va
= Z per per cent cent ON On l &c 81 s' l5y 5 -i.
Z pr e..l o. , ae Ia , p .S6e4 ISL iai
4. lcr Gems tA- laI january. .''I'
1T T.. an IN
chairman ~. CON- frca- ..' - '
II. ~. E.I.rJN. &C. ". - - - Tan,
..ruau FIn CON. l'',,-- - ---
r1t.Trks DESTROYS OF DEALING IN
STOCKS
nj. fl r-ari ro 0II. n. LAr n' N ii''' 'i
IVES e Il..I' n t. ID " at '.. n 's
fs.r-er.. ....r hIIrr.. Ills house iii1r'o E'iei'
-lr. .lfan,.iun business, Wl'"F-4f 4"iS '~'''i''
r-.rr.p -r.rr- E-lrl,s rgtutNr.
wnr..fIrt.s
N.W ,. oct. i3. I-t'
TIVE transfer book of thl- comlany WI" W. M De pc
= rlIEO. D. WOOD. ir.-aurer
WELLS, FARGO & co, No. 80 b WAY.
r , ell vrg sticks md ether lurfnc coast s-7l'le'i
W. tr.HF TrffTrlof.f Trans - iit ~.
N r0qh. t4e AMI tr1's, tfd '"fH'H f''s' E@''
qgss Iuu Iliu4bisa To- 4tl pars oI ."e tft~
C2OESBECK g. SCHLEY,
BAKKEus And bEOKAKS
I5Wai--t. Newfork
stocks and bonds bought anc SOLD on comm '' n
Corr,ona.nce nvte4 respecting Investment accunuel
ER-.IsI GRuESEECK niAAl u. 7~Iii-tA
LAnber New YORK stock Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08

Fiour ~ So Corn Meal a. 2aas2 30. Buokwhest Met
fWuer at rt 90. WAtlt tui AIT N'1ki trla~dle, it'
Ircted on rack. 81 Rcd IA iat. l3 do. H'c,
III I3 80. tHd elevator. ~ / -. 80 tJr .tsr Oh
R.f, urlmpt .hilm.u.i. H ~ l11 rrr on boA'f
Pve n aol,i lrrnlrd Perr'r'vsuia 9-c. cor7-P"nuat
vfnil or .flc, western d GEL ou ir-t x ana
300 rflu Ctnf. o. J. ct.t. OF ~. '"--f-No =" n.s'
sr-c. Reflected rl. P-1,i H.rt Quiet; 'rr n So Beet
per Dbi do raeSofs g Brnf u ms 81 Gsil %
India BE I.et 'Ifa rpr. ti 't lNttA fiime
sI5 p. sl@ 90 -nIIfr Hams Nv To ~ H.. ~ -I1 &
-'te -no1l,-s -,lt ,iio D., d' Smoked .c lt
-NcsicrI +tlc in -f'1n. -i-'t; 10 ut'siF
Loose, are. Batter HrI. trran"r Extra. r. TO ~ !"
Choice i .-Hrf = county a.N ~ 1,a'
Western Reserve i+-fr1 f l' 1n '"gn lo Oh1,e
IfuZ0c. nol.s aru Iol hYee: Pelns wanna EXTRA 20
&c., Wrtr-l ns.fvr iIiia. L1o 2io. Egg PennsF wanna
2Jn1-c Wtsrrn rare CEeescE IVY lpiN fu I-''.i
I@ ui3Sr O. Western Fu Crar l-2GI2 cs .n az, ~
DOL IT n DC to ~ f fi ii'r i'''' ~
7sIs rat- "a GOO ne Nu.coyn'o"s l'n,h
Vnrrt 10000 bush ,
~ LoJ.s. Sow. G-Tou lower ~ cell. Thea opened
h'-hr~ hHt q. clIea So hea FAl - % F~l,"l.t . q,
a.i ,ovembcr 81 ngl ol14 December - n ga 81 -
January S's 81 ri February 30 l. 9i y n 30 -
~ . 10. so ngIc Corn h her ar C. .l-h .iyf~
40c November. 34n0 }A3- zee nbrr tc Ja ma - -"
lac. MAJ oats higher 30 .a3Or ash. O'fc NpVDn
her. Bic December I've quiet. al o5c s3d Hiiey -OiE
Ilrl 11iot at ST. Bulk Meat dan 1'd mona 1a' it VA
au. shoulders. 2lec. Clear KIO. SO at 81 ir 's
SOC Leccipfs-F.Our. 5000 bbl5 Nhrot Jt-' .7iA
Corn 81 GOO bash oats. 10000 bush Rye. 900 e-'
looooo bush; Corn. 90 900 bush oats 5000 BUSH lye
WUwS';TJy v c. Nov G-epirlts - Turpenine dull At
iu 20 ~ g. fcr -taf cd firm at z! l ior COO
-o - 30 Tor yellow Zip - 80 ior Nrsin
or a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08


l1vrrrcoi Vov -I2sO ul.-CG-ion In FAIR demand NJ.
ding p and, f~i. Mddnng orIeaps c'il; sa7. souo
ba ~ ncluInC .jOO bacs for 3prcn'auon ara exiurL
Receipts. .. 900 paes 81 Nm'reln fn"ras ian 5 i G
Mdling Clause November d'ivcN 81 90 ~ ~
err EEL, dl Jlnuary AMI pruar- del yefY u.Ia no.
6ep5uar' iag aics & nna 1l1eiy 50 ID TO- jane
and July deiyery ti7rd Futures sica'' INA, ~, ,, ,,v
include 300 bales can. Fltnro>-l plan 10" 'li,
arch delivery 6,s DO April ana May delivery 6'Is- no.
~ U.s., %ov 5-C6ton steady: AuGung. loa o-r Low
Mddng %, sc. OinnarT 20; receipts 1872 bales
RAHriiosl. Nov G.coron ques Hiddlns lo1c Log
Mddmg iOi.c. Good Ordinary. S''c gross recelps $40
cOastSise - Bales 'Ae' 1'O O"ies ''''A'
,asroI. Sow G-cot-er dull 'fdflinr. 'sc. Low Md
ayagr s "a treat a' Rrtan y bales ,ock 5ao bales
CHARLESTON. 6.-Couon better adding i"'Is-. Low
Mddiimg Iu5,sc ordinary. 80 luc. uet ieceDts
$500 90 bales: stock lI6o$ naies ro,v
CHcNNAr Nov; JCo,.or gni9t M1iuns' i1,-ci 10, Low
shipments 80 bales sales. LdJ4 bales snners IOo Oae''
e. a gTsToN Wow c-cor,or easy. MndHne lo'ic. Low
Middlug. &c: Good ordinary 9' nei recelpis 80
0aic- sales. 1908 Daie, ,tpo@ jd.9Qs oaies
siIIs- LIS Sy Gc5'S steay iae -
3j2 shipments Sis Lles sAies 400 oAeS Stock
aoai. Nov G-Couon steady. Mddlns, lG~a4c L'ow
ba exports to5 bales sales 1000 oa's 'ocN
sr6i,E1ve Nov Cotton timer Modne lose. Low
Miadnne. j Gooi 'r'lnt-r SAt' mel r,'ln'N ~ -
bali. 4 ID. Continent. 381+ bales sales 300 IAes last
evening DO DA'ss '''H M ~ - r.a,.; net re-.
Cents d- ba.o- exports sc. 3. 1913 bales 50 eIiO
- ;;ai,s , GOV du ,f4lnnr. He ~
a.cs ross si> bales e.go-- e re., f.'a 5-3 oaies
cosvse. goo olca saes. To- o"es. s."''' 20- n".ls
SAyAss4H E.y. G.Co,,on firm ddm- o. 10y 10y
iI.- u.s. 5000 .Le-. last rv.n.aB' 1900 bales s'o .
o. i..s Sow eCa,.,. lu - a.-a u.s. l4~ Na-
.on.nts -. o4c.. sales, ---7 YlIe SIDES. ~ IL oues.
I.-I ~ nov o. s., 2n u IN Il, 1t'9, ,, ."
s..... "a. s. oa,yA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08

BUSINESS Chdneea.

WANTED. Partner IN nm urriv1'lcd Boys
l,oi. rare rharr. tlr s, enrfr Be- w',n csH.
, AZ Profra-o II Tor College,. f.a1r.7 tic tDC-
sAri1NAL BUREAU, hoo ChustI q OF, FA4.1ael.i.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08

NHNNBERNAID ard WAITRt sS.-Bv
4 drt-c.ass swedish rr i'd tiorarshiy co ,p.iens
servant. WsH SALADS. l.u.r ~ o.. sl"iS
She country lnG-lre or ANElE 80 III
ave.. is'ii-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08

COOK frs class cook protestant IN =
\ good private lanu- long ud iory c'tt orrn
does ao ssAE. Al l2l Vest 3orht, cam s,olo.
bs.I mcuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08

EO0k. WASH IRON.-By rarm3n heiD.
u tgrrtv .r country ian De seen A. tho PROTEST.
EJNE Il kAAF. jtIaye, fof a. Do Use aD'f3 Int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
G1taa-0us Ua1,e)--%cmalrs

a LADY cong 10 Europe wishes ~ find
- .-n frr fya trees been with acr for hvei
h-r oi y reference. tppy 90 Vet 95th At CAL
f~.ln ID ,13
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08

CHAMBERLAIN. NURSE aud >EAM-I RE>S
4 o. f.~T ~ y respect abb fonug Ap'ucan rri sx-
ce'au r-' roaccs con- DO % p;... i-lANI AoSlB
hT NUAC. l5- otha'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08

GOOK.--B, Q steady, temperate woman, VINO
= . unr-. ..eafr pfca. s ~D.d COX Ike. bread.
r. .io .-iisns. neat H1 .i8@ cn 10 y
about a iae -isln'u o. aT r.. o. e.u trys
.,9 boom. !e. iAsI E-l wages. tl~ iD- -il-S,
ifh af.. rear -tl-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08

COOK. " ASHER aud ikDhFk, tHAhNt r
y MAID ana WalIl E-S.-Iv Two y.lac g... -o -rther
0r ..r ia... F- a. &C. trr-tt, H.r ,iie f t - A.
A,rulIE .E 4EAt. l;0 90 ave. 1Insr 4. a. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08

LANCE number o. hrst-cls- swedish,
German ll PROT. slant oryal.s or ~ ea'a ,-; z" "a
the g.. of -ef..nr-.. nfe a'40 tsh drls ut
rntcf. ven recommended may apply leo Eass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
Dipi0er0 Notlccs.

---~---- -,~-~--~----.-~-----
4 8z IS Ham b 5e., At e ,. 2.aJ.
Or The loa OF trustees lor the ensuing wear Rolls o'e9
Noy. J. 1850
Nrw YoEK. Der 90 'e-.'. 8
4 L 4 MEEllNG OF me DftctoI' or JhlS
cared ou Of me g'np O., {e last r. ns1 i Pss n
e'9osr b. ana rema. nan c3'ea o p. 1Se ,..-
BY ord"roi the Boar. Jon y H. Hoi,2i y '-'''''
COUPONS OF INCOME AND INDEMNITY.
M, 'nn's 1 o l,yata aon.ion, %oyen5er $50 viii
lS , aa5 5r L. ri d., according to ler terms.
r.. W. CAVE. Treasurer
.,.-.. ,..., j, ,,,.,,.,. ,,,,,r,,,.,
oFsl'A 'f iHh ''' ..'I rro.yf,
Nc. IA WALSH. E"-Y OK October a. 40 ,
Bll l,E-'D ~. nv. t,,l siontlt ri,,i 0.>J
'o-r''' ., . o . g. & and -eo7en on PIE a-t Of
o.I...ar l.. u COI.IRl. rlii. s. tr. LAZY.
-, ry-rrr,N-D NOwror -TrP louisville
md Nashville RALLt. AID Company bis
ft S.sD 'rEe Ci.vr Tav.' IN stock To- to
l--o nd intends to n.r.,-e toc r,a.cr 81 ,i. .a y
a. OK s %. I'm s "a, ,r,a as 20 ' ,o ' as a
81. Doe ,'s a oa ,e -, O' 'O' l', - .sro 20, ,'
sea-Eora ls. l5 ls-o.
OFFICE corrR9 N,aa 4I>ae COY. 1tSY.{
no. ID sEoADwAT, NR"l OK >og. D. l77O )
r>.1rUrND M. D
-
The n4ar' 4 ri-cs ,a,e m ST.. h ra % ON aaG tr
nr4 ~, X SIT, close on .e iot ana On tho 18Th
STATEMENT OF TIE FINANCIAL CONDITIONS OF
III. Oo'i-'-' i...-..,,..
cash Va auee Scpt T. 81, ---------'% - M
o1-N .'''-''' - '' - s3sss8 40
Tn1N pVt ID IN Uf. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08

a RESPECTABLE BOY Is, i wiling -
q vorx str1etlv honest resides v hs r'othar is"s
10 learn -o, prnr "a not 80 rl' lrct
a. a steady place. Adv rrrl -.h, I5 East .Jih-L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
Bdn!,irq nouses ano Bankers.


- B~aad--,.. Nc7y-varx.
| ISSUE LETTERS or CREDIT FOR TRAg:leas.
ca, AUSTRALIA, ANp An tE,..igA,,,, r,rg.
OK Pifrc rii.4NsREILs or MONEY OS EUROPE AID
91t1a.0us Ua1,e)--< cmalrs
A LADY CONG to Europe wishes 10 find
% W IRENE, e b VII IN 5 i St o' c osi
A LARGE number o. Hrst-clls. swedish.
- 1g-9 a ' ,i a d o. S-s l5 a. - ri. nc
-ndci ven recu0irnsied servants may apg'y. 100 East
PROTESTANT SERVANTS BUREAU
a. al rrI.of cool 'f roma'e orV'l. 1871 I 49,.
.' .ar. 'or c l1. 49,. q" .' ..o
nCrEiv. l3e .th ave.. .r mta A".. aoo ltA-'i
CH AMBERMAiD. NURSkaud SEAM-1RESS
l OF i:sI respectable. fo.ne A.eerc2n e r. *
colon. r. ronccs CON DO s,eA -t pi.o. i-iANI AD'iH
HANBERNAID ard WAItRt sS.-Bv
I Hr.t-ciass swedish GIRL i'd ehv co'petens
aI She coo RI Or country. Imam. tr ANHiE 80 N
COOK frs class cook Protestant in .
4 good private iann- tong I'd az .qry ct ? ern ..
I b3 n be -'''''-' ava ''.' 80 ''-
HO0K.-B, steady, temperate woman, VINO
"ae a aa tc y.-v r., r' a ST. 1 az 20 sS:
ding about a-e 4rIn -n'u o. - i '..' o. ri tfy'
2 jj1 a,a. Ter i-t6-.
COoK. WASHER aud IR0NFR. CHAMBER
y MAID 300 Va -iy ,fo i.e g. . o sar
A,ruGGE ..EAl,, rs 9s-.As.. a3o,. I. ~
COOK. WASH. IRON.-By .terman he.o.
ROME Hl H4Ar. tIaye.. ioi.A Do Use iD''3 Int
COOK.-Eaeli-h -irl wishes % situation -
y COOS ia Prpt,s .ant family - West l5th-st -
CooE, a5,e,3ss coa IL ., 9 9j vs..
s2c-et
COOK, &c.--By a young woman As cook and
\ 1s. d. vanas and 70 49, e1 ne ems f-- D4""''
NOOK.-By . frst-cas. cotorrd cock excel
< lnnt r-fer cA. for Two days 4jI "es' 47th7+
hRE~SMANlNG.-By "A ir,t-cass French
dr-.snaa-r branch wa donr ou IN flnnies
a5N. a6, Vt sti-.I Jetwceu ti la -t..4ves.
I p.li p.ots.tanl vouny rrl wi D. morally u''fh
in amiy In aav ,apaciy caa 40 90 s,oains ia IS
sazp- aodciae Can be ASSOC 6taave, nea -.d't.
AIDES MAID AND sEAMSTRESo-0r
- nar1e g" si9' n ei-aiei o. ~, u ann IN ma f,
Il" .I. roi ,elI1 al GOD 30 -.Sh
AINDEESS.-A laundress would ike a few
Il GEE Or ladies'. was2in 1 esnt aa s %,
IJllst zeal.
ATNDRESS.-A frst-c'ass colorcd laun-
dross with unsnrrassed tAci les and hrsi-eiass rer
eacas .7ie- 4, RLemt Aa .I, 5o, IN rry stya Iii
Or adarcss -i4EY E GGhDJS. Us West 1o.l-t
ALNDRESS, Se.-By tidv girl first
vans ~ s-y place and VII 10 July. 352 6have.
GEWING, &c.-By a respectable woman %
- 2, by he week Ia sew ~ make rel fenr-
/ Wost inst. candy stora. basement
XVASHTNG.--R. spectacle gog..n wishes s. . Z,
Washing up dr.tclass; bet rirrence' "a "''s
, irt--st. rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
PETROLEUM MARKE1

... CITY sov o., rlne sll s.is ~ 20 " ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08

a DVFPTISFATFNT FOR THE NEW
a Y'rK rHIH- . VIII E ffCEINED ~ rthl'
--i. :3~ lw uI5 tniru-s c' f-lgh ave- ~.
81 asst Four couti a. corner mon NJ % Nl-
a6I AMI Isl TldIdavn cor one hundred intt envy.
errh 81, lar en- savings Bank Building W 10 No. Il
t.u.sr oi..c rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08

A MEETING of the shareholders Of the
Wy HORN NEE, co. VIII Do hell n % 9thay...
,..v. oF Cf-v on fpN t~DAN. Soy Inner ln It
flr The on ensuing year Oils open
tr,ru 4 IA IA m
"''" ~ GEO. 81 MOORE Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08

OFFICE Up rHE roHa-roNE Mill AND MriSf COP. ,NY}
4s2 "a duu-s,.. f.ILAuhLfuiA, oce 80. t7'j
TTGTTH Dividend.
= Ine Executive Committee Of the bnarl 2" Hir'',o
,,f ,,.. lnriutu. ultgr declared to reg LAT
monthly Dividend of -1U 90. being If C-N ~ d. ~ !.
tft nd f, can IA stock ~ lc Company paNa r o q
li,er November Oslo 0uIct transfer D' az ''' ~ al
nj. fo sri luelusvr. GEORGE BIZ RI ia " ita.+o''
w. CuEYEET. -,rrefIrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08

BAKKEus And BROKERS'
ID Wan--t. Nev-forz.
eta.s. and bonds bought auc sold on comm Isl n
CorrDona.nce nvte4 respecting Investment accuntiel
.ER-,l-sI GRJEsHECK, GRANT d. 7riLEA
HAnber New YORK stoc. Exchange
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-30
From Saturdays Daily.
The Glendale Shooting.

From Mr.. Award, who arrived yesterday
from Glendale, we learn some additional
particulars of the shooting scrape occurring at
that camp on Wednesday morning. The
quarrel originated as usual over a woman
who keeps a ~dlsreputable house in Glendale,
and who, ii is said, melted Hammond to hos
tility towards Gray. Gray was not anxious
for the fray, and told his adversary that he
had no desire to fight; but Hammond, it
seems, was determined to provoke a row.
On the night the affair took place
Hammond followed Grey from one saloon to
another. in each place renewing his threat to
kill and abusing him without stint. He
finally brought the affair to a climax by strik-
ing Grey twice in the face, upon which the
latter, thoroughly aroused, drew a six-shooter
and sent two leaden messengers into the heart
Of Hammond. Hammond evidently did not
expect Grey would shoot, for though it is SAID
lie had 4 pistol in his possession, he was not
prepared to draw it when it became necessary.
He died in about ten minutes after the shoot
ing and was buried yesterday.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-30
Novel, Engine.

A very peculiar adoption of steam power
was witnessed yesterday OH the street near
Chinatown,througha portable steam wood saw
to cut stove wood into required lengths. The
idea Of utilizing steam in this way originated
with Mr.. Hettinger, who procured a three
horse mower boiler to which he attached a
circular saw. The machine is portable, and
runs on a truck which may be drawn by
horses wherever desired. The capacity of the
saw is about one cord of wood each half hour.
The machine is owned and operated by
Dunkel d Hettinger, who will take orders
for saving wood in any quantity and in any
portion of the city.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-30

The Sankey is a property of which little
has been published, but it is nevertheless
making al excellent record. 1t is located
about one-third of a mile west of the Bur-
lington mill, and forms one of a group of very
promising mines which have not yet been
developed. The Sankey is opened up by all
incline shaft 120 feet deep, from the bottom
of which a level has been run east forty feet,
OH a three foot vein of mixed free milling
and manganese ore OF excellent grade.
The lowest grade ore in the mine assays sixty
ounces, though a considerable amount has
been extracted carrying as high as two hun
dred ounces. At present there are 125 tons of
ore on the dump and several tons are being
added daily. Stopping in the l20-foot level has
begun and will be prosecuted to the surface.
The owners of the property, Messrs. Orr and
Turner, estimate that there is in sight between
800 and 400 tons Of ore which will be taken
out as fast as circumstances will permit.
Night and day shifts are being run. A con-
siderable body or water has been encountered
but it has not retarded operations to a very
great extent. The Sankey is excellent prop
erty.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-30
From Sundays Daily,l
Administrators Sale.

AT the Wolverton administrators sale yes
terday some valuable property was disposed
of by auction. The Blacktail and McMinn-
vile ditch was bought by Mr.. j. K. Clark for
Sl,25O. The unfinished mill on Silver Bow
creek, together with a one-half interest in the
Griffith ditch, sold for 1915. Twelve thous-
and pounds of salt brought two cents per
pound, a remarkably low price. A one-third
interest in the Rocker lode realized 5000;
same interest in the California, SITS; same
interest in the Thomas, 500; same interest
in the Plymouth, 500 same interest in the
Gold Flint, $4S6. The placer claims belong
ing to the estate were sold in lots and brought
from $50 to 500 each.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-30

Mr.. John Lawson, of Salt Lake, who re-
Gently bonded OF Hathaway and Brown sew
eral very promising mines in the Boulder
district, is now personally experimenting
their development. Sixteen men are employ
ed. with whose assistance Mr.. Lawson is very
confident that he will soon uncover some
bouanzas. Boulder undoubtedly has a bright
future in store, and a little judiciously in
vested capital will speedily make a record for
its mines if practically and economically
worked.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-30
s@ . tFrom Fridays Daily
SHOT AsD KILLED.
Dan Hammond Meets Hin Fate IN Glen.
EEEt-EEEN dale. .-E-.---

Somewhat vague particulars were brought
to this city yesterday by Gilmer & Salisbury's
stage driver, relative to a fatal shooting affray
which occurred at Glendale at an early hour
yesterday morning. The parties to the affair
were Dan Hammond and Tom Grey, the
latter being the n who did the killing
and Hammond being the victim. The
cause of the quarrel and the particulars of
the shooting could not be definitely ascertain
ed, but the row is supposed to have %originat-
ed over a game of cards as each of the partici-
pants for a long time passed followed camb-
ling for a living. The shooting is said to have
occurred sometime between four and eight
O'Clock yesterday morning in one of the sa-
looms. Two shots were fired by Gray the
bullets entering the heart of the victim within
an inch of each other and producing instan-
taneous death. Grey is said to have given
himself up to the authorities at Glendale and
is now under arrest to await examination
The neWsof the affair soon spread throughout
the camp and caused considerable excitement.
Hammond arrived in Glendale only last week,
having spent several days in this city
where he was well known. He was
2 fine looking man OF good abilities. and
though he had lately been given to dissipation
his untimcly death will be regretted by a
large number of friends. Further and more
definite particulars Of the affair will doubtless
be received to-day.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-30
Mother.

There is one being in this world that can
afford comfort in the heaviest sorrow and
soften the most rigorous trials of our life.
We call this being mother. God gave her to
us 20 sweeten with her kisses Of love the bitter
cup that is often pressed to our lips. He sent
her to our cradle with the wings of affection
to hide from our view the dark future into
which we are to be hurried to contend with
death. He appointed her to fold our hands
in the first prayer, and made her smile the
dawn of the intinitude of our hopes. To us
she is the incarnation of goodness, virtue and
mercy, and in the hour of temptation we may
hear her tender voice pleading to our soul.
Whenever we feel a generous emotion, the
desire to dry . human tear, to help the UNI
fortunate, to break our bread with the nun
cry, and to perform any noble act for our
fellow-beings, We are often unconsciously
impelled by the subtle power of the mothers
influence, for it is she who fashions our char
acter ana stamps upon it impressions that
remain forever.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-30
GLENDALE, March 26, 1880.
(RecOrd, March 1871

ltccOru, thiTcn lS.J
There are to be three saw mills in operation
Oh the Musselshell ard its tributaries the
coming summer.
The land interest of Choteau is looking lid
SO rapidly that experienced surveyors are in
demand.
The Sioux dispatched the souls of six Piegan
warriors to the happy hunting grounds during
the winter.
Choteau is rapidly advancing to the front as
a wool producing county, and the coming
season promises to be a busy one for persons
engaged in sheep husbandry.
Great activity prevails at present among the
boat owners of Benton. They are preparing
their crafts for a float on the big rise after the
opening of navigation.
The North Piegans, under the leadership of
Bad Boy, have left the Judith country and
gone towards Carroll with the evident inten-
ton of joining the Bloods and Blackfeet.
Under Sheriff Talbert and Bill Norris, who
went to Buford nearly two months ago after
two horse thieves, returned on Sunday having
in custody Frank Howe, one of the gentIo-
men of the lariat, and four of the stolen
horses.
The cattle and sheep herds of Choteau
appear in excellent condition after the winter,
and but few losses have been reported by
stock owners. The northern range seems to
have been much better than the country south
of the Basin.
A shooting scrape took place among the
disciples of Confucius in the Chinese quarters
last Monday. No Asiatic soul was sent to the
Flowery Kingdom, but the heather who
attempted to convert a live Celestial into a
corpse was curtailed by Judge Donnellv to
the extent of $1OO fine and costs of court. 1t
was a heavy toll Oh tail.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-30
Salmon River Notes.
Yankee Fork Herald.

Yankee Fork Herald.
The ore coming out of the Lucky Boy has
a very fine appearance, and we understand
the assays indicate a better quality of ore than
has heretofore been encountered in the mine.
The 140-level of the Montana mine is in 65
fee, the vein being from II to IA feet in width.
quartz is as rich as ever, and the quantity
of high grade ore coming up is said to be as
tonishing.
Mr.. ONeil and party have been examining
the bottom-land below town, and have found
a superior body of clay suitable for brick, and
will commence the manufacture of the same
as early as the weather will permit.
DR.. Hardenbrook informs us hat the cele-
brated Ramshorn mine, near Challis, never
looked so well as at present. Much ore is in
sight that will average 1000 ounces silver per
ton.