davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-01
Hlusifal gnstrnments.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBgNE WILL ., BE RECEIVED AT THE
hEstst sos west Twenty snirSst cor Eighth ave- 70
ave cor FORTY &C the HARLEM OFFICES Nos
IOOI and 500 Third.ave cor Observation-Disclosures
dith.st., up TO .. M, at regular ONCE rates
DEATTY'S ORGANS, $50 to 81, 600, 2 to 80
I'D stone Pianos 1928 Catalogues free Address call
On DANIEL +. BEATTY, Washington, n. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-01

Bullion valued at $1s5109 "a was received in
this CITY Yesterday from the mines
The Tombstone Mill and Mining Company yester'
day declared its twelfth regular monthly dividend
of $50 600, being 10 cents on each share OF the
caDital stock, payable on ana after March 10.
Transfer books will be closed from the 10th to the
10th inclusive. -,
reports for the week ending Saturday. February 20:
Shipped II tons ore settled for 16o tons, amount
ing to 81 / 700 remit $4,000; no new develop
ments." The officers of the company state that the
remittance of $4,000 will make the cash balance
on hand in New-YOTk S55,OOO
The Barbee aud Walker Company received bar
bullion yesterday valued at $22O7 20.
The officers of the Starr-GrOye Company report
that the railroad is now completed to within mile
of the Starr Grove Mills. that plentiful supply OF
wood is coming in, and that the company expects to
make larger run in March than they have ever
the mine yesterday. The ore body in the mine is
developing increased strength and richness.
Messrs. Clark and Boutwell,, the promoters of the
Starr-GrOve mine, have bought the Hte mine, OF
MarDOsa County, California. This mine haa been
worked about fifteen years, has produced 81 900 900
and divided in dividends about IL ,50OOOO. In
CORPORATION papers Of the now company were filed
at the County Clerks office in this city yesterday.
divided into 100000 shares of $40 each.
Trustees-William $. Clark, John X. Both
well, Rufus z. Lincoln, NJ Furman Hunt, John
X. Hlte, Mason W. Tyler aud A. j. Boutwell,. The
new superintendent started for the mine few days
ago to take charge. The mine is producing Irgely
at the present time. and the company expects soon
to begin the payment Of monthly dividends
A letter from the superintendent OF the Magnolia
COMPANY received Mt the New York Office on Satur-
day. states that depth Of 20 feet has been reached
in the Giry vein, which shows four feet in width OF
very good ore. The condition of the roads has i'm
proved. aud fifty tons of have been sent TO the
mill. The superintendent expected to have every
thing In good running order by the beginning OF
tins week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-01
Cost ano found.

DANK BOOK ST.-Bank Book No. 32S, 659
ID of the BOWERY SAVINGS BANK r. missing The
finder requested TO y tho bank IL not restored
before OF March, 1881 Application VIII DC mAuo
tOt bank new book.
DANK BOOK LOST. : Bank book No.
ID a. 900 of the DoWERY SAVINGS BANK Is missing j
lie finder 1t to the bank not restored
before lie jt day March, 1881 application will DO made
~ the bank for new book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-01
5ales bp AuetloH.
ESTABLISHMENT

NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHMENT
AT AUCTION.
THE wOoEsoCKET PATRIOT q Daily and Weekly
paper published woOnsOcket Rhode Island with Its equip
nen OF machinery type &C. subscription list ana good WILL
together with job business connected Herewith be
sold at public auction. WEDNESDAY, the "a day Of
March nexJ, at ~ O'Clock m. on the premises.
Further information and terms made known application
10 the undersigned.
property TO be sold for The purpose Of settling the
estate OF the late owner, =. ~ FOsS, deceased
ID. u. FAkNUM, Administrator.
woonsocket n. l., Feb. II. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-01
nrncrvn pn1cEs OF pHILA DELPRI4 sFOUKS
MONDAY. Feb. 2s-p. ".

MONDAY. Feb. 29-P NJ
The apparent discrepancy of S11, $4,000 in Sat
nrdoy's bank statement has been cleared up by the
discovery at the Clearing House of an error of
$40 OOO. 900 in the reported amount OF deposits.
Instead of $3.50, SAT 800. the amount reported for
the deposits, they were 5000, 800, and the de-
creose from the preceding week was only $11.17O,-
900 instead of $21. 170,S00. The remaining dis
crepanry of 81 1884, 200 was accounted for in our
comments yesterday. The correction OF this error
changes the complexion of the statement. Instead
of surplus of 81 4s5,375, the deficit 81 Ol402o,
and the proportion Of the reserve TO deposit
liabilities is 24G6 per cent. Annexed is the revised
statement compared with that Of the preceding
week: - -. M r,ra,orcsa
ss2Osoi 500 ssis 400 Dec. "a 222 800
sHeeie . ..... 05949,6O0 os074,200 Dec. n196SOO00
I3s2S0 od 5S % sSS 5sS II soS
Circulation .. 1S.26S6O0 lol5i.6OO Dec 9,O77'sOO
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposit liabilities:
Tsp ~ ss ssS as Dec c 77SsSo
TSes ss"sTTs: 5SssSSS 7sasSOO Dec z5iSS
h sssHst asSsts 7se2es2. 7$Ss2s Dec
.Dehct
While O considerably quieter and easier feeling
preyailed in the stock market to-day than on krt
day and Saturday, tho transactions amounted to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-01
FOI'RTH CALI O'CLOCK =. VI.
fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. I

LEApvIILE, Col, Feb 2s.-The temporary injunc-
ton granted the Little PlttsburR Company fpermits
workiuR but four deputies arc IN charge OF the
nine a general Injunction not granted. II
the county is sustained 10 the suit the property VIII
be sold The Cbrysolite mine Is still entirely
GOLD HILL New, FEB. 2s.-A drift has been
started from the Forman shaft to connect with the
Sutro Tunnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-01

The following were che receipts and shipments al
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day:
"N Receipts. shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-01
Gouartnership Notices.

DISSOLUTION.-The copartnership of TUT
~ HILL 4 HINMAN was dissolved February 20. 1881.
bv lnitaon b. f. TUTHILL s authorized sign In lqu
dStlou II. f. TUTHliI, A. NJ. HINMAN.
rho will be continued heretoiore gl Duane
at by u. f. TCTHILL d Coz
NEW. YORK, March /, 1881.
AIR, R. WIN. RATHBORNE becomes O mem
WI Der Of our firm from this date.
49, " WETMORE & RATHBORNE,
No. z Nassau-st
No 2 NAssAU-sT, NFwYoRK. March /, 1881.
VNHE UNDERSIGNED have this day formed
h n conartuershiD under the firm Of DURANT a
STANTON for the transaction Of commission business
e'oSA' VAN ~ CHARLES W. DURANT JR,
Late OF G.. w. Durant q son.
g. FRANKLIN STANTON,
Member OF the NewYOrk Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-01
GERMAN LINE.

IMPERIAL GERMAN LINE.
4 HAMBURG mcr.cln Pacset CompanEs LIMO TOT
PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG and IIANBUkG. 49,, -,
WILLIAM D............ March s WENIPllALIAMar ch ~
SIIESIA March IGELLEKI March ~
i,arsol p,ssagN 20 Plymouth. Lonion. ChcrO1nrg Ham
burg ana all points In the soath VI England First CaO1
ssO second Cabin $50 $50 Round trip az To-
duced rates. Steerage from Hamburger Havre. so,
n Passenger AgentA
y Ma yaY ~. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-01

-HE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-01

TMPERIAL GEKMAN MAIL.
L NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK.
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. 49,, -
ODER...... rat. March O. DONAU sat- starCh ~
march ~. RHEIN sat. Maich -
RATES OF PASSAGE RON NEW. ORKuO SOUIhAlr-
Ton. UAYRE OR BREMEN,,S eeo
FIRST CABIN.......ss0I SECOND CABIN .....--''soV
STEERAGE $50. =, ..-.. ...,,a
tickets reduced Prepalu steefage
Gates S2S. steames sail from Pier between seconu anu
IhlLds t, hoOOAen, nEiiRlCHs 4 CO. 2 Bowling. Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-01

DOTTERDAM LINE. .. ODD,
IA steamers leave WAr-ONS STO RES, Br0oNYn IA
a. a Scl0lten. We'd, March Scheidam We'd harCh ~
Amsterdam ta,a, s16 steer.
age from Rotterdam prepaid SD u CAZAUA ven. A H
1e South WlliamsL PUNCH. EDHE Coz ~ south MN
iams Frught Agts L. w. MORHlS 90 Bt0aI J. ". l. a.
WHITE STAR LINE. CITE, ,,vps
w United STATES AND ROY AL MAIL 81 IA hhio
y .ON QUEENSTOWN AND LlN EHPOOb oo.,o
NOTICE-Ihe steamers this Line take the Lane isou
recommended by Lieut. Maury Us NJ on Ooth INC ou'"
and hOmeward VOYAGES ,,,..,or Nforcb a 7 n m
HiTANNiC Capt Perry Saturday March ~ = ~ m
pAI1IC Cant Passel ThursdaY MuIc -, ~ ~ ~
GEHMANIC Capt Kennedy sat ilay. March 20 q % i5d
From THE WHITE STAR DoCA' Fooh We ~1
These arc uniform In SIZE ani unsarpesod R
,oinmentA Tho Saloon staterJom smoking anu wa
looms ara placed amllshpb Wnere te noise ant
Least felt anordng degresot comfort hitherto unA''
an ,oo - 4, m Ramrn uckets o favor
able terms steeTsGe from Old Country $50 From NOV"
York s2S. 49, . o,,h a.. oa,,,a sheen nor piy1
OF plans and other moro iLlOn Apply ~ tuo
Company SN'0" P.J CORrI5, Agent
c1 BARTLETT 4 Co, Agents Bosom.
Spx EKiTr n OATrELL. Agents Phiiaie'phlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-01

PIER Of Company new No. ~ North yrr loot ~ Mnrohs
Travellers by til4 ne avoid both transit by fngl5h la
way the CscuutOrts OF crossing the CnalhC III Su
boat. -,
y =
ADI,t UDE ,lI...... WClues aY, March 10 p NJ
VIA %CE Ifu,.llc . .... ~ "a ucsCay March 30 pm.
\. AnrIf. SO. D HlMlng lrrtn
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-02-24
NOTICE. .

lf. G. Il. Jones keeps good hsrscs an i
bnggies for hire, and is also prepared to 10
all kinds of hauling promptly on sh.I
notice. Terms reasonable.
c. R. JONES.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-09-15

The much feared always comes. In
the last issue of THE HERALD it was
suggested that the number of chronic
insane Madison from this county, over
and above the regular quota of the
county were liable ut any time to be
thrown back upon the county. Such a
contretemps has occurred. The County
Judge received formal notice on Friday
last, from the Superintendent of the Mad
iSon asylum, that the fourteen patients
in that institution above the county s
quota must be removed forthwith. This
order is issued undoubtedly under in
structions from the Board of Charities
and Reform. The mandatory nature of
the document leaves no chance for hest
fancy or appeal. How to accommodate
this rehuX of the wave of insanity is a
most perplexing problem to those offic-
ally interested in the same and should
also be laid TO the heart of every citizen
of Grant county. The need Of county
asylum for the chronic insane was
never more needed than right now. The
erection of such building cannot in
justice be much longer delayed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-09-15

The Monroe Sentinel takes exceptions
to THE HERALD's remarks upon the
withdrawal of Senator Ryland as n can
ditate for GubernatOrial honors. The
thin veneering of exceptions hardly
covers the underlying acknowledgement
that this withdrawal has rather the eff
feet of q shower bath upon the aspira-
tions of the Sentinel favorite candidate
Ii further suggests with a touch of faint
sarcasm that Grant County is willing,
always to furnish candidates for any
office; but here the Sentimel's love of
fair play comes to the front and
il acknowledges candidly that the can
didates proposed have, 'for the most
part, been pretty good men," The peo-
Pile know this. have known it for years.
feel that they could supply the State il
needed, and in the estimation of THE
HERALD are entitled to n great deal OF
credit when, the bush, as the Sentinel
admits, is full of good candidates, not
to present but one name for the con.
sideration of those holding the ropes.
From the genuine tone of approval that
has greeted Senator Ryland's name
from all parts of the State when men
toned in connection with the Lieut.
Governorship it is possible that thi.
thought has had due weight in othel
quarters. However this may be, tn,
Sentinel can thoughtfully reflect upor
the certain fact, that Grant County is
unit for Geo. w. Ryland in which pc
sition it is supported by large major
ity of the Third District.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-09-15

The result of the Second assembly
District Convention held at Beetown on
Tuesday last gives Mr.. Ryland as was
to be expected, two delegates to rep
resent his interest at the State eonven-
ton, an example which will doubtless be
followed by the conventions in the First
and Third Assembly districts that were to
hold their conventions Wednesday but
the returns of which have not yet reach.
ed this office. The Second Assembly
Convention was rather tame affair, re-
markable only for the protruberance OF
a pique, seemingly kept warm by care
full nursing from last year, resulting in
a combination in which Lancaster was
a slight loser The way it was put up on
the boys would cause All Sin to turn
green with envy. 1t was a trust En-,
fierce and executed without even the cry
of en- Carde.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-09-15
4 FrpeCh0icp.

The following extract from an article
recently printed in the Milwaukee Re-
publican and News will amply repay
perusal. Speaking of the would be iron
clad rules for portioning off the Offices
on the state ticket that journal says:
"When we had eight congressional
districts and only six nominations on
the state ticket it was convenient and
not particularly unjust to say that no
two candidates should be taken from
the same district. The congressional
divisions of the state were units of con
venient size, and enough in number to
serve the purpose of distribution in at
least practical manner. But last win
ter two places were added to the ticket
and at once the servant became the
master. lone man from each district.
no more, no less,' was the word that
passed from mouth to mouth. The Re-
publican, while the bill was pending.
condemned the bill as impolitic and
mischievous, and calculated still further
to demoralize instead of elevate our pol
itics. If the eight congressional dis
tricts in this state have any vital rela-
ton to the eight nominees on the state
ticket the thirty-one districts in New
York must have the same. But saws
an objcctor, ''they use the judicial dis
tricts," and that grants the proposition
that all we want is convenient appropri-
ate geographical units to serve as
guides, and not such as shall dictate the
rominees in spite of ourselves. Again,
looked at from another standpoint, it is
no better. The reason sometimes as
signed for this distribution is that the
various interests in the state are much
better cared for through such an ar
rangement. Suppose, for instance, that
Gen. Rusk and Senator Ryland should
be nominated for Governor and Lieuten-
ant Governor, no one could complain
on the score of the geographical canon,
of course, as they are from different
districts and their people differently oc-
cupied; but, after the next redistricting
of the state it is very possible that Yer
non and Grant counties should be in the
same district. Every man knows that
such change would not make the slight
est difference for the fitness of these men
| to be on the ticket. Suppose, again,
that Senator Treat should be nominated
4
for Lieutenant Governor and Colonel
johnson, Secretary of State. All is
right as to locality now. but if Green
and Rock should fall together, as they
might in redistricting, then the beauti-
full arrangements devised by our legis-
lative wire-pullers would be, like the
young man in the play, "all broke up. :"
The fact is, that to insist on the geo
graphical limitation, except in gener-
al and elastic way, is TO deny ourselves
in advance the possibility of putting
forward as good ticket as we other
wise could. When to this we add the
trammel of the nationality limitation,
the difficulty becomes still greater. We
hope TO see the convention reject the
new shackles that have been forged up
on il and, while giving q reasonable
degree of attention to the geographical
distribution of candidates, bestow still
greater care to the selection of men who
will be a credit to the party and state
when elected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-09-15
-
Political Points.

The two names most prominently
connected with the gubernatorial NOM
ination on the Democratic side are those
of Senator Paul and Hon. j. c.. Greg
DRY.
The Jefferson County Union booms
for Hiram Smith for Governor.
The Chippewa Falls Independent
strikes out from the shoulder for Lieu.
tenant Governor Bingham but makes O
bad mistake in using the Donnybrook
method as regards other candidates.
The Racine journal publishes several
columns of extracts from other papers
all going to show that Captain f. G.
Timme is the best man for the Office Of
Secretary OF State.
The GAINESVILLE Gazette says Mr.
jenkins can give the Democratic party
no aid this fall He hasn't yet been able
to see through that $4,000 majority
against him two years ago.
Among the many worthy names which
have been presented for the Republican
nomination of Secretary of State, there
is none more worthy than that gallant
representative Republican, Hon. L. C.
McFctridge, of Beaver Dam.--JeU. Co.
Union.
The Rock County Recorder thinks
Gen. Rusk would make an excellent
Governor, and as representative OF
the soldier element no truer man can be
found.h
The Watertown Democrat believes in
maintaining "the party name intact
making state nominations and fighting
the battle as best we can. True be-
levers in and exrounders of democracy
are never disheartened, no matter how
slim the show foT victory"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-09-15

\ cock and bull story, from an alleged
Lancaster correspondent, to the effect
that the third district had been sold bv
congressman Hazelton to General Rusk.
was one of the would be sensational
features in the Milwaukee Sentinel of
Monday. The very thin foundation for
this belief on the part of the alleged
correspondent was grounded on the fact
that Crawford county had chosen
three delegates favorable to Rusk. Poll
ticians in this section are represented as
"all torn up over the matter and hold
ing numerous ''anxious Conversations
as how best to beat this supposed terri
bic action on the part OF Mr.. Hazelton.
The anxious seat part is if ANYTHING
thinner then the context which is thin
enough of itself THE HERALD has no
doubt that the owner of the finger
which so plainly protrudes in this bug
aboo tale is badly broken up. has
been in fact for some time. but his
nervous anxiety is shared by none un-
less it is select few in whose shadow
he walks. As a ghost story the tale is
excellent As q piece of news for the
attention of full grown men, a fasco.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-09-15
DIED.

c~~~~-~-oO~~~~~~~O~-~-~-~
In the town of Wyalusing, August %, 1881,
Aaron Urine, Of enlargement OF the spleen,
dropsy and deart disease, contracted by injuries
received years ago from runaway team.
Mr.. Urine was born in Borax county. Pennsyl-
vania on the 4th day of July, 1915. Removed
with his parents to Ohio at years of age, where
he resided until the death of his mother. In his
10Th year he returned to Philadelphia where he
worked in factory one year after which he went
as boatsman on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers
making several trips to New Orleans. In 1896 he
made trip with a trading company across the
plains from New Orleans to the Rocky Noun
tains, returning by way of the Missouri He set
tledin Posie county, Indiana, in 1897, and in 1898
was married to Mary A. Schnee. They removed
to Plattevie, Grant county, in 1873 where he
worked as farmer He removed from Platteville
to Wingvile in 1S47. from Wingvlle to Blake IS
Prairie in 1849, from there to farm purchased by
him in Wyalusing in 1851, where he resided up to
the time of his death In politics Mr. T. was o
Republican; but he never took any active part in
political conventions He leaves wife and
eight children to morn the loss of loving hus-
band and father. His remains were inferred in
the Brodtville cemetary on Sunday. August %,
1881, to which place they were followed by a
large concourse of friends and neighbors who
mourn his loss. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Elder Stephens, of Bloomington.
j. S
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-09-15
V to foretell the result.

The amateur journalist who acts as
Milwaukee Correspondent for the Chi
cago Times announced officially recently
that: at cannot be said that there is
any candidate mentioned for Governor,
in whose chances the slightest degree of
interest is manifested by the people,
while the politicians are remarkably
quiet, and seemingly like fish out of
water" The young man closes with
the terrible left-hander that: ''the fact
seems to be that no candidates have yet
been mentioned who are at all well
known in this city," Mirabiie dictu.
Had the a. j., however, devoted more
time to inquiry and less to elegant idling
it is quite possible that in time he
might have educated himself up to such
a superficial knowledge of state politics
as wouldlhave shown him at once the
absolute idiocy of such statements as
the above. It is extremely probable
that General Rusk, Lieutenant Governor
Bingham. or Hans B. Warner may not
have the pleasure of a personal acqualnt-
ance with the a. j. in question, but if
he will pursue little private investiga-
ton for time, he will be astonished to
find that not only are any of the above
named gentlemen, prominently the first
mentioned, well known in Milwaukee,
as well as the state at large, but that
the people, so far from being Indifferent
to the candidature of either, are taking
a most active interest in the matter.
The a. j. should arise, shake off the
scales from his eyes and go unto his ia
theirs, for he is of no use as a newspa-
per correspondent.