davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS

Balloon valued at Si5,3j5 % was received in this
clty Yesterday from the mines. -,
Seven tons of ore were shipped from the ChrySo-
lite mine January 20.
The new suprrnte. dent of the Stormont mine
telegr4phs under date OF January % to the New
York Office that tho product OF tho mine f0r tho
month of January will DO $4,000.
A private letter states that tho henrietta mas
struck over eight feet OF chloride ORE which assays
from 300 to 800 ounces of silver per ton. lie strike
was made III part Of the property where the
company has been ut work for two years.
At IA meeting of The trustees of the " aoash Min
ing and Smelling Company, held on saturday, thc
following gentlemen were elected officers OF the
company for the ensuing year: Alex. McDohalu'
president: Geo. l.. Lnilin, vicc-presdent; Wills A
Barnes secretary and treasurer.
lie ,iarbcr 81 Walker Company are IN receipt OF
bu bullion valued 1T ~, lJ7 30.
The manager OF iihcrna Consolidated reports
new development IN The south workings Of the Sur
prise claim belonging 10 that compnny of eight feet
of mineral averaging 27I ounces Of silver per ion'
This discovery is III u different part oil the CLAIM
from the strike reported some thirty days ago.
The ore stat ement of the Iron Silver Mining Com
many for the frat two weeks OF January IN Us ioi
ioSs: Tons Of orc shipped, 1000 tOus OF ore PAID
Tor / 500; amount received, S4l ,G77; tons OF orc
unpaid for previously shpprdl, Lap.
lac following telegram was received Yesterday
from the superintendent 0f the UnadiIla Company :
sample assay FOL per tOn." This Is n new shaft OF
iret deep on the Eagle mine, distant about l.OOo
feet IA ON the main Unaiilla shalt which Is now
DOWN 1872 feet aud III ore.
JOHN j. Anderson and Others have filed papers ut
Albany Incorporating tho Way Up Mining Company,
win n capital OF 81 100000 They are to operate
in Arizona, with tneir principal Office IN Now-lork'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
MINES AND MINING.
MONDAY. Jan. GAP. ~.

MONDAY. JAM Gap. NJ
The indications which last weeks dealings IN
mining stocks gave were not belied 10y to-caYs
operations The business done was large, we'll dis
tributcd, and generally at higher prices The good
and trustworthy dividend stocks were specially IN
demand while there was a sympathetic movement
in stocks the value of which were more or less
speculative. Rising Sun advanced from 2.3o to
2.7O02.65. Cherokee from Ito to 1.95O1.9O, ana
Green Mountain from t.95 to 5l4. Moose was very
strong at Ito, with sales at 10. buyer 80 days.
and Hukill was 3 cents higher at 1.55. Chrysoiite
was active and advanced from 64 to Us closing
at 6l2; Climax was cents higher at 90 cents annie
/ cent higher at so cents, Little Chief steady at
about LOO, and South Hite 2 cents higher at o.
cents Silver Cliff was dull but strong at 4.3o' ana
Bull Domingo held firm at 4. Hibernia was cents
higher mt 1.45; Alta Montana was very su0ng az
1.95; Boston Consolidated was not particularly &c
tive, butclosed with advance of . cents at 1.Zoj
Mineral Creek declined from 10 cents to Al cents
Miner Boy rose from 20 to so cents; SILVER Nugget
was l cent higher at IL, and Copper KNOB was
steady at cents. Great Eastern was cents lower
at % North Standard sold at 100. but closed I'M
changed at 1.15 South Bulwer was 1 cent lower
at 80 cents Calaveras ! cent higher at 20 cents,
and Buckeye steady at 20 cents. The markets
closed strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
ANECDOTES OF WASHINGTON ALLs1oN.
From The Atlantic.

From The Atlantic.
we'll remember tho interest excited by Washing
ton Alston's return to this country where he gave
an impulse to the taste for high Rrt, If he did not
create il. He came our house one evening, re-
turning my farbeI's call promptly; the indescIib-
able charm of his presence won all our hearts at
once and though he did not come till after D. aud
not introduce the subject of art but was ready to
talk Of it frankly and delightfully."-. describing pic
tures by the old masters and statues with such
enthusiasm that he stood up to show us the atti-
tude OF thesApolo Belvedere, not then familiar to
rs as now In spite of his blue coat with bright
buttons his pale buff waistcOat and white cravat,
wondered II the famous statue could be more
Ia used to call between o and 10. and SIT snok-
i,,x. cigars and slipping wine and water-he never
took anything str0nger-til IL or o'clock, talking
quietly and charminRly on every subject that came
np. Nothing struck me more In his talk than his
ss Of epithets 10 felcitous that the poetry IN his
nature often flashed out in them. Then he had
royal family of England. Bean Brunmel. and
srtists many Of which were we'll known in their
day told at dinner-parties and Ia the newspapers,
and now forgotten. But we never heard one word
from him that betrayed jealousy, or any OWL feel
ing. He loved not gossip. He loved all that was
good, pure, and beautiful, for such was his own
nature IL he ever talked Of his own paintings, it
was because the subject was introduced by others
and ft was charming TO zee with what freedom
from egotism and vanity he would speak, honestly
lanentiug his incspacity TO transfer his ideals TO
the cAnyas. Alas that Inodessy robbed us OF what
would have been his modest work
He fave us an amusing account OF bis delight In
bollFin his college dsya 1t was the custom then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
CALHOUN'S DEATH.
Ernm The Atlantic.

From The Audnttc.
An ,npubshed letter from Mr.. i. M. L. Hunter,
Virginia Senator gives some interesting facts
Concerning Mr.. Calhoun's last moments, and the
views at that time OF the southern maghates: MI
nentiy simple, calm aud unaffected,=no display or
pretension nothing for stage effect. He knew that
"xnect to die 80 Soon The evening before his death
he had his mail read to him, commented upon some
oil the letters, his son 70 ciear up ms
when he found he was dying he dlrectea MS son 70
pack up his papers and watch, and to give his
stll showed consciousness by signs; and, Reckoning
TO his son. squeezed his hand and expired without
pain and without fear. He had always SAID TO Inc
that he had no apprehensiOns OF death that 1t was
an event in relation to which he felt that he had no
onotations. but one which he often used to me was
that there was the same Providence on the fatal as
the natal hour He was not consulted as TO ms
weigh or even exist as to his death such suppose
to have been his meaning; He had greater faith
in his distractions one and ALL imam any otner man
ever saw and this was his abstraction las think
Butt Mr. Hunter went on TO say. syou must
nnder the firm impression that the South was be-
trayed' and gone. Indeed, he told me 1t was be-
the last time ever saw h bn Inc sGs s eSer
said TO Judge Butler, was: Don't despond, ]adge ;
never despondp And ii we mean to fight the battle
we must not Y na Dr. w vs. %snesy useless
tiSy's course and Foote'S eternal talk about com:
promise have done more to let down the tone of
Southern feeling than everything else put together
Hal CLAW not taken the course he did, and had
Foote and every Southern man forborne to press
compromises on those who talked OF nothing of the
sort themselves, might have gotten. | think, a
fair compromise: saw the line of $3.50 through to
the Pacific, with recognition OF slavery south of
that line Such, at least, is my opinion. Buchanan
woud have been willing to agree to this, believe,
mud think l know others in the North who would
have agreed to the same The North would not
have severed the Union sooner than submit TO such
proposition"
4 Mr. Calhouns death ELECTED glowing eulogies in
both houses of Congress. but the rOst impressiy e
the brink Of his own grave, he went on to say " l
was his senior, Mr.. President. in years-in nothing
else According to the course OF nature. ought to
have preceded him. 1t has been decreed otherwise
but know that shall linger here only short
time and shall soon follow him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
Ncm 31rbIiraflolls.
A POLITICAL MANUAL.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1881.

ACSN'
CONTAINING
Abstract OF Laws Of Congress- Party FlatiornS i"I
1880 Votes and Elections Of United States SENATOR'S
Imports and Exports ls7550 Growth OF Railroad Mileage
since 1864 Revenues Expen duros Of the United sae
1876 to $780, neusive Popular Vote for President pJ eeS
1872 TO $780, inclusive; Census Returns, 1880
And a large amount of other valuable Information
Price % cents five copies. ST. Address
THE TRIBUNE. New-York
0TLis magazine meant expressly for Children, Is not
eonaied in tone merit by grownup pubca'
ton OF the age
FEBRUARY ST. NICHOLAS.
The editors prepared largo humber OF COCA things
February issue reldy January 25 among then i
and entertaining account OF
THE OBELISK,
by Charles Barnard illustrated with sketches and photo
e,aphs showing il In stages OF moving. H. H. BoyeSen
contributes a story Norway Mary Haock Foote Mrs
Piat susan Cood and Roster johnson are among the
other contributors. The ST. NICHOLAS
TREASURE BOX OF LITERATURE
is enr1chea with Longfelows Skeleton in Armor finely
Illustrated and rhe Coach" by Washington Irving
Iucrea Hale tells The Peerkins Plan of Going to
Egypt
The edition OF the Christmas ST NICHOLAS was lu5coO
and notwithstanding large edition the JAN number has
been for time out Of print
Price So q year; % cents q number Sold everywhere
SCRIBNER & CO., New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25

1Ths maraznc meant expressly for children. Is not
eouaed in aIsc merit by any grownup pubhca'
ton OF the age"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
ynstrnrflon.

For Both sexes-Ctv.
MISS REYNOLDS (elght years teacher in Miss
M Hanes SCHOOL, SO West 45thst Second term Feb l.
MISS WARREN, ~ West 45th-st.-Sep-
WI crate departments; thorough teaching English.
French and German !; park at lntermlston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
Gelp n)anteu.

DERMANENT POSTTlON.-A man OF good
character who eau command 81, 100 IN cash
secure tho position Of manager in ST LOUIS inr
and spen paying basness experience not 50
requisite ~ good common sease Aoatess AEhCAN'
TII,E Post Office Box l,7J0 Sew.York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
M,nsifal 3nsirnlncnIs.
GouarInersnlp Nollee5.

MR. ROBERT HUTCHINSON, of Glasgow.
ID rctres lrm. and Mr. CHARLES I. HAD
III ELD Of London, and Nj. JOHN IL r. WOODRUFF OF
New.York, are ADMITTED rs plrtners this LAY.
Ncw.YOrk, January 10, 1881.
Z. $. JAFFRAY & co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25

MONDAY, Ian. s4-f. n
Wh,,s tbsre scanned To DO little or abatement %
th. 90 faver at the Stock Exchange today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, BlERAU 0 MINT.
WASHINGTON ID. G., January 10. lSSl.S
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
- the underAgncd until II IN. January 2S 1881 n fur
ngot Copper suitable for alloying gold and
delivered tree bOari 81 QUARTER
muster United states Army at Chicago, Ill
Proposals viii be opened IN the presence Of bidders All
should DO sealed and addressed 10 the undersigned
and the onyelopc Endorsed Proposal! for Copper"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
Dropo5al5.
PROPOSALS FOR QUARTERMASTERS

JEFFERsOsyILLE DEPOT or QCAErERNGsTEB's DEPT.
JEFFREsCAvIi;E Ind. Jan. 20 1851.
SEALED PROPOSALS. rtpliclte. subject 20 thr usual
will be received ut Oce. until II o'clock.
"wednesday, the 23d day ~ February 1851 which tine
and place they VIII be opened the presence o bidders for
and delivery this depot OF Axles
spring Wagon Axcs. Ambulance AXles Dump Carts sand
BoIrd Bo!stcrs King Bolts. Tongue Bolts Hounds Lunch
Pins, Coupling Poles Tongues Wheels Tor Army Wag
Ambulance Tongues hidng Brides Head Hhier Cart
Harness. Riding Saddles Wagon saddles Coupling straps
Horse BarGe Horse and Auis Collars Largo PAulns and
Army WAGON Covers
Proposals for either Of the mentioned for
quantities than the whole required will DO received The
Gove Taht 20 reject all proposals
preference will lie given t. articles Of domestic producln
Blank pf1Os lists Of the .nd and estimated quaniiuea
required specific fun Instructions the manner u
bidding be obervc by bidders and terms OF
con rac payment viii be furnished application 10 this
Office.
Envelopes containing ps posals shond be markell Pro
for QG?IermaseIs stores and addressed 10 The un
deIsIgned. JAMES A. EKIN.
nenntY OnaTterma ser lieutral U. = Amy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
UNIFIED STATES ASSAY OFFICE AT NRw.YoRK.
EUPHRISIRsDESTs OFFICE, Jan. Is. 1881. !
CEAIED PROPOSALS will be received n

UNIFIED STATES ASSAY OFFICE At NRW.YoRK.l
sUPEgSIEsDESTs OFFICE Jan. Is. 1881.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
- undersigned until IL m. January 30 ISL fur
nishing such supplies may required rom time
Office during the SIX months ending 1884,
bacDg acids ana other chemlcal% wood coal charcoal
copper oils crucblca cOyofs
gloves, meus bags, cotton CLOTH dry goods, tails
hardware ami other necessary supplies.
Schedules and blank forms for proposals. with Information
quantities OF each article that Will probably be required
will be iurnis ell APPLICATION.
Proposals VIII he considered separately each AMI
upon coiaparsOn prices samples OF articles fur
ns1ed and will accepted 10 the whole part
be deemed for the interest Of the Government the
reject all proposals being Reserved.
acquisitions VIII be made the parties who's NAV
be accepted and the articles must be furnished
without relay.
a good and sufficient bono, with two surees Will be
quired OF all PARTIES whose bids may accepted for the
faithful performance OF the contract
Proposals. VIII DO opened m the presence OF hders All
proposals should be scaled addressed undersQuod
aud the envelope Endorsed Proposals Suppllei"
THOS. c. ACTON, superintendent
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-07
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

President Arthur was 6fty-ons years
old last Wednesday.
New York city has contributed $685.
118 to the Nlchi gan sufferers.
Annie Muller committed suicide, in
Detroit, because her sweetheart gave his
trousers to another girl to mend.
The school census of Sioux City
shows 2,185 children Of school age, an in
crease of II per cent. over last year.
The wealthy widow whom President
Arthur is to make mistress Of the White
House is said to be Mrs. Marshall O.
Roberts.
In Webster county, Iowa, Il herder
named Johnson, who recently had to go
to the poor house because he was sick and
could not work, has just been awarded
back pension amounting to $4,000, and
will get $18 month hereafter.
No line in England carries the same
number of passengers, or carries them so
cheaply and pays 80 large dividend as
the underground railway of London. The
passengers last year numbered 10000,
900. Several Of the underground and
overground railways carry workmen
Twelve miles day for two cents, thus en-
abling them TO enjoy cheap houses and
country air.
Minneapolis is to transform the Nc
Allister College or Windslow Hotel into
4 hospital and medical college. 1t is so
situated as to be positively frstclass for
drainage and air; contains 300 rooms, and
has recently been thoroughly inspected
by a we'll known architect, who pro-
nounces it safe in every particular and
worth $65,OOO 0he original cost Of the
building was $1l2,0oO. while the site is
worth $4,000 to $4,000. It is conten-
plated to place Improvements in the
building to an amount rising the total
value Of building and site to more than
100000, the amount Of the capital stock.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-07
Republican Resolutions.

NEw YORK, Oct Cat an inform al
meeting Of the members Of the national
republican committee, to-day, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That the republican national
committee in the death Of President Gar
field, realizes the loss of chosen and
trusted leader, whom intellectual quail
tics, correct principles, progressive i'm
pulses and. inspirations for coed govern
ment made him an appropriate repre-
sentative of tho patriotic republican
party in the highest national office.
Resolved, That we recognize IN Presi-
dent Arthur lite long and fearless advo-
cate of the republican principles enun-
ciated by the convention which una nj
mously placed him in nomination, and he
is entitled to the confidence and sYmpa-
thy of all republicans and to the cordial
support Of all patriotic citizens.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-07
Why She Was Indignant.

Mss ,Homsspun threw down the paper
andt pulled off her spectacles with a
viciaus jerk. "It's perfectly scandalotss,''
she exclaimed. "For my part, don'tsee
how any respectable weman could aver
wear such thing as that. When L was
gal we used to wear low necks, AID
short sleeves, but mercy" And here
she cast witherins glance at the paper
in. her lap before dingiag it on the Aoor.
AWhy, what is the matter aunt?" asked
Cicely, picking up the>papel.
"Mattsr! matter enough, should say,''
czied the excited old LADY; ':just lsok At
chat fashion plate there, if you are not
ashamed to look at it. 1t il perfectly
scandalous, I say" ..
"Why, aunt" said Clcely, hss eyes
beamins with fun, atnat is only liver
pad picture" Hg
II don't care what kind Of newtangled
name they give it, persisted her aunt;
ssit's scandalous aad disgraceful, and no
woman that's got spark OF modesty
about he would ever be seen In one OF
them."
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-07
WILL HE RESIGN.es
Furt1seE Allegations COncernins.(Ssn~
eral Manager HaupA-

The Chicago Tribune, referring: to- the
rumors.irst published by it that General
Manager Waupt, of the North Pacifc,wa
to resign and that s. r. Galloway, of the
Grand Trunk, was to take his niace pub
fishes Mr.. Calloway's card denying his
Ignorance of the change, and says: '<Tt
must be said in justice to Mr. Galloway
that he had nothing to do with the pub
lication Of the item in questionyand, ho
may not have had an offer Of the position,
yet tho inform alton came to the Tribune
from reliable source. It is positively
claimed by parties who are supposed, to
be we'll posted that efforts have been made
to induce General Manager Haupt
to resign his position, and that the
name of Mr.. Galloway has been canvassed
by the present owners OF the road. as a
suitable person for the place. It. IS even
asserted that bonus of 100000 has,been
offered to,General Manager Haupt, if he
weuld consent to resign. General Haupt
has a tiye'years contract with the North
Pacific and he cannot be retlrea1 unless
he voluntarlally does so. The reason
why the- present owners of the North.
Pacific desire Mr.. Haupt to resuc from
the management Of the road is not be-
cause he has proved in any way ineffi-
cient, on the contrary, it is generally ad-
mitted that he has made an able and eff
cient general manager. But he. was ap-
pointed by Mr.. Billings, the former presi-
dent OF the road, and the Willard
people, who are now in control, desire to
have the road managed by man
of their own appointment 1t istheir:ds-
sire to have Vice President T. F. Oakes
assume general control Of the business
affairs OF the property, and them appoint
general manager or gensral'superin-
tendon t. to take charge of the operating
departments. Mr.. Galloway has the rep
utation of being and excellent. operating
man, and it is, therefore, not strange that
the North Pacific people should desire to
secure his services for that position
While.it is probable that Mr.. Haupt will
insist upon keeping his placerduring the
continuance of his contract, yet it seems
more Likely that he will not stick to a po-
sition in which he is not required, and i'm
view:of the liberal inducem ant which it. is
claimed has been offered hiza it is fair to
presune that he will soon step down and
Out,r -.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-07
The Mississippi's Ficklo Crarent.
New York Herald.l

The reports which the southern papers
publish of the serious changes in tho
channels of the Red river and Mississippi
revive an old question, whether New Or
leans IS to be abandoned BY the Father
OF Waters It appears from Major Ben
vaurd's recent examination that the Red
river, which hitherto has smptied its
main volume into the Mississippi about
one hundred and twenty miles above Now
Orleans, is now discharging its waters to
the gulf through the bed of the Atchafal-
ava. The bar At the mouth Of the Red
river is reported ~ giving way, too, to
such an extent that the Mississippi j. cut.
ting for itself way to the gulf by the
Atchsfalaya, which may in time become
its outlet, leaving New Orleans stranded
on shallow stream.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-07
His Virtues.
brooklyn Eagle

The succession of General Arthur to
the presidency has had the happy effect
of giving to the world a full knowledge
of his virtues. We know now for certain
that he was good son, genial nsighbor,
a kind husband and 4 schoolmaster 50
amiable and captivating that his pupils
grew to despiss holidays, and would
rather sit all day on hard bench under
his tuition than play leapfrog or rob
apple orchards.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-07

maly file that motion tomorrow. 1t'was
agreed that before any nsotion be argued
two days notice should be given to the
opposite counsel Bondsmen then quail
fled as follows: John F.. Holmstead, N.
V. Fitzgerald, A. L. Roche, and Lewis
Celephane, for Brady; j. W. Humphrey
and J. s. johnson, for Turner and D. H.
Warner and w. B. Williams, for French.
S. P. Brown was not present with his
bendsmen, but will give bail during the
dow
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-07
Conkling's Defeat as Shown by an
Analysis of the New State
Committee.
An Account of the Recent Skirnish
with Indians in Arizona
Southern Frost.
Growth of the Mrs. Garfield Fund-No
More Hazing at Annapolis
Other News.
Indians i'm Ambush.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. GA dispatch
from Wilcox, Arizona Territory says:
''The following has been obtained from
Ole Bernard's command, who came in
this morning escorting the wounded. He
says from the time the command lett Dra-
goon Station the troops went on sallop
until the Indians were discovered in the
foot hills. They drove them toward the
plains when the Indians commenced
throwing away their property. On their
trail was found provisions, blankets,
mocaslns and money in buckskin bags,
but no dead Indians were found. Two
cavalrymen were found and are now here.
One is shot through the leg and the other
through the breast Reports received
this morning from Dragon summit says
that wounded Indian scout came there
to the section house saying that the troops
and Indians were fighting again last
night back Of the first range of mountains,
supposed to be the Cachiseas stronghold.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-07
False PretenseS.

BUFFALO, Oct. 6.-John H. Blanchard,
formerly we'll known cattle dealer Of
this city, was committed to-day for false
preten.es in having about two years ago
purchased two cars of cattle, ostensibly
for Utica parties, and shipping tho same
to Albany, where he disposed of thsm,
receivin: the money and clalmin: that
he was robbed on the train in returnin:
home
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-07
The Star Reuters.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-W'hen the Grim
nal court met yesterday tho presiding
judge stated that he had examined the in
formation filed in the star route cases
and had fixed bail at SO 500 in the case of
Brady and Brown, and at $4,000 in the
cases of Turner and French. A short but
important discussion ensued between
Cook, Assistant district attorney, Totten,
counsel for defense, in the course of which
the latter stated that he might have other
notions to submit beside that to squash
the information, but that he would for