davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-10

was IN tho library. On tho lid were throo l,cau-
tlfu1 eaItas. placed thoro by tho sister Of Mr.
Hitchcock, Mrs. Joseph II. Iylcr. or West Chm-
br!tlEg, 3lass. III tho Windows und On tho man.
tic p!cco wcro other l0wers, but ilowcrs arc al.
why's thero. Mono were sent by friends, us 3trs.
Hitchcock lau requested them nut tn du 30.
Tilt religious services wtr9 In keeping With
tho iEo uf tho tcceasuh,-p1uln and simple.
. 4 quartet tnada up Of Hurry Waiors aud Mlssea
Ug DouQ,"
, 1881-05-10

esen NJ itc tht III the 1T oty 'fs.f baI
an1anssG 1ns ,,i ~ .hs rroteotion il could. ut 30
That b. 6aa e,.l ~! lloFv mon. The Mayor statcl
unatisp p4t ia ~ tue daytitr, and ,a,y % wcre thus
sasr |Irnmea me b aloxsd bin Is % speo,sis st to
sg % sayar sansS nwstn H. Itsost saosst t.
sSs q ,s ss S1sG, s.t }SSset'sy ~ ns@6es ri e
ss ss .Ss ~ess sse as ao igx So.sss Tsss
A numis.e as expected. '0''~1'
,,ltns oyef ,Ss es sw!.shmen wore vlowIus and
as.o1 asS ns aSaas u non 1no yaE a nsar y, s ts
fios e. ss,. oa IL Wi HiIs. ju'npe M i. ca ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
CALEND1RS-AUGUST

o suFRfK ,CooURr-CHANBsRs-Ted by Donohue -c,,-t
-. PA, 233. 252, 25s. ' ~ Al m.-Nos. q,
ShhEtAL IkAM-Adiouned until Septemher N q,
a. m.-NO day calendar - "i' "Poiis Al 4"'SO
Sncull-PARIs L. ~ and lII.-Ad'ourre, for ~ fam
at ~ fu--No day calendar I'M ''-~Vui' "prns
Rial IkttN-PARf l. II and IIT-Adournea for the ror-
CoMMoN fiEAs GENERAL TERN diourpet fnr 49,. -,
opens at 10 a. IN. No - S---Np-lt
EQUITY 1FIld--AdiouTned fort me TORE,
RIAL IkRh--PAkfS I. al Afiournea a. -.
Iourned for the term. Ant - - aDu Aii--Ad-
Es stseL snss9NsIPAir ISmyth. R.-Thc People AIT
n loDbety; Charles Coyle fcoiols asss1f
anu oAtler trdertcs hauseT. fcOnois ssssIf s 6,f
~ Sun west hnfgIlry Lewis liver era Henri ~.
larceny Isabella smith, grand larceny charles Rob
,sl sliiu isfcenNi Edward Wolf larceny fron fe ,.y
cr Sae , IaTNeny from the William Da lar
person James larr,nV frof,
l.s C,i-uoan b.l,if.s
aItnW Mc,oNgh and William nngan feopionS ssssDf 49,
sNNScheN lelolons assault and battery Wli,a f,een
NsI,;saS ana battery William Godfrey burglary
Jackson burglary; William Muf1ly bs,FSsrt
Nhaos Aylne burglary John savage and tbsos i.ss,'
Shailea Nchaior forgery NJ Kasse feiopirus
assault ami battery Andrew Merriam fionions ssIi Ii
Ssr,uS Na9,n cao e larceny Joseph Mayer. f,louy
and battery. IVY A'-oAiO1s aSsa"As
PART lI-Adiourned for the Term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
SHOCKING AFT4IR At PIr1sFrELD

JUDGE JAMES d. COLT, OF THE MASSACHUSETTS,
SUPREME BENCH, COMMITS SUICIDE IN MS
OFFICE.
PITrsFIELD, Mass, Aug 9.-Pittsield was terr;II,
shocked about o'clock this evening bv tbe news
That Judge James ID. Colt. of the Mossa cbusat+o
supreme Bench. had been found dead in his o0ico
having committed suicide by shooting bimso,f
through the head. Judge Colt has had for voars
private Office IN a room come ted with the Rerl,
shire County Savings Bank, where he had a libra,,,
ana other accommodations for writing and studv
lie entered this study about o'clock this afternoon
ana ut o'clock when Treasurer Daniel Dav left tI
bank, the Judge was sitting at his table with writ
ing paper and books before him. and was apporentl,
engaged as he usually was when in the Office A.
5:l5 o'clock the ianitor entered the bank. and tbo
Judge was sitting in his Office reading He asked
the Jantor if he wished to dust the room. Upon
being told by the jantor that he did not wish 70
disturb him. the Judge said, " You need not dnst
and waistcoat. He put them on again immediatclS,
The janitor then left him. About $40 oicloct
treasurer Day returned 10 the bank and entered the
Judges room. lie found Judge Colt living ON tbe
G Goot ah9 near ms right hand was five-barrelled
smith ~ Wesson revolver which belonged In
tne bank and was kept the treaSurer'S desl,
Mr. Day summoned medical aid. but life was ev
uhct. though the body was quite warm The
weapon had been held against the right temple Tho
pail passed upward and out at the ton of the bead
and struck the ceiling of the room falling ON the
noOr at the dead mans feet. ~ WIZ
- Judge Colt was born in Pittsfeld, Mass. Octobor
>, 1916. lie was appointed to the Supreme Rencb
in 1868. He had tled several nnnortant o1'; ioh
very bad health. D"O ''eii Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
NEWY0RK S1TINGS BAyES

ALBANf' Aug. 9.-Followins are reports Of
esn' "iul'lonal NeW-Nork savings banks for Jul,-.
. Seanen s-ltesourccs. S2S.46q.A2 L ,3po i,,...
--S,,s-1z - surplus - $40 75G % omen
49,. Inls nank reported January ISsJ So, =
accounts, 52.94l. -'9' F''NAo''c = ID; open
o. A ss- 5o,E1tesouroes, S53IG92z IS dine 5ori.
St'o-,,'oes ~ surplus. 1890 9f2 sc omen ,ts
- ms bank reported January l. iSsl f,'.ss'
counts 1888. f'' 20 -''Al Of open ac-
so sGo go ne esourees slos32612 or due depsi,o
81 " surplus, SlO2339l "a: omen as,,,s
$500, tals Dana reported January l. 1851 In,e -
accounts. 26.2s4. i~' 0s''D-o % open
o,reeno.eA-kesources, S191o6657 r.. dino 5o,,osf,
q c ,O'05a 80 surplus, 2.S95. 99y s. oTn s,,'
t-S5.. rms nank reported January / lSS1 bnc
o o,SOstors, Si2'"2292O 3si surplus, Si972s94 -.
o.. naon !!t'ie-Resources So $50 100 Il. dine do,,,
3,'oll ,+I Sr' surplus, 1903 52e az omen cco,,.'
1as2pl. dbls nank reported January L ISSJ. NJ -
at 4''oeo 20; surplus, S3l 229 50 omen -
hGst sttc yor S9iors- Resources SI7O1s oe. sro a.
- Sl3,905 IS surplus 81 I07 %; open acClrt
-: Inns hank reported January lStIs S,.,uutr'
124. 'f'' 7'o- 20 open accounts,
q irrfag-Resources, S5.o5o355 10; dine ao..,,.-
6i2o9S3 os surplus. S593922 O2 oT,cn aFc ,,S,s
S,SZt rms bank reported January liS-i ~, "il.n'
accounts, S,4O6 %o''AA' o. open
o. Idereah BGrd-Resourccs 1922. Gs7 10. eso,os,,
- as; surplus 50 IL Il open accounts . ~
in niak reported January l. 1857 Due dcn,,sf,
9I"-'oSS 80 surplus, Sl,929 O. open accounts 0S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
THE cRAuER INQUEST REsUyrn

NEw-HAYEN, Conn.,, Aug. 9.-The inoro..
IN the case Of Jennie =. Cramer who was fenns
to-day. % vas RESUMED
Miss Annie Blanche Douglass tosties 49,,
at No 23I East Thirty-fourth hist NeyY , s',c yea
came nere month ago. the deceased girl a I'd Ian'os
WaiterMailey spent Wednesday night az the hon. y
bd"ard Malley The given by the Ua,n.se 81, %
ing All night was that she taken sick ana Mo-
,@lei stayed 10 keep her company and slept with b
Ibe next day both went to Mr. C,rarnor,s hc -. Z
the prearrsnged story that Miss Craner had sts,
witness al ne hotel Mrs. Crancr according TO f
ttls' upnruded Jennie and the LATER fsr3, ~
r;tI anger, said she would leave lie hons Ia ntt
49, 'nc Wltness Miss Douglass did MOI want fbil -
ME 80 aS cnone The next and last time She ssvg %
IIeve1 "a anntsday noon in horsecar bound Tor w.
~. Jennie ala not the witness -'4 W. st
James Malley testified that Ms "a -, a., -
aSs girls stayed nc his home Wed1.ss We Doug
rI re last law Miss Cramer In tbc - Is
"0n nc ana Walter Maley babe the girls e-ood ii's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
PERSONS WHO-DO NOT DESIRE TO zynr

The body of the unknown man which was
iouhd by policeman in the lake Central Park near
the Bow Bridge. Monday night, was identified vestcr-
Gay as that of Charles Merckle, barber of No 975
pecondave His friends that they are at loss to
account for his taking his life He left his home aorl,
saturday morning last and spent the day in visiting
some friends down town. AS he took leave of friend
ABOUT p m he remarked that his friend would not see
MN again: Nothing more known of him until lis
Coy was found IN the Lake. His wife said Sesferday
ns was somewhat under the influence of Honor Fri
1ay ne was well-todo, and owned brOvnstone bonsa
40 o mp1cn ne nved and carried on his business
SohfaI Stoessel, age thirty, "a keeper OF tramns,
icug house at No 1875 Goerck-st shot himsef ~ k
pTesst Yesterday morning, and taken 10 RcIiaya
Hospital dangerously wounded StoesSei w. ~ S ue
% low character He attempted suicide once before
young woman. ff''" "Aeo'ioh iof a
tnief who has committed a number of small tbat,s
Was arrested last night His name tx Stenben
ne i3rl{ alias Big Stove" He is welI-knotn
,n S., III He ntd been locked up In cell in the Ncr
Scfrtet romeo Station he attempted to commit sic,
py hanging himself 10 his cell with his snsnendrs
himself serious harm ''' No hau uOhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
TETERANS ar BOYYTON BEECH.

complimentary excursion to Boynton Beach, n.
D., was given yesterday by the Reno Post No. A.
Grand Army of the Republic Alderman H. G. Perlev
commanding. Three barges, carrying 1000 per
sons left the pier foot of East fythird-st at $50
a. IN. Owing to strong head wind the beach was
not reached until o'clock As the barges an
preached the landing one of them struck the piles
centre barge. AT that moment a son of Josenb
Harms, of No. - East One hundred-and -forty-sec
oha-st was on the plank and his father, in trying
TO assist HIM from the splintered plank crnshed L
own ankle HIS son hurt his foot but not severely
Inc whistles blew for the return of those who had
AT a o clock the return trip begun. The baroes
landed at the pier foot of Thirty third ST at half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
INTEREST ON TIE RRGIS7ERED FJrrS

hASHINGToN, Aug. 9.-Large numbers of
l.''eIS are being received the Office OF the lr,,5
treasurer containing applications for the Apo,s,
quiteriy interest on the five per cent registered h
,o nave not been continued Under the terms % the
80 can which was issued July l. notice ,,,s i,,
mat the five per cent Registered bonds issoS -
o.S oi 'uy Ia 1870, and January 90 1871 outstanJ
rS ana unoalied would be paid at the United st.ts
from NJ, on october !, with interest accrued o.,
xroid ia j lesl ana that the intarest an - 49,
that boIers ~ oei9ber J. The circular aiso praviies
demDtion az 49, isI ponds might present them for re-
ocnrP,tg ~ at any 1ine prior 10 October ,,e,o;
e interest from May TO date Of pr,seniafi az
nv NJ 1 OF ths call tie August interest h Ssi,1
est Tiu aItiseht, and the bonds, with accrued me-
dcmption. 0 '"e' are presented for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
NEW ENTERPRISES IN MINNESOTA

st. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 9.--Articles incorpO-
rating the Branard, St. Paul and Grand Forks Railroad
and Telegraph Company and branch lines were filed in
The Office OF the Secretary of State to-day The ncorpo
rntors are Charles A DeGraaf and B. r. Eaton, of ST.
Paul and Charles Kindred, Chauncey b. Sleeper f. b.
thompson, Newton McFarden and B. F. Hartley Of
Brainard, Mimi. The capital is IS 100000 in so 600
shares Of 800 EACH The main line will run ON the most
direct route to Grand Forks, d. r. branch will be
constructed from Princeton, Mile Laos County to Pine
Sly also southwestern branch from Princeton to the
iowa state Iine and southeastern from Prince
'on 10 tae Wisconsin state line at TaylOrs Falls
special articles Incorporating the SUPERIOR and
Dakota Railroad were also filed object s lie con
strcon OF railroad and telegraph line from Duluth
10 The boundary line between Minnesota and
and to the Red River Of the North above eleventh
parallel with capital of $5 900 600 The directors are
Springer Harbaugh. William Augulim f. Ives Newton
Grover OK Governor Cushman, X. Davis aud Charles
Lockhart. $500 ''-+0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
THE WESTERN TICKET WAR.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-In reference to The re-
ducton OF passenger rates. the Alton officials deny the
statement made by tho Wabash Road yesterday and the
following circular has been by General Passenger
Agent Charlton to all the passenger agents east and
north of Chicago and east and south of ST. Louis:
on tickets limited to a continuous trlp or as closely
limited as possible the Chicago and Alton will accept 50
from chicago TO Kansas City, and 81 from St Louis
Kansas CITY Please base all rates to Kansas City or
beyond via the Chicago and Alton Road, these figures
This means retaliation upon Wabash its action
regarding East-bOund business and makes the same
general reduction through Westbound business and
allows all lines east, north and soath of Chicago and
Louis 10 take business through via ST. Louis
CITY bv simply adding ~ and 50 respectively their
rates Judging by the present temper of the parties
Improbable that the fight will till the last
year are renewed, when there 81 and 81
bt Louis aud Kansas City Under new arrangement
the rate from Kansas City to New-York viii be $22 So
and to Boston $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
a FUCITITE NTH 4 PREycU povn

inc Pohee Detective Bureau was informed vesto,
Gay OF the theft of bond No. s9.lG6 French REM.
lor 10000 francs by clerk of the London bosa 90
l. NJ. Duche & Sons which has a branch
m m NO. D. g q, Broad-st, in tins city. Paw
Er,nob =" THE inc pond has been stopped at t6e
,lo =. cIs Gouh ~, warning given through The
T3ce so that the bond might not DE ne,,ofiat,,g
iu c1'Ik name Is Frederick Shoel and he JiSso
Par c'ien WIN the bond July 81. His wife has ~
YES uNlhs near Cleveland Ohio and from tbs a.
Al was supposed by the London finn fIat ST.
ToulI make ms way directly to this counfTv r. -
bv snt oS members OF the firm here that he prob
"PS entered dle country either at Boston or b,i -
OF Canada. The valuc of lie bond ~ -, ~ ~ Way
market price is about 81 700. '-' I4oSehs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10

were the dead Indians that found in two tepees-
sG one ano six IN the othera richly dressed
VIII eir ponies slain about the tepee He said eight
we're we're cnetf Killed in the battej was his own
porn OF the same mother and the father
anu ne tlu not know who the other two were
Inc qnestlon was asked What part did Sitting Bull
lie answered with a sheer III some one world lend him
ii neart he would fight Then Low Dog said be would
70 go nome, and with the Interpreter, he back
20 Ihe indian camp. He is ta straight Indian thirty
-FOUR years Old not bad face, regular features and
stali hands and feet. He said that when he had his
cipons ana was on the war-path he considered
superior put when he surrendered he laid that
NE az ASIDE ana now If any should try TO chastise
nun IN nus humble condition and helpessness al he
coulu 90 would be to tell him that he man and
coward; which, while he was on the war-path he woslS
aiioW no man TO say to him and live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
INCIDENTS At ASBURY P1pK

AsBuRY PARK, Nj, Aug 9.-The Ney-Ierse
oen railroad detectives to-day arrested six men ana
- man o' suspicion OF being implicated in the late
motel and cottage robberles After an ,v,t,i -
woman ana three OF the men were released and ,o,It
justice Mount discharged the other three on their 49,
'Shg 10 leave the place. The detectives saw IN. ,h
Ia, r "eioing 70 gang or New York thevps oman,
- 9" Nalnable Jewelry, including diamor5s f .
RI" 8 ~ .uS woman who was handsomely dresses ~
i,oai1 OF Health to-day seized aud ,iesr,o,-i ,oo
Ilts on sklin milk, purporfiag to be een,,iyo
ais siii{ea mere rom New York Forty euaTts -,
aASo seized and destroyed at Ocean Grove fIS "eio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS

,,, "a meeting OF the Id Assembly District Re-
p1""o' association was held last evening AZ \, sce
Fearlst The names several persons w. s,. 100
Ioln t'e rou on account of resignation DEAN or -
i"o'a rom the district. Many new ipetnleYs ~ =
'V a ana new names proposed for membership
"a. Us 'esu'ar meeting after the summer vacation n,
~ ~ assembly District Republican Asso.,.ts,
am. tsIh i's new rooms Arnold Hall one hIn,jr.i
order d., 49, .'St enlhg. Tie meeting wac called ~
49, 10y tue PRESIDENT, William Datcl,S ~
hlaaeiey offered Resolutions whicL W., -
,,rt aIi"l,teu, beclarlng renewed LOYALTY - 49,.
@ Iepiorlng the attack the Tr,ssiitf - 70 VIC
ING hhd words about General Merritt '' "NU Sl'aA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
CHANGE OF OFFICIALS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-The officers of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company have been informed by
william A Baldwin Of his acceptance the position Of
manager OF the Pennsylvania COmPany's Northwestern
lines west OF Erie. He will be succeeded MS superin
tendent OF the Philadelphia and Erie Railway bv Robert
Nelson the present superintendent the Emira and
Canandagua division OF the Northern Central RaNOad
MT Nelson viii assume the charge of the Northern Cen
and Erie Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10

ment OF the railroads. Colonel Conklng occunied a
front scat leaning forward listening intenty to it,
apparently in position to facilitate rising when
iast me was read 1t was expected that he would intro
once some motion with, When had honor Of rep
fesentng this state in the XXXVIIth Congress-" or
when was colonel of the saith New York Volunteers,
anu as John + Henry was TO get his feet first,
there was manifest disappointment The call in clos
ing asserted that the time had when conference
should be called 10 consider whether Government
Is 10 continue Government of the people, for the peo-
PIE and by the people, whether it is to be Govern
nent of corporations by corporations for the benefit Of
a favored few" 1t signed by officers OF various
ant-monopoly leagues State oranges and commercial
organizations throughout the state Mr.. Henry, who
has aspired to Mayor Brooklyn but who would be
satisfied with seat in Congress, asked that five dele
gates he appointed and the following were selected :
Charles s Smith, b. Thurber, Jacob Wendell, j. T.
The Committee Railroad Transportation made an
elaborate report the important changes which have
taken place in both freight and passenger rates since
The last meeting IL called attention to the cutting
OF East-bound freight the opening of naviga-
ton, supplemented by war in Westbound passenger
rates, which finally extended TO WeSt-bOund freights
Hopes entertained that the new tariff issued bv
Mr. Fink would be maintained. It added that when
WesbOund ffeigts as high as in the MAST In was
diversion TO second-cass lines, and secret discrimina-
tons In favor OF large ship gers constantly made
announcer thlng complained of that West-bound
neghts We're generally higher than East-bound. For
this reason thousands of tons of salt cement and kin
ueu articles, owned by NewYOrk merchants and des-
uned Tor consumption in the West had been driven IN
montreal Boston and other cities Ii was hODed that
remedy would De found by the trunk lines demanding
Tor New Ork an equal rate with other seabOard cities
or distribution Resolutions adopted thanking the
managers OF the trunk lines Tor the reduction in
make thorough examination of facts> looking TO the
establishment OF equal rates with other seaboard cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
PICHPOCKEIS AT LONG BRaNou

LONG BRANCH, Aug. 9.-Wnliam smitho.,
Washington Market meat merchant had his 49,.
pcNeu last night OF valuable gold watch This ara
MON oncef van DYKE arrested colored pieknool, -.
the depot while he was IN the act of a.I, PA"' III
anne % ana wa.eh Tno thief made desperate resis
ore the oihcer succeeded in removing him to tb ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
SIABBED BY THE COOK

A quarrel occurred last night on the steamship
Castor lying at Pier No. 81 North River between Am
prose Goteb the steward of the vessel and Bernard
N"erF, 'he COOK Volers took carvinglmife and at
lacked the steward sabbng him in the left side below
tic siIouluer: GotheD was badly wounded. IL was
,hheh 10 the ST Nlncents Hospital IN ambulance and
the cook was put In irons. $1,000 anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
miscellaneous.

\ LDERNEY COW FOR SALE.-A superior
hllAei can he seen AZ l90ths. lothaves prite
BOVINE, 40 4th-ave 'FF - 'sS '"'->
n JOURNALIST of experience and ability,
atey returned RON extensive travel desires u.sifa
nanasing OF subordinate. city country Address JI NJ
NALiSI, Box 81, Tribune Otnce.
A YOUNG man with 10 years general bnSi
ness experience desires staation good refernces
ana security Al needed life
Address H. /, Box 40. Tribune once
[SOOkS BALANCED, accounts adjusted
brooklyn, n. \. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
SUPPLEMENT TO the REVISED sysyUyrs

a. n ,,Ai Aug. 9.-The supplement n
,no revised Statutes of the Uuited States :" ro, -
oeuee Richardson, of the Court Of Claims under the a.,
Aeso' VIII be ready for issue about the first Of
1--WE passed since December !, 1873 Judge Robarssor
thaf ~ e preface TO his book, which is si la pres
an rosafe "s Implement the Revised Statues os
$3.50 e su9e 10 existing law a. more tIan q
tanned III this volume NN'SN - LEGISLATION con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
CENTRAL PACIFJC OFFICERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.--The following per
sons were to-day elected directors of the Central
Pacific Railroad Company for the ensuing
year Leland Stanford, G. p. Huntingdon
Charles Crocker, c. f. Croker, f. H. Miller ir W. "
huntington ana r. w. Hopkins. At the meeting of the
new board OF Directors the following officers were
elected President, Leland Stanford; first yice-ures
Gent ~ Huntington; second vice president, Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
BROOKLYN ASSESSMENTS

The Brooklyn Board of Assessors has issued
an explanation OF their assessments of the personal
Ppy VI corporations IN that city They say that the
corporations in every case except bank. are oss
Hhne the shareholders EXEMPT from tax az, t,a1
snes SO az 70 avoid double taxation. That mart o r.
S.i 0i corporations which has been invested in real
estate when they still hold is of because The Ca
Is assessed wherever found '" '"o reaIty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
CALIF0RNLfS BULLION PR0DUcTJoNS

DAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.--The report of tbo
production OF the precious metals OF California ,o en-,
sN months ending June 30 last, prepared by John vae
e, Oh Wells, Fargo Co.'s express gives the foIIoui
ro, cold, 10 l1s,37s silver, 5000 204 This
M uhued curing the remainder of thr yenr ,'i
eYe nc sest prouuetloh OF any year since 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
fENNSfLVANLA GEOLOGICAL SURYEY

WILkESBARRE, Penn, Aug. 9.-CbarIos
eshDainer and H. ~ Chance, NJ d., of pbj,aae,n,,a
ena PROFESSOR f. T. Dooite, of the Lehig TnIrorst,'
appointed to make the State geoIogco
~ $3.50 Vi the anthracite coal fields arrived e 49,.
gay anu BEGAN work IL will take them i've se yester
fields alone. wv A'e5 oi the wyoming coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
THREE RIG ULAT0RS KILLRD

CINCINNATI, Aug. "A special dis,,,.l, ..-.
Fifteen regulators rode into Grays,n. X, Ia, 80
anu attempted 10 assume control Tho M,rs,a, -
posse Killed lhreo OF the regulators and c,rI,-l -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
TWO NOTORIOUS PLRS0Ns ARRESTED

MartinS'ackson, the proprietor of q con-
ert g"iueh at NO ol2 sixth-ave, was arrested last
hh' charged with violating the Excise law The police
also arrested Thomas Gould the keeper of a low 80,
at NO 81 Wst Thirty first ST. whose license was revLd
recently by the Excise Commissioners. ''Ao"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-10
FIVE FARM LABORERS KILLED.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-The boiler of q steam
threshingmachine on the farm of Henry Young. near
toiumoia H., on the ST. Louis and Cairo Narrow Garo
1'road exploded this evening, killing five persons and
mn1rlng five others The names of only t,roo
tue kiteo are yet repOrted, viz FITZGERALD WIZ
eolored nen. "- A"e TWO latter are