davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-15

uour.vE.vo,r y % W,,ov ~ % nnr",cxlv M ,."rt
Tmnsr .,,.,,,,,,Ias: r,c1si,,n ma 1sns
mainesl up Troc All Night in Con.e-
qtorcc.
90. cvr,,.po,.t*nss me,y rors rsmts.
unusually plenty in portions Of Elk and Mokean
Counties ,sa all winter e. aa many farmers hnyS @ lost %
tr,,n,,, 1tno,,, ~ nnrI. ,rar. ,s,a.'., e., s,,'o
.uueso. ,.u.N AenSy e~aIus wusu oae,ea III sotao
md many oxcttinx adventures nro reported by
those WIN onuuved In tho search, in n wild
put OF Elk County COUNTY It Is roportea tbat pack
haS,tan,s wore kept IN constant state Of nlarm
mvorn,,. saoats ", ao'AS "''N0 "~ A'e"' ~ ~'e
=, h'eharl Davidson and Porter Smith, Of Jersey
partly hy = .n,rt ~ ,ye,'t,,re. startn'l o,,t or n
Grand wolf hunt early lust week. Thoy pro-
Sc SSssded , & E!k gouty y ri, assor3als4 bya
aon9 aooi ea1f S o. age, rso e arys av9 ~ 9nns
oetde "a t,n & hs,tnis inH ~ fn g6lsns In ta w,,nr
.cs AZ n ~ ttvk % ~ o sn,o ays 'hc hof,r
'Thoy Travelled in iIght I Wa waEoi, % lraWa BY two
horses ot ttle vaiuo, 50 that il, easu of disaster
dunee s1 ~ Woua no; " ncyy ~ Inoy % ri
rites ntovisiona. r"s,s. ngcs. ntn With
was m ~ Hoso,to, ~ 9 stut,fo taH.}s h"d
and Ha1nr xxerr loft fhrr" il tI,.fnv ~ I'm Inv
when t}1nv sfarftI fnr t%n i,'Hti,,I;yro,inI cnch
carrying ni"r hnrr, ri,nt ~ sintsas, Yant lnnr
Yor tha 1t'rnnsc ~ MIRIAM IN niniform 'T,,Hv
fouud t;yn smnil trnes niMIt M uivs f,nt anarf
whcrO thnW errotni = n.imtf.,r,n ,.itf, I'm 1MnE
and rnre aRo,it fiffcnu fnnt nhova tha vrp,imi.
ami r. nn'h tx t,. ot ft ANY, ,1Ms =, "asst
thOm IN ana dnwM 'T91 TS1,u thcn Snr;i ~ ~ s".r.h
q thc wataa nna,. 11 ,,ie iV ~ H. r. XIII.
form ue. Va, ~" ~ I'm ~, wv
TheIT n0rtnss .yts, #ii, LII Ho s";t % r. ~.
der thaf fho s.no th. .a .n,t ttnn, VII III, ~ ~ Su1
RUNS i,,1t y aht tM. i, ,9 .1oas ya @
thnIr III
ID nnd ascannS ~ ~ LII 1Ie{ }1, ,.hm r. ss'os
Thev saSat Vnse t taS ~ tom @ . .t,,,,
at once Stn t liz aGK NV 1s ov utut. .
cov"r,I THH' tHut' - an9.* u'at~U.H' ~ y LILY XII XII
LII thH 1a tntuBt ~ o, nGFss W., nVy nMu
, 1880-03-15
Tho Niagara international 1'nrk.


The movement which nrlRinntctl several years
nEO with the ln9st distinguished "f liyinH
Asncrcail artists, Mr.. Frederick Il, Church, tur
cstnhitshtnE Il grand international Park ut
NtAgnra Falls. and which WIS 50 promptly mud
Sy ths i;ari Of Duticrin durinr iis hrlili%',t
Vtccroynlty In Canada, Il INV nasuIntng
proiN,rtio'is which pruntIsu 4 speedy. and stie-
ccssfut result. Mr. Frederick LAW Oll,,stctl IL
nstysy snKs 4 nxanxlnE .o w1r ,, "1 IL
Official a!a to 1t ~ Hcg,'ratcly described III Troy
journal ~ bearing perhaps tue 1nust remarkable
list of siynMturts 4ver appul,dtt tn such s0c!I-
!nGnt. Al1ln1lK tho sgnn!urcs arc thpse IT tho
States al,d his ,s,sHlatcs. tho s'oercnry "f War,
the Admiral nr tho Navy. most Ut tho proln-
runt scnnturs nn.l Representatives III Guiigrcss,
fhe Governors uf several Statrs; Cardinal Me-
Cioskcy. an9 tils.inY.!tshcd eccles!astiea
q l!MrrAr,i. Yuc. Counb!n,, Cornell. st:
Huntington, Prcadent Of the National
Academy, nild n,nenius tntnnuA artists: En~
ersHn. I'l'YteiLow, Whittier, Holmes, l,alfrey,
q! p9cts, historians, and sclent's,s; the Mayor
Of Now York md chief i,lurchauts ot tho me-
trupols, aud hundreds Ut wnll-eEuwn men In
Ervn.e 'tS ssh - ,srt" Charls
MnrE,n md John Jay; Chcf-Jnatice 1,nrlon. Of
tho Superior Judiciary pl tho Dnmjnion: tho
Lord litst,!p and tho MnynE nt Montronl:
lc,.ins, n,einl,ers nt tho Canal!an rar,intnent
a'i'l eminent, ,prsNto men. such as Hugh ALLAH
aul Frnnels flncks, together with suc!i English.
mon ns profs.. Jnweit und Max Nii!tor. III.
hetnlf q tho University nf Oxfoni; Thtrnas
Carlyle, lsaskn Lord 'io'sgtlos', Sir John L,,U-
The ltdt also brIrA tho lNCS OF Nlllly ttiGtn4DrH
OF the british rArliHntent.
, 1880-03-15

Mr.M. r. 1ngliis, President OF tho indianapolis,
Cincinnati u Lafayette ltuilroaI, haa lust issued
tho following crcnlnr:
Oh the 81 aay of Fsh,"E 1ssn ths In!an
committee III tho interest nf otihoitlers, which
gaHzsd mneIer tho atov., iitie lsy orsier os tho
EMtrts tho pr,pvrty hMs Dcult transferred to snt
Clnen,latlt indianapolis. st. Louis Il ChlchEo
'Mal%s{ Ma1sh iHnpny' Hx such t''nsfer to date from
Frotn and Nfter that dnse NIL accounts should
m nnsp Ssps y u to ae 1.-The ,G,%1stnnS 1ian
osor1,. Trsi.s,,rcr cneInnnti. 8. Miieago y re-
Freight lnl ticket reports to l,n Nrilt to 4.
Wipper, freight md Ticket clerk. Cincinnati, o.
All htAts of dcpnrtn1cnta and employees hro
with sa,,u duties and titles, except Mr.. j. ".
shcrwMn1, who vii! ass,,rna the tltlo Of snncrin-
tcndent, i1sten of Mister Of Translnrsa tln,i.
All enrty settlement N desired uf Clnitns md
balances With ". Il. Ingalls,. Receiver 1T tito III.
slin1aM,iA. Clnctn,ati l.aIAyet!,, 1h.llrond for
ausllurtza drnft tnr ainn'i,!ts duo him, and for
wNrtl statements OF any claims Mx,llnst him, as
such NeceIvcr, ut your curllcst convenience.
ATLANTIC u GREAT WESTERN.
CLEVELAND, O., March 1t.-Tho Atlantic 4
Great Western 1satlwAy Company will to-inor-
row t'o formally meMInorphosoA into tho Now
York, Pennsylvania s. Ohio Hallway Company.
Tho 1,ev. j. ltrkington llntcs, of London, who
purchased tho roud for English bondh0lcrs, IL
here, md statcs TINT tho gentlemen selected to
t'e !.cortofatrs VIII meet, sign tho certificate.
Secretary Of etNtn. No Incorporation will ho
necessary In Now York, but m Mlfil!nrr com.
ey % n @ It " M,S a Ss
tMrr Of StAto Of Pennsylvania. Withiu Il fort-
night tho two co1nphnItA will moot huru, con.
soltlntc, mid elect Dircctorn. lun. ]. IT..
i}GfGfCtfE, ftHCDfYHr III tfsf Atlantic K Gf0Ht
, 1880-03-15

tp nltot shs tim Company viii probably need an
nlIltlonnl nuR'bee nj c0nl- cnre.
President 1)nwd, IN concluding his report, nays
thu 0Encrn! MannKar md his citlcicnt assiatAuts
s ,ho ~ n,nr a IN ecrs nc ef ~ ,n
and entftits tn tho thnlika Of tho stockhDl-
rrr for thor economy. xcal, md ability In the
ppetnti0na Ut tho rflatl.
, 1880-03-15
PROBABLY lT IS.

Special DIspakh to 7he Chten9o Trttune.
SrRISGrIELl,, ILL.,, Mnrcti 14,-A wo1nun giving
hor nn1ue us Eva lsrodeftck, arsi representing
herself to 10 n single wunu1,. cut,e hero fcw
weeks ago, well supplied With means. Tes.er-
tay she WIS delivered of II child. shc A,ys tho
father ls n rrn1nlnent nnn in DECATUR. but de-
cfnes to give hla nA1nc. Raytng It Ia NIL right.
, 1880-03-15

1'Tudently break up your cold ty tho tinlcly
uno OF Dr, Jayn0's EKpDctorant, All old tplnedy
for sore luuks and throats, and a costalp.
curative for GuuKa4.
, 1880-03-15
TILDEN'S PLAN.
Old AntaBonisms Reviying-A Nom.
ination Which May Break
the Solid South.
A bolt Threatened in Case of
His Nomination..

w,ut,,r,,Tnx T, r, nnrth tr-rrhn ,n,cs.t,.,
,r.'' mAsasu7H, u. I ~, h".en !s.4ao ,i"ssuoo,
"i'nt 'it~s Mr. Tilden inehn "a dnf" IS lust
In Washington, mud tborc fs gctcrat nn,i kruw-
inu tMli"f thnt hi. ID taking mrnsrpa t., contrt1
mo CINCINNATI Convention. haa tnat' tho"sh hr
niny not NOW hive made UP hfa mind 10 t.c the
candidate, II he seclrcs tho euntrol he nt,s ut
Nv a,ns , '"ho wv n"'.'n..4ot. nnlse'' inh VIZ"
VI 1'o situation IS the OASIS or sonie very inter-
daerK and ptestbly Important discussions dfNutfg
Southern and southwestern Democrats, and
thca, t,t.c.a,,s hn,,o ,,otx n,or,, AZ, r.r 80 ~,
s,'. nv. .No AZ ~ rs..,. ." .". ~ "
, 1880-03-15

NeG earnings. s..s........-...........R llQGELa0
lncomc Aaisle from, earnings Of roRd:
EnxiHe ami car service. bN.6i
Interest ard exchange. ;............... ulu.l
Proceeds Ut Bales OF lnnda.. 3jd7G,Yt
Net rr;en,iG. G......................$ 1E, ,Rf1 ri
Owing to tho r1pt,,ro 1T tho Southwestern
Hallway AsanciatIoti. CAUSED by tho withdrawal
& x Nprii Hn Until t tc III h x II srpee%r 'r, thS to
rates for carrying freight during TINT per!ui
wern yery los. and cpmse1uent1y entaaicd
sumo cause. II May tho rato psr ton Per milo
AND for tbo untire your lilo svos,,gs WIS M iS.io0
on Tic to!i.aKo NctuAily handled during tho
oss ii taS lavaSs Il i! n,S Is @ r f.
rntcs the movement of freight might nut have
sry @ &c ns'fy u 'hs syY s ~ ff 9 pe The sn a'
fSf fSo Ss IS reySn,so I l. FS S;s e Z RSss
ss!nst sni q t' ssis"' tes s frtxss tsss0''Ss1s s
l41s per cent III volume 1T freight aud ~ par
cent In passenger trli1so. The RrAtn tnnnn4e
Sa saa nS s II ths sas o ht p ye y
,ar&ed, being u, 81 tons In coal and sl,l40 tons
In addition to tho operating expenses already
- eoastsae.oa sSgis S u equipsae".. a Sas; st7:
es II sseS essr asy ssy t 1
A.,
tn ~ tnv nicset!sen lnaDuT ~ ues put nHo
@ NJ tt, % ,a1 ttatfG!m tt Mass' Mt
itstn NV and H. rrhuso ~ ny @ n MnIss, ny M
,n5 T!i1 ~. tn1 ~ ~ s'x 10" e.
Rans.a City wcro c,mplrte,i curly Il, tic sprilg,
~ wv III ~ pehttu.o st " fLMth's ~ c1ceSs
letnnAtion' WHICH sun, bus bceil charYyl to THO
account ut tho Khhsus City s CAmer1Mt Railroad.
soruTna 'nts n'ons mGtpsen .onnMgo sne tfln
MTLielcu Tis snnWh Fn, m!kcu ltnpf0Vetnoht n Gf. M
,,,ina rni,,at uIn 10 ~, liz l., tS.u ,rS
rE III A,- .itJa IA tosos ~ uGc. .tt1sv VI
pEo,yGa eonuii!on Or ne ~ equipment and tho
9Ma!taoh nt tno ~ Mogal enEnGs. pofKhe last
w. s, s"ETs uar hab nims tsas o.
Wtyr, ma Sas osSr .nu nGnfT krt9ea otl ING
sl western ~ tvs,@n, T9rv fns LOUD dor TIC nll
GmhInss VI sLn11untn tt p4aetn Was tourte9n cnfa
~ WIN nc atsG, tno iollnwing
ns. ~ Sst,, SHsr.vn i'''t ~ y. Htorst; At tno
lnontn q! seitnniDes tnoso slx M'eoaotivcs NJ
md 9 tsps nans M e1 fT
cars per tni,. Yhe waEes 0f tho trnin ctuw !cn.
S,,, aa tten, amount t1 slsM
miles. WIN the stMn,ihra ~ enEsncs nl.d fourteen
a cnaa, me Cost y Nv: " cents per car, whl!o With
t10 blORul unu LWCnLystWN cars, th0 average IL
, 1880-03-15

'.... -.. $:sB, ,asg.4f
The espungos Of tho department, tsidU froul
tho tntvrrat OIL tho sinking ..f,l1l bonds, were
flAlB1oa During tho ycnrn borough oxamiha-
III csu Of the lands already contracted for xAle
a considerable number ut contracts have bUun
found worthless frntu thu nou- payment Ut In
atullne1,ts RHu taxes anu III many cAxca laHds
have been abandoned by pt.rchasers aud tAkcn
up by, gluntturs. lu such onscs tho lAild4
have been rotnken ny tho Company, tho
contncts tak1n up and cancelled. anil now
c0EtfaotB tnudu to roplHvt tho did whCnuyCrl 1t
could hG dnnp, Wh1n this could not bo Aceunl.
plIshcd luascs Tor short terms bavn lUcn .nAdu,
pesiod. This hns Klycil tho Company sneh oos,.
trol OF Us lands that u oa Ftva neW tito and
possession, when Eeslulru1. Much uf' tho land OF
this Glass hAs boon moro or loss mprovrsl, aud "
worth fully IN much ~ whon originally sull,
although tho general! values OF lau0s arc ootsld.
STS TSS dispositton Of the ontlre land.grant may
DO briefly rocapttulafed rs unders ...
Land sold and decided snyl ....,........, ,1ss,A7l6
Land under oontn1cts In force: :.,.,.;... 1vlt1.69
C0ntruoteA lauds, retakon and for salo., oGM " "
un8old lands... ..........-..........'t.. 6,hnns
Totnt orlHinnl grant: .oGl tHs0.53
From present indications the lnna eaiHs and
largo "a during lYiv Al an evidence Of ne q.
creasinH PROSPERITY of the country alonx the
(lpg Of tho road, 1t may ho hHsu stated thae for
this yours uEnp ut wh9at, hvc acFes hare Ucell
planted u evuty aoro harvested ~ lsl9.
r1;ad shSud ease ave ! fnli supply u stoel rails 70
msns ID frask. Tho oossl production on tho
lin0 Is being largely Increased by tho uuiarge..
mont Of old and tbs opening Of now manos. anu
, 1880-03-15
TREED BY WOLVES,

Tho Story OF Two 1Kunters i'll Elk
OoHnly-lIo,r Tlley Cnrclesly Left
Their Ammunition Bcllitad md Iko~
mainetl Up u Trco AL Night ia Conse-
, 1880-03-15

F[>O OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ON SECOND FI4OOIt
L Us building at cilrner Ut lnndulpi-xe. and U1nr
born lAIk- Apply Mt ltUNn l u HnhdNph.Bt.
TtU REST-A sPLENniD OFFlt;E On HECTND
i HGDr on Clnyk-sl. Madison. AAareBs u VI,
rsItJGuN uttca,,
, 1880-03-15

W.HSTND-TO leENT. :
JlTANTEnJrO NENT-ilN or NEFulkE APltlI4
w u snIa!i cultnae " hat Ut ruuua, With pncn
TOR hursv; HDrte s!i IsGterre. Call. or mid Fisns,
sltlHK luIns, H. KuIsliEs. corner Ogden and WaBt.
sEI-avs.
V&TASTEl,-IIO MEAT-FKtlM MAY i, ny AN n
W eHant. hnuAX ~ sura sl0t1s IN good Uesty. Tho
bGss ran yet fur k tU II kntiaActtrY, xpu11 bay
tlreu nlupkH tunt In nttfAucpi West Hl0 prt1NrTu1
Address IL TEiGuns t,rtcs.
, 1880-03-15

TO. MENV-LAIltiE ASp sMALL WE'LL.
l. lighted runtla for nIulufncturlnH; bower And
eluvAtu5s. 4. II. lllsl1ul', III huuiA Jst0rsun-st-
, 1880-07-05
The slsasit Mine.

1t is to be regretted that the freshets
have done so much damage to miners by
washing away wingdams end lumber, and
that the enormous quantities of snow
yet remaining in the mountains will
keep the creeks and rivers up for some
time to come and. longer delay the works
ing of the mines. In an ordinary season
miners can begin work by the middle of
June, and had it not been for the back
wardness of the season the Skagit mines
would by this time been rolling out
thousands Of dollars in gold dust and
miners would have been happy accord
ly. They are said to be the richest mines
ever discovered on the coast, and if this
he so, We Can afford to wait the melting
of SHOWS and passing away of high waters,
even if for months, for the good time
will be coming by and by. We cannot
controll the elements so let us wait with
patients, and be not discouraged.
, 1880-07-05

An old miner who owns a claim on
Ruby, an6 who is very enthusiastic over
the prospects of the Skagit country, was
one of crowd of listners to a returned
''tender foot" who was discanting loudly
upon the worthlessness of the Skagit
mines, and damning everything connected
Herewith form a to lizard. After listen
ing in silence for some time, the old mi>
ner thus addressed our "'tender foot -:
"How long were you in the Skagit
mines ?"
"Iwas'nt in at all / went only as far
as Goodelrs."
+" Then you haven't prospected any? 2"
No, never did lick at it in my life."
"Well, if you have not been there, nor
prospeced them, how do you know there
is no gold in the Skagit mines 2"
"Why, d-n it, know from the looks
of the country that the mines are hum-
bug!"
"Oh, all see," said the old miner.
However, ifiSampson had made no bets
ter use of the jaw-bonc of an ass than
you do, he wouldn't have killed many
Phillistines."
, 1880-07-05
The Mineral Wealth of
Washington Territory.

The following is list of ores. and their
assay values, found in tho Cascade range
in this Territory by Prof. Tiernau, the
well known and efficient mining engineer
and geol1gist who has been prospecting
here for the past few months. Only in q
few instances have the main leads been
found, while most OF the assays given
were made from float ores. Enough
has been proven, however, to show this
to be one of the richest mineral countries
in the world:
IRON OREs.-Magnetic iron contains
81 per cent iron; Brown Hematite, or
Spccular iron, 60 to 6S per cent iron !;
Red Oxide of iron contains 54 per cent
iron Bog Iron Ore contains 4s per cent
iron.
COPPER 0REs.-Copper Glance cons
tains II per cent copper; Chalopyrites or
Copper Pyrites, 25 per cent ceppcr-also
gold so 60 and silver So Is per ton
SIS 70.
GOLD OREs.-Pyrites of Iron yields
gold $29 36, silver $14 "a per ton
$43 60; Oxidized Quartz contains free
gold $l8 26 per ton; CrystalIized quartz.
sulphurets of iron, contains gold $12 sc,
silver 81 % per ton-$17 70; Decom>
posed quartz contains free gold $S5 so
per ton.
SILVER OREs.-Argentiferous Galena,
81 per cent galena, silver $156 per ton !;
Antimonial or Ruby silver ore, silver
$3.50 90 per ton; Silver Glance ortains
silver $16,S55 64 per ton; Arsenlurets
of Silver, contains silver $93 90 per ton !;
Chloride Ore, contains silver $65 90 per
ton.
CoAL.-Bituminou coal; Semi Anthra
cite and Ignite.
MIsCELLANEoUs.-K or red pipe
clay; Steatite, or soap stone; Soda field
spar, potash feldspar; Mica, flour spar;
Barytes, karlin or porcelain clay.
New YORK, June 2S.-Tho steamboat
Seawanhaka, which ran from Peck slip
up sound to Glenn Cove, Long Island,
took fire at 4:30 this attn con while off
Randalrs Island, East river The fire
was caught by an explosion in the engine
room, and the middle of the steamboat
was sosn in flames. Pilot Charles Smith
remained at his post until nearly burned
to death, and succeeded in beaching the
vessel on a sunken meadow adjoining
the Island. Many persons sprang over
board and were drowned. Many Others
in the stern OF the vessel could not get
off and were burned to death. Of 500
pers" supposed to be on beard, so are
% have perishsd. The bodies
dead persons have been re-
>nly those Of DR.. DeOoise, q
Heman, residence unknown
Reed, g, a,young woman, were
+ ong the saved are Charlie!
Ia Of the New York Sun
Is. Col. w. R. Chase ane
r.. treasurer w. U. T. Co
The rned to the water
edge.
, 1880-07-05

DENVER, the chief city of Colorado, is
overrun with tramps, many of them of
desperate character, and vigilance COM
mittee for their dispersion Is serio 1sly
contemplated. "Among these tramps."
says the Denver Tribune, "are found all
classes Of miserable mortals: the low des-
parade from San Juan, poverty stricken
rascals from the East. disappointed min
ers from the mountains, professional beg
gars who would rather steal than work,
and occasionally once respectable man
who. having come into the far west to
seek his fortune, has encountered poor
health and worse fortune, until he has
been almost compelled to resort to the
footpad profession in order to live"
, 1880-07-05

The Olympia Transcript is informed
that Judge Lewis is intriguing for seat
In the Republican Territorial Convention
for the purpose of defeating the nomi-
nation of Brents. The Judge is not re.
markabe for political gumpticn. but he
is too old sportsman to waste ammunition
on a dead duck.
, 1880-07-05

the friend of labor and the laboring man,
and pledges itself to protect him alike
against the cormorants and the commune.
Fourteenth-We congratulate the
country upon the honesty and drift of
the Democratic Congress which has re-
duced the public expenditure $4,000.
600 a year; upon the continuation of
prosperity at home and the National
honor abroad, and above all, upon the
promise of such a change in the admins.
tration of this Government as shall in>
sure its genuine lasting reform in every
department of the public service.
, 1880-07-05
Independent Candidate
FOR
TR E "A SU R r. R.

hereby announce myself to the citizens of
King County an Independent Candidate for
Treasurer, and ask the support of their suff-
RACES in the coming election.
premise to do the best can to secure my
election, and if elected promise faithfully to
discharge the duties of the office.
q. F. FRYE.
Seattle, June L. 1880. 3O-2m
, 1880-07-05

M. A. Mcpherson, President of the
Kansas colony bound for Washington
Territory, wrote to Mrs. Stewart, Presi-
nent of the Board Of immigration, under
date Of May 81: 1--WE have started some
800 by overland, and about so by rail-
road. Have about 500 more that start
by July 18th. I have been over the
State considerable, and am Of the opinion
that more than 10000 persons will leave
Kansas this season for your Territory,
besides large number for Oregon. We
will continue our recruiting for Wash>
ington Territory, and will soon have an
office in Chicago and perhaps in New
York"
, 1880-07-05

The six Chinese companies of Califor-
mia are putting up large amounts of
money to help carry on the Garfield cam
paign. Garfield was their main spokes4
man in their defense when the law was
passed in Congress restricting Chinese
immigration, which afterwards Garfield
and his friends induced President HAYES
to veto. 1t is said that plenty of Chi
nese money was used in Chicago during
the Convention. If this Chinese candi-
date is elected, we might as well ceede
the Pacific coast to China and be done
with it.
, 1880-07-05

You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named Plaintiff, in the District Court of the
Third Judicial District of the Territory of
Washington, holding Terms at the City of
Seattle, in the County of King for the Coun-
ties of King and Kitsap, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within Sixty days or
Judgment by default will be taken against you,
according to the prayer OF the complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain a de-
cree of this Court for the foreclosure of GER
tain Mortgage described in the said complaint,
and executed by the said George White, on
the I'd day of June, A. d. 1877, to secure the
payment of certain promissOry note, dated
June I'd, 1877, for the sum of Six Hundred
Dollars, gold coin, made by said George White,
and payable on the I'd day of June, A. D. 1873,
to Charles V. Tompkins, or order, with inter-
est thereon at the rate of two per cent. per
month, from date until paid that the prem
ises conveyed by said Mortgage may be sold
and the proceeds applied to the payment OF
said promissoty note, with interest thereon, at
the rate aforesaid and costs of suit, and in
case such proceeds are not sufficient to pay
the same, then to obtain an execution against
said George White, for the balance remaining
due, and for other and fnrther relief,;
you are hereby notified, that if you fail to
pear and answer the said complaint as abo
required, the said Plaintiff will take defau,
against you, and apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Witness the Hon. R. s. GREENE, Judge o.
said Court. and the seal thereof, this Sth day
of June, A. D. 1880.
{, II JAMES SEAvEY, Clerk.
By JAMES P. LUDLOW Dep'y.
STRuvE 81 LEARY, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 90,
, 1880-07-05
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial District of the Terri>
tory of Washington, holding Terms
at the City of Seattle, in and for the
Counties Of King and Kitsap.
D. T. WHEELER. Plaintiff,
VS..
GEORGE WHITE, Defendant.
Complaint filed
In the County of King, in the office of the
Clerk of said District Court.-No. 2439.
The United States of america send
Greeting, to George White Defendant:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-20
THIRD cALL-2:3O o'cLocK P.

AMERICAN MINING STOCK EYCHiYGE SALES
FIRST CALL--10:30 O'clock A. NJ.
Au,le California Chry sOu,e sierra Nevada
1900 - so 100 -. 2.35 700 b5. 40 o.. ia.
7V0 $40 6I Columbia Con Hukil Sutro Tunnel
iOO) b3O ga 200 - 2 10 200 bio 10 lOi..... l.OO
Baius Greek con Virginia l20D.... Les Union Con
300 -. 80 300 ..... 3 % Mexican % ..-... 22l
100 $50 800 100 IS. 325 90. II 2 silver Nugget
200 Dlj 2.25 ChrysOlite Ophir 100 %
BestG Belcher POO. b3. 40 10 y @yD-;c -
OO. 49,. lUas 200. $50 JOO slO 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-20
MINES AND MINING.
SUNDAY. Sept. 10-P. N.

SUNDAY. sept. 1872 w.
Last week proved to be no more favorable for the
speculatiOns IN mining shares than had the pre-
ceding weeks. A fair amount Of business was done
at the local Mining Exchanges, but prices upon tho
whole were unsettled, and in some instances show
further material declines. The Leadville properties
continued to attract the greatest attention and
because of the prominence accorded to them in
the dealings they exertcd an unfavorable influence
upon the whole list
Yesterday there was little business done outside
Of the Leadville stocks. and of those the dealings
In Chrysolte were the conspicuous feature. With
large transactions the price of Chrysolite fell from
4.4504.5O to A. 150420. Little Chef was dull
but declined from l.25 to LILO. Climax was 5
cents higher at 165, and Amie after sales as low as
80 cents closed unchanged from Fridays last
figure at 81 cents. Among the Comstock shares
Consolidated Virginia recovered 10 cents TO 32J.
California further yielding cents to 2.2O after
sales up to 2.35. Huknl was barely steady at
185. Battle Creek lost 8 cents at 2l5. and
Co umbia Consolidated gained 10 at 2l0 Silver
Nugget continued weak and sold at J60J4 cents.
Durango declined 2 cents to % cents. Gold Placer
3 cents to ~ cents Bonanza Chief cent 10 %
cents but Great Eastern was steady at G2 cents,
and Calaveras strong with an advance Of cents TO
Al cents We note sales OF Standard al 0293i,
Excelsior at 7l2G7os, Best and Be.cher at l03s0
10l2 Mexican at 11l2G1Il, Ophir at 0l249A,
Sierra Nevada at II Hollis. Union Consolidated at
221ta22. silver Cih at 3a2.6j Blssick at 735, and
Father de Smet at q. The markets closed duh aud
weak.
A. T. INNING STOCk ETGTlyTg sILgS