davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
LEGISLATURES ~ O7HLR STATES


BILNNIAL SESSION AT HARRISBURG.
THE FINANCES or Observation-Disclosures
TONS ~ GOVERNOR HDYr.
HARRIsBUKG, Jan. 1.-The first biennial seS-
sion of tie Pnusy lyana 1t 4Isa,ure convened At noon
today, and tine Republican caucus nominees were
duly elected as oil 'crs. IN The na;c sensation WAS
caused by T. b. Coxc III" Democratic Senator from III
Zcre County. VINO declined To take The " lrJnciad -
oath. II. mlde long statement shown; tia, he had
used money his ce zion. AMI that therefore
he could not consc:oanoUsly ALLOW himsIf to be
sworn 10.
Governor Hoyt sent in his message 10 the legislature
when Informed of Its ORGANIZATION I'm II he recommends
that the Legislature take sucu acton ~ Is necessary 10
impress upon the proposed centennial Obseryances at
Yoiuown stamp " ,he sanction Of his state ana
give the promise of enthusiastic participation by the
people Of Pennsylvania H. calls attention to tde legs
aon reapporon the state into legislative,
judicial ami Congressional districts; and also for bill
10 refund tie public debt to mature IN 1882. The re-
c.uts nj the ate Treasury from December l, 1S7l 10
November 80 1850, were So 720 33i and the payments
for he simo period we're $6.s20ll9 Tie estimated
revenues for thc cll year ending November 301SSl are
- 4O4 900, and Tho estimated expenditures for the
same period - 800 In the general fund there Will
he dricit Of s77l 900, which, added 10 the present
dcrcIt ~ appropriations unpaid OF 81 l043,O0O, Will
leave deficiency OF SlsliOCO to be provided for n
Is-l In the opinion Of the financial officers OF the
II .te, provision 70 meet this aecruing dch-
| cheney can be made by far amendments
| 10 The Revenue Act Of 1879. since Nay 10. 1850.
tie drici ncics IN appropriations, due previous 10
Irn. l.1O nrucpaily to school and chartahic pnr-
posr- have reduced trOm %332 900 10 30GO.
hoo OK lrudltuIrs for hc year rnlng June $50 nor
lDc,r dug oipa or normal schools, - 4S2J97.
In. total number Of pupils tue rolls Is 9373lO. In
IA. scroos Tor soldiers orphans. 20sO children were
support d and taught during the at expense Of
-,,1 All Nucu thesr scnUos wound uD more than
1000 orohnns Of soldiers Will have been educated at
! .03DO 900.
Governor Hoyt recomm nls the making OF an appro
praon sufficient 10 ic-t the system ~ rcioruatpry I'M
t.onlurut: rails attrn ion br f.ct thGt the law for
! biddmg irrignt discrimination by railway compAm =
has not been cuuIpcd vita; states mat through the
| ciF,r.s OF the state Board Of Agriculture, pcuro
| nurunouia among cattle has hecn eradicated
rfer4 10 the sbrct Of the sale OF bogus medlcal dplO
mas and recommends the adoption Of system of rcGls
! tritIon uf medical diplomas with penalties FOR non
registration, practlcIug under diploma lrregu
Iay issued calls attention % tne Proposed celeba
tlon the Diceutennial OF William Penn's arrival IN
| PeunsylVIDi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
IELLGR.IPHIC MOTIFS.

GENERAL AUGUR ARRIVED ~ TEXAS
GNVfST n, Tex, Jan. I-t;rncraI C. G.. AugU,
th new II The Department OF Texas arrived here
FROZEN TO DEATH At HOME.
NEU- BEI- NNWICk, y. J., Jan. f.-lhe body OF I'd
and QIcL c0nrel t0und frozen stih n s me On
Hale ST. morning. Ilo was ;orly ave ycais OF age
PKONOI seed GUILTY OF MURDER
ALBANY, y. y, Jan. 4.--lhr COronci's Jurv ~ INC
P r nrdcr cas Grns Fails, finished thcr ab0rs to-day
a returned verdict that Phar 10 his death by pistol
shot ned by George H. wileu
BURNED 10 DEATH IN HIS SHANTY.
BEhDFOED PENN. Jan. IA man nhIncd hchhIl
curry was burned 10 DEATH yesterday morning. in -hsny
eight miles northeast Of bradford lie was thrFnNe years
old ami iJrmery lived at rtusyie.
NEWSPAPER SOLD 10 SATISFY CLAIMS
JACKSONVILLE. FH., Jan. 4.-Ihe Sun amt FrcSS
new .aper which has been IN financial trouble Tor some lime
closed 'nday by The sheriff aud iuncdo over 10 uo soe'
KILLED ny AN EMPRESS TRAIN.
ORANGE n. j.. Jan. 4.-NlIlain Kreuer, "a mason
aud contractor INSTANTLY Killed this oTening by az ea
press the Delaware, ackaNanna ana western ian
road at tho ScOt-nd ST. crossing, In this city.
sWINDLINd IN THE NAME OF CHARITY
ORANGE ~ J Jan. 4.-James b. Montgomery a
souterne arrested In this city this evening charged
with sWinJing various DersCO out OF sums o money wS
h stated the beueht Of persons whom he khe" 10 De
objects Of charity.
STAGE COACH ROBBED BY TWO MEN.
GhIVFsToN Tex, Jan. "A special dispatch TO
The Ners from AntOnO that on saturday night
the Antonio aud IAedo stage WAS stopped iIee
south Of MadenA by ma3kc men, who krr uABhR INC
mail bags relieved the passen gers OF all uelr NuuAOeS
MADE INSANE BY HER BEREAVEMEEr
BURIIKGTOS. N. j., Jan. 1.-The body OF George
Ware who killed Bristol Pnn. together With Anorew W
a. IIonnel and Iairck Huston TuesuAy December 2l DI
being sucK by the Cincinnati express Dh Delng Gu
hcn inarred only weeks s wife has become insane
and hat been sent " Al RsT!uh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
TEN LIVES LOST BY FIRE.

rhTAL FLAMES IN A TENEMENT-HOUSE
.xoMEN AND CHILDREN sMoTHERED IN THEIR
RooMs-CHARLEs M'KEXNNs PRESENCE OF
NIND-sAD FATE OF THE CASSIDY AND snERI-
DAN FAMILIEs-oMGIN OF THE FIRE.
Ten persons-two women and eight children
.-were burned to death or suffocated yester-
day by fire in the rear tenement-house at
No. 80 Madison-st., and six persons were
injured. The fire was caused by the
explosion of some gasoline winch two plumb
ers, who were repairing the water-pipes In
the house, were using. The pecuniary loss
was small, but the flames spread so rap
idly that the escape of the women
and children, who were about eating their
breakfasts was cut off almost in
stantly. Many sad scenes took place. and
much presence of mind was shown by some
OF those who escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
CONNECTICUT LAWMAKERS.

GOVTKNOR BIGELOw 10 BIZ INAUGURArED TODAY
NO REPUBLICAN OPPOSITION TO GENERAL
HAWLEY DEVELOPED.
UAkTFoRT Conn, Jan. 4.-The Connecticut
Legislature assemblies Tomorrow when GOVernorelect
Hobart Is. Bigclow viii be inaugurated There VIII be
an election parade OF the Governors Guards and pOr-
ton OF the lst Regimen Of the State Militia. Most OF
the members of the legislature already in town aud
nj the Republican caucus held this evening William C..
Case ~ Granny, was nominated for Speaker. and
Charles P.rru Of Sonington and Charles L. Woodbury.,
of NorNIl for clerks The Democrats nominated Judge
Or,,en - Srymour. OF Luchhe.d Tor Speaker
ard !ilchlri c. Amber, OF Irumbul and Franklin II.
Urnwu of NoiyalR for CLERKS Iue Republicans OF tho
senate uomiua rt the Hon. Lyman W. Coe. Of Woc0tt-
VIE! FOR precedent pro elu and Clinton spencer OF SUI
field Tor clerk The Democrats nominated the Hon.
William Btowu of Waterbury, Tor president pro ten.
lnc Irgs.Lture Hili organize On wednesday by the
election u tie Rru llctu nominees. 80 far no oppose
ion !, shown election Of General Hawley 10 the
limited -tiieS Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
CNCrs MEETINGS IN MAINE.
HE srNAroRAL AND GrBERNAr0RIAL QUESTIONS
SILL CNDrC:DED

TIE SENATORIAL AND GrBERNAr0RIAL QUESTIONS
STILL UNprC:DEp
ArGr'srA. Me-, Jan. 1.-The Republican eau
cu,es to-aisii nominated Joseph A. Locke OF Cumber-
land president OF the Senate aud L. H. Hutchns n,
of LEWISTON for Speaker Of the House. Caucuscs for
rho nomination o, state officers Will be- held tomorrow
evening. The Flslon caucu3es nominated Joseph L.
Smith OF Penobscot for president of the Senate aud l..
h. swan Of Mnoj for Speaker OF the House. Both par
te also nominated CaUddates Or subordinate legisla-
t'yr Offices -,
Il ia IniImated that c.ucns Of Republicans VIII ne
hrId 10 consult the clbcrua'orial question Wmie
t. Rem .blcaus from AndrOscOsgin, Franklin and OK
fnrl Counties favor Palsed AZ once tnOse rom
tlc eastern portion and many iIom the niole ana west
cxpr-sed wish to submit 10 Judges the question OF the
retroactive clause IN the constitutional amendment
adnptcG last September. . ,
No new caudId1te has been suggested for United
States senator and tue situation between hessrs Hale
and FRYE remains unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
floor wero the bodies of Mrs Sheridan and three

floor, were the bodies of Mrs. Sheridan and three
children.
hose who had been injured in the fire were taken
to the Fourth Ward Pharmacy. and placed under
care of physicians previous tJ removal to the Cham
bers Street Hospital. The dead were carefully
wrapped in blankets and carried down. A way was
made through the excited crowd that blocked the
entrance to the alley, and they were taken to the
Oak Street station to be viewed by COrOners jury.
Then those of the inmates of the house who had eS-
capped without the loss of Tiendsor injuries went back
to their ruined homes LittlcUf the furniture had been
saved. What was left was nearly spoiled by the
water, but for the rest of the day men grouped
broken furniture from the windows and endeavor-
ing to save from the wreck all they could. Through
out the day morbidly curious crowd fingered
near the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
TRACING STOLEN BONDS.

QUEBEC, p. O., Jan. Al. II. Barton, accused
Of having stolen $1,000 United states bond was
brought before the Police Court and remanded for three
day on application OF Il. J. Bradley advocate, repre-
sentnR Mr. Kenny of Pensacola owner Of the stolen &C.
curtes. II appears that bonds to the value OF $4,000
stolen in New-York. from Nr. Kennys room
ar the United States Hotel Mr.. Kenny - expected 70
arrive here tonight. A $500 receuy sold IN MONTREAL
is OF the stolen ones barring e same number All
other il that for 81 900 Ur'd In ths city IhOse
no Don st the $500 bond m Montreal pain l0r u IN
Exchange Bank bins. marked with an M Most 0I
'ncy found BartOn's possession Is O the same
lgar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Tuesday jan {, 1881.
Adspatch from PlrS 70 The Times says: "On th 2Sfh
OF December the thirty fourth OF cremation occurred
at GOtha"
The Tins this morning states that the report pub
lshcd in NpwYOrK papors that Mr. Bra,sey had bought
land ~ Canada aud tLc UHited states is uufOnndci
Tnerc wa- s ,ht accidental fire on board the BtusA
s,eam hIp Massacnlsetts. VIII arrived NJ Liverpool
from Boston last wceB. the steamship was not dam
aR.d.
The steamship KrJnpninz Friedrich wilhelm, which
was reported as haying ashore n K0rsor In The
Baltic il not the steamship having the same hane OF the
North German Ilalds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
TENNYrON'S "IuE cur" AT1HE LYCEIM.
london. rnrshAN Jnn. 1. l-1I.

T,nnysOn's new play, The Cup WAS per
formed Yesterday cvtlng the Lyc"um Theatre before
one of the most brll ANT iudrncrs assembled in
IOndon Mr.. Gladstone occupied box dud many men
prominent in artistic. h,crry and scientific circles were
present The play wis well received. and the dramatic
r trs consider Z better suited TO the stage than any OF
r.unvsnt'- ur, yip. pays although the latter part n
II IL -oIur.,id nYr;Nrtghtci hN long S'HouuleS' lHc
stage setting WIS splendid Henry irving, VINO taxes
co,ue mart WAS called before lc curtain III the close
of the pcrfuunairc and promised {" send tcl'6fam
concentrating TcuLy.pn Ou The Sucrcrs 0r me pay
vyui-h ,r -fr,uuy limited, would lot be the last lrdn
I'M lrlircatr's p.u II the public - Willcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05

Madison-st.. RAPIDLY spread 70 the roof of the adj
joining house facing James-st the upper nooI ~ w
which was occupied by Mrs. Dunnlgan, hGr SOUS
Christopher and Frederick and a Mrs. Huistrom.
Christopher DunnigaD went up to the t0p oi 'ne ne
house soon after the alarm was gwen, ana VIII l f
cut away the wooden fence between the rpoiS Vi
the houses which fire. just as he got over
on the roof Of No. 30, Kate sheridan NaS
coming up the burning stairway leading to the scu
tie with a child In her arms. She had almosv
reached the top, and her clothes wele on nre Wnen
Dunngan reached down to help her mp, oufhlng
himself ms he did lie caught her arm, anu sue
grasGed 70 catch hold of him. but the eort vas .oo
much. A hot gust of flame and smoke came up
she lost her balance and fell backward, down ae tue
stairs, and, still holding the child IN her arms WAS
burned to DEATH
Tne ventatng fuo between the two houses
became filled with smoke and TINS sinoko siofA
coming through into the hOuSe occupied by tue
DnunIgans, frightened Ms. llulStrom VINO was
sick III bed So greatly that she attempted 10 get UP
III order to leave the onlldinR She was so "eaS'
however bOt from her sickness and the SHOCK c"uI-
bined. that she tell forward on the stove >llghly
burning herself. she WAS rescued and cared IoI o1
Mis-. Duungan.
HRe EAGAN's ESCAPE.
Mrs. Margaret Eagan hycd in the front rooms oi
the fourth floor. She only arrived in the city from
Philadelphia two weeks ago. Her husband went to
work at H. IN. and left her alone with the children
As soon rs saw the fire." she said, " ran to the
door with the children TO take them down stal1s.
found t!:at c0uid nos 90 on the STARS, a the nae
was blazing IN the ball. tnen tued 10 get TO nc
lng II was very hot, and l could hardly
see the hrc-c~capo on account ,'.
The smoke. Then l went 40 no
bedroom window and shouted. man on lHe
ground toll mc to throw the chi trcn olli ol thc
window and that he would catch them. ! Itirs" Soue
of them ont and then man Ia the next h'u'c
sire Chcd ladder from the Hrc-cscdpe oi MS HOUSE
to the wind ~ wucr- was standing. ! took spln'
Of the children and craWled along he ladder anu III
that way escaped One OF mV chId' 'en-h'l'n T''
suhoca.ed 10 DEATH In some way she escaped from
mc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
THE MEXICAN TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. A. j. Driver ar
rived IN this city yesterday, his way TO Brownsville
where he will take charge Of the Texas department. Of
the Mexican Telegraph Company. This line will run
from Brownsville TO Brasos Santiago whence cable is
70 be laid to Tampco henoe TO Vera Cruz where COD
pection will be made with lIne running TO the Oty Of
Mexico Mr Driver says the cable boats on their
way and that the line expected TO reach complexion
I'm about o month. The hne Will connect with the
western Union lines Of Brownsville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
GENERAL HARRIsoNs PROSPECTS.

ISDIANAPoLIs, Jan. 4.-The Legislature of
indiana Wal convene Thursday next The Senatorial
caucus WITH probably not be held until after the naugu-
ration of Governor Porter, which takes place Mon
dIV General Benjamin larrlsOn's friends claim that
he will receive party nomination or be first ballot
The other prominent candidates are the Hon. v lllam
Cnmback and the Hon q OdlOVe S. Orth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05

Charge dAares OF her Britannia Majesty that after
November 80 j. B. f. Thomas will not be recognized as
British VceCOnsul az San Juan del NOrte as the inter-
Of the Republic do notonger permit the recognition
OF said gentleman IN that capaciy.
The foreign hnet at CallaO will soon ne the n.ost
powerful az time IN the Pachc. Inc
English ship Garnet recently In the PlcihG IL reported
To be in quarantine at MonevldeO with yellow fever on
hnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
NEWS FROM ABROAD.
THE TRIAL OF THE TRAvERSERs.

TIE TRIAD OF TIE IRANEKNERS.
LORD DUFFERIN ON TIP CONDITION OF IRELAND
TIE GREEK QUESTION TENNYsON's " TIE
CUP "A STEAMSHIP WRECKED.
The Government stenographers who reported the
speeches of the Irish agimtors were subjected to
rigorous cross-examinatiOn yesterday, at the State
trials. Lord Dufierin has given his views on the
Irish troubles. The settlement of the Greek question
is still of trouble to the representatives
of the Powers at Athens and Gonstantinople. The
British steamship Brazilian from Boston, was
wrecked in the Mersey early yesterday morning.
No one was drowned Thousands of Russn peas
ants are said to he starving. DIR. Schliemann has
gwen his collection of Trojan antiquities to the
Emperor of Germany \ brilliant audience was
pr sent at the irst performance OF TennysOn's new
play, " The Cup" at the Lyceum Theatre Monday
nlght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
ME CALIEORNIA SENATORSHIP.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 4.-The Repub-
con members OF the Senate and Assembly met in iout
caucus this evening and the first ballot nominated
~ neral John f. Nil for United States Senator, tie
vote stan Jing-Mil 90 and Senator Booths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
WHECK OF 4 BRITISH STEAMSHIP

Tho British steamer Brazilian, Captain
Warrington, from Boston Dtccmbcr2l for Liverpool
while entering The Mercy during dense log at H. H.
to-day. ran on Burbo Bank nnd almost immedaeiy
parted aInidshIps. Sh" ~ high ana dry 81 low Whiei
Il.r casu o. grain ran out the hcl. mt me calo
and pir, were SAVED py sleam tugs No person was
1Yftf ned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
THE LEGIsLATuRE IN SESSION.

GATHERING OF TIE MEMBERS OF THE ASSEMBLY
MANNERS OF The NEw coNERs-oESERAL
SHARPE ELECTED TO THE sPEAKRRsHIP-nIs
SUGGESTIVE SPEECH.
IBY rRLRGRAPH TO THE TnBUSE
ALBANY Jan. 4.-The Legislature Of 1881 held
its first session to-day, and in its swadding-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
THE SPEAKER AT ST. PAUL.

CHICAGO. Jan. "A dispatch from St. Paul,
M,nn. SAWS that at n caucus Of Republican members Of
the Saie Assembly last night Loren Fletcher of Mlnne
,nos received the nOmuatiOn for Speaker by vote or
St 70 Oh over Andrew {. Dunn, OF FarIbdult. Mr..
Ether saws his nomination has no bearing on the Sen
nfD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
4 UITL IN PARIS.

PARIS. Tuesday, Jan. 4. 1881
A duel with swords has taken place be-
tween NJ Graux and NJ dc Intreviil" hephew oil Nine
d. Brcmont. IN consequence of lotIeE oil Nine GrauI
~ NJ Lasant In connection with the charges agnst ~
Emile DE Gualdin. NJ. GiauH was wounded DelOW the
eve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
RUSSIAN LOSS.

TEnEuAN. Iuesday Jan. L. 1881.
A letter received here from Cock Tepe
mat the Rn4sans in their last cngagemenu with
tho q,.kke Turcomans lost 5000 men and 4 great
Gmonitv nj rifles and ammunition and that the loss OF
The TnrcOmAns was Allght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
ruousANDs OF PEASANTS STARVING.

The Rouski Vedomosi (newspaper says the
s,r.,o Assembly reports that 100000 peasants are
orvin IN that province II is STATED that upward Of
200 ooO neasants are IN absolute want In Samara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
IN SESSION AT COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 4.-The General Al

senby met this Afternoon and listened tc the reading
~ t6e annual message of Governor Foster fne message
OF the usual length, and treats OF variety Of topics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
BREWERY DESTROYED

PIrTsBURG, PENN, Jan. 1.--1hc brewery of
F. J. Oocr a BROTHERS. Allegheny cav, having u
capacN " 900 barrels Of brr auuuaY. Wa, totally
dcstroyed 10y fire this morning Los=. %fjuOO winch
there i IN INSURANCE Of Sl10UO. 1hc Oun Of tie IRE
,Lun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
DIR sCHLIEMANN'S TROJAN RELICS.

DR.. Schliemann has presented his COLLECTION
Of Trojan antiquities TO tne Emperor 0i "eiiu""'
placed IN the museum at Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

PANAMA, Dec. 25.-Advices from Nicaragua
say the Minister Of Foreign Affairs has Informed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
OIHELt FIRES.
wAKRLN srREEI BUILDING.

A fire, the cause of which was not known,
occurred Mnnday ncht at no 80 Warrcn7t iiy'-lory
Aral font building. occupied 10y q. Shif, dealer u
n-, ware. The stock Ia the store damaged 5000
Dy iAc nImes The damage to The buudug was estl-
mated 10y the police at 500.
~ \ BROWN STONE HOUSE..
A fire yesterday on the second floor of the
four story brown stone house No. } West 1hrlynnih
ST. occupied by Henry Pudghu-A danlIgI the no .re
81 900 and The furniture $1,000. mach SET lr -
the carpet and bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05

Il is stated that the late George Eilos
loft manuscripts which, although ineompe'e Will Jos
iu part be published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05

A NEW WORK BYTHE LATE GEORGE ELlOT"
- IoSnng Tueaday Ian. l. 1881.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-05-05

The old and we'll established Res
taurant heretofore known as the Pio-
neer Restaurant, at Crested Butte, has
been remodIed and refitted together
with an addition Of 3ox2o feet.
Neither time or expense have been
spared to make this one of the most
commodious and comfortable houses
in Gunnison county. This house will
be known hereafter as the Pacific
Hotel. There IS also an apartment
attached thereto where meals will be
served at all hours. Grateful for past
patronage and soliciting continu-
ance of the same, am respectfully,
47-3m A. BYRNEs, Proprietor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-05-05
PARTNERSHIP.

Messrs. Thomas Riley and Walter
Matthewson have formed a copartner-
ship for the purpose OF taking con.
tracts for working mining claims
These gentlemen are we'll known ano
reliable, and any work intrusted to
their care will receive prompt and
careful attention.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-05-05

Old Sataf has supreme rule in this
part OF the universe, as there is not .
preacher in camp. The consequence
is we are living peacable life here.
The marshal is without businss, the
dance hall is not in existence, there
are no divorce suits on hand, and the
scandal monger is not heard in the
land. Old Safe don bother us every
Cay or so with a subscription list to
build church, either. We under
stand, however, that the preachers
OF all determinations are on their way
here, and also Old Safe has ordered
a couple Of dance halls to balance
up things, and then the city authori-
ties will reap rich harvest in having
their treasury replenished, thereby he
hae = cancel their city warrants.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-05-05

Mr.. Joe Selig has transformed his
late sample room into fairy-like
palace, where the gods as we'll as the
fairies may sip sweet nectar and other
fabulous drinks in regal style and
ease. The brush Of the artist and
handiwork of the paper-hanger has in
deed wrought wonderful change in
this house. to which has been added
the tasteful arrangement Of crystal bar
fixtures, ETC., which goes to make the
place the handsomest one of the kind
in town. The liquors can't be beat,
we have tested them and know where
Of we speak.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-05-05

The Board of Directors Of the
Petersburg company met on Monday
evening to settle up matters. After
the meeting they joined in and had
grand pow-wow, and if the newly
elected marshal had stepped in and
marched them all down to the cooler
it would have been a crowning jewel
in his earthly career. Wouldn't it
have been fine crowd to bring up
before Judge Dollison next morning
and hear him in grave-like manner
read the charge and impose the SEN
tence, "drunk and disorderly, dollar
and cost"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-05-05
MINERS, TAKE NOTICE.

We will open store in Cloud City
on or about May 18th, with full lstocl;
of Groceries and Miners Supplies,
which we will sell as lew as any store
in the mountains, and we respectfully
solicit a share of your patronage.
Give us call.
SCRIBNER g. MUlLOwNEY,
Cloud City.