davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
miscellaneous.

GDNLRiISLMEN FOR THE NEW
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL 81 RECEIVED At THR
UPTOWN OFFICES, IA ~ BroAcway. corner Thuty
lrrt st. sos West Twenty hudst, corner Elghth ave.
No ~ Eat Fourteenth corner Cuou square 200 hind
ave. Forty sevenhst., at the HARLEM OFFICE
Nos OOi and 1900 ThTd one hundIod and
twenty ffth st. up 70 p ~ al regular once IHteA
NOR SALE.-Jaunty cat-rgged SiIi boat IN
complete order, Is fest long y. b. LENT, CrotOn-on
hudson. N. V
NOTICE.
~ We beg 10 announce that W. sCHOTTE, who we
informed, has been taking orders for HArERs MAaA
zlSE, nARfEEs WEEKLY II AEiHEs BAzAL and HAGiEHs
YOUNG PEOPLE Il not and never Wa agent
We make this statement for the that Tepts signed
W. SCHOTTE have been submitted persons
under the suppOsition that he agent
(signod HARPER BROTHERS.
'INHE ASTOR LIBRARY by order of the
II Trustees the Library viii Ice closed from the 10th OF
the %
the enlargement building Due notice viii b given OF
the reopenng in autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
80 1,oua AID Ynrnr Mon-Countrv.

4 HOME is offered TO bows needing especial
clan IN one rttr, and hc.icst town la Como, cn
Box -, Durham, Conn
BOARDING SCHOOL for 4 few hoys.-fit'
May an ID. y Il. LANBi.EI fuucl.ai Wi.o. Comic "f
can be- -ecn at Room e.. Il Ilu4,a 80, tls secs.
DOlS and YOUNG MEN privately lifted for
- COLLEGE. Conditioned rejected ctuI' i,e'
summer winter socSbIilcc. Mass. J.. non fMNNN.
NLAVERACK q. " COLLEGE and Ill D.
Y son RIVER 1NSrIrC az tt. boys th"r"u Fuy i"i coll
lee scientific school business t" c"" ~e for rli
cation h,althul terms rloteri,' htfA dch ihiIt-l
CORNWALL HEIGHTS SCHOOL. on the
~ Hudson y. Y.liilh cloui W"u .iau air '" i'p
acres tAo.Ough course iOi collie .c, N.~. 90 "'.''
school. boy In delicate health cif, Dos ,l,-rL MlIic'rA
September lG. o. tbHB a. NJ. tIhtpd.
EIMWOOD INSTITUTE. Lame ~hrip. E'iH-
II shire Coz Mas established Boa l-i. ii. i"f c'I' e -
cn,ihc school or hu,il,,s private instruction ri'.''V
'n'O"' '''' ''' Rev a. A. GILBERT. n NJ Principal
GREENWICH CONN.-Acad'my and Board
~ ing school ior ten boys IAoi"a-h i,a,mHs '''n.i'
home j u. roo t'iI'.'. i.-
1IOKEIS CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.
VI 4 boys faIul, bo,r,u1-'hnd location h'.i.' -
Ncw.Jcrsey thotOIeh prenlri'o1 for college O." -,
school bows induced 10 iiee tbeir stable, c-l -i' T.
vision Of cachpuru. AiiIrs thc Principal, 81 d. NV'i'''
MorrisONn, NJ.
MIR WM. W. NEWELL viii form class
vi of three four young % boo. summer D. ti 'Ath'
atoms Sc. 1T q seaside town 80 NtHIls4-nd address Ne"
"A 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
Art Schools-City.

MRS. LOUISA Is. CULVER
VI VIII receive pupils .n Drawing 1ni I9Htnt IN On ny
Water tniD~ CHINA bc, oIItl0I ai Deg -iudi' No. Los
.Cih.st., N,W.l ort &C., q, ,,,.,, rf..,
Aeoich'''- MI Jane. NJ llail NJ A. p. bellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
Mem publications.
II APPLETON 4 co.
PUBLISH THIS DAY;
ANTUROPOLOGY:

AN INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF MAN AND
CIVILIZATIONS.
Edward 49, Tyor, author Of Primitive Culture etc.
With - Illustrations. 12roo. as pages Cloth 80.
Contents: l. Man. Ancient and MOdc.n III. Man and
Other Animals III. Races If Mankind ~ " Language.
vi Language AMI VII. W uting. WILL IN y, Ni
Arts Of Life XII. Of Pleasure Kill Science. NV.
The Spirit World. XIV History aud Mythology. NNl So
eley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10

Among State bonds, Louisiana cou,ols were 3
higher with sales az 622. Tennessee q, wcro
weaker selling at 72l71ie and North Carolina
i.v uuptatipu~:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
Nem Publications.
WHO WROTE

VINO WROTE
ROt'ND-ROBlN
NO "a LESSON N LovEi
EDGAR FAWCETT.
Tho Traveller guesses
EDWIN r. BYSNER,
The Springfield Republican sugeeat-.
Mr. BISHOP. Miss SPRAGtE'
The Transcript sUr1niscs.
Mrs'uARRIET PRESCOTT sPCFFoRD,
another newspaper Opines
v1er he ouhor may have land further Ruesses AZ
in ,rdr, Irs.r In Love suudouhtY delicious Tluu}
YORK society. The Boston Traveller says me ehtli
Of Lesson ~ Love begins with ihc Ne, ana uOcs V' Ne4
fer a moment to the turning 90 thc lat Leaf
JAMES r. OSGOOD n CO.. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10

.....i- Ni..,- tDlt TINE NEW-
& ~ l.'' ..t."' V',tr 81. rt,.I-I..lu 81 .Ii.E
60 ..t',.,.' g. g.. IFS I.-,..ua, ,nf.tI riIuy.
t..... .o~ V,t Iv,nn rio'..' .'.' ''ti , l'r;,
go. H. rr.t .t0''rN a.. '''. .,5i a. 'tri,.ts
ft'+r.fh'i f'i ..,..., D,. .auifod and,
-n- .iN. apo 'I ',l' ',e.. r.,..
tfI iiII D.. =. '-'' ~ o.
\ 80, Irr.lu b.. f.tr-,.t .l lt tIc tN.1N Tao it,-
a., fr,r......-.r ..... .t.I- to a. ION IIL
N'..'' I....f sos. ,...l
" ' - .,
IT,. W'','''', ,-. ,, -, I,. - D.
..,.i.. 10. .....rt -.t.. l-fsf 30
49,. ..,..... ,.,,,.,,..
MEXICAN and I.I EtiIAN IAt II ..kN
\ i'i'If al .r.ti.. f...f .I..I.. colleges. hoods.
aai 90. .'- "'iI i.o.,l 'il '.'tr ',.,,,
I'+i'' '.'.'i a., , ,., t.,. , .f'l, .,. si,. 40,
Do .HlH2 l "'' .tI' .r..,t 'f.ig
e. '- ',.'. ''
b'.""''' -''" 1000" ... .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
A TREATISE on TIE DISEASES OF TIE
NERNQI.S SYSTEM

By William A. Hammond. VI. d. VOL svo ops up. with
about $50 illustrations. Price, in cloth, -; sheep -
This the ser,nth edition. OF Dr. Haminond's well known
work has thoroughly revised and enlarged by the add
zion of chapters and Of a section Diseases Of tine
Sympathetic System.
The has received the honor OF French translation
ty Dr Iabadc agrave, Of Paris and Italian translation
by Professor Diodato Bore Of the Royal University Is
going through the press at Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
gneirutucu.
9 ard YOUNG Men-City

Tor Boys ard Young Men-city.
UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY or NEW
Y YORK. wA-HNGToN sQI 40, .oI irs
Of arts and science viii present tArm-civs for CN non
I'm The council. room TUESDAY, JGL' H. it 30 '"'A " m
~ Oluoi VI ''' GIOEoE 81. CoAItLEY, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
alarblc an0 Slate ftlanlfls.

WOOD AND SLATE MANTLES.-The most
w varied and complete stock Of due manilcs
hibiuon- 4. L. STEWART & CO. 70 West 25d-st- New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
For Young Ladies-Cit,


MISS de BRUYN KOPS and Mss kLIIII.
"a so 81 LAST o9luSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
BosroS. Thursday, june 9, ls'
.LosiyG PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

Repor.ed bg JoLls II. DAVIS q Co. No. u HaItst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
June O. 1881

I'M GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10

THURSDAY, June Or. "
was tediousH dull. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10

HOME GROUNDS.
PvA Oakley Illustrated Being fourth volume Of apple
tons Home Books This consists Of; building
q Home" How 10 Furnish Home" the Home Garden "
sud Homo Grounts" l2mO Cloth Price, GO cents each.
For sale by all booksellers any work sent by mall post
paid, receipt OF price
ID. APPLETON & CO., Publishers,
l.8AND5 BOND STREET New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
NEw REVISED EDITION, WITH ADDITIONS
A TENT-RNNK OF ACIICAL MEDICINE

IENI-BOOk Or IkAtllCAD MEDlClNE.
Iv DR. Felix Nemeycr Translated from the eighth
edition by George H. Humphreys NJ D., and Charles
r. HackIcy NJ u. vols, svo. 767, SCI pp Price, IN CLOTH
o.; In library leather. sll.
Since Dr. Nemeyers death edition OF his textbook
has appeared In Germany edited by Dr. sez This
has freely drawn upon the present revised cn
edition and additions made other OF
American readers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-21
THE SILVER THREAD ARMY.
Grand Preparations for the Old
Folks Excursion Tomorrow.

The coming event is the Old
Folks Excursion to Ogden. We
learn from Messrs. Savage and God
dard, who visited Ogden on Sunday
to make the final arrangements for
the reception of the Silver Thread
Army, that President Peery and the
authorities of Ogden City are pro-
fuse in their efforts to make the
visit one not easily forgotten.
The beautiful grove of Hon. Lorln
Farr is fitted up in commodlouS
Istyle. Eight stoves for heating
water will be on the ground. The
young ladies of Ogden have Yolun-
teered to wait upon the visitors and
residents and take charge of tn e
tea making.
Two chests of tea will be required
for the immense numbers that will
congregate there. Visitors, old and
young, are coming from Plain City,
Willard, Brigham City, North Og-
den, and other settlements near Og-
den. 1t is estimated that 1000 pe0-
pie will be present. Some 200 or 800
small boys will pick up all the loose
rocks and water those parts of the
roads not watered by the carts, so
that the old folks will not be jolted
on their way. The ceremonies at
the grove will consist of music by
the band speeches, singing, spelling
matches by old folks over 20, foot
races for boys over so, dancing for
prizes by some of the oldest men.
Prizes of S. are offered for the old
est lady; the same for the oldest
gentleman present. Silver medals
for all over 90 present on the
grounds. All those present over
80 will be distinguished by wearing
a tricolOr rosette. The choral So
ciety will wear a blue one. At the
grove the oldest persons have the
front seats. Tables will be con-
structed for the convenience of visi-
tors. In fact the people of Ogden
have exhibited generous hospital
ity that will be hard to beat by any
others in Utah. In everything asked
they have transcribed the request
by doing double. The owners of
livery stables have offered their car
riages, and almost everyone owning
a vehicle has placed the same at
the disposal of the marshal and his
aids. Nothing seems to have been
omitted that will contribute to the
pleasure of the visitors.
President Taylor and theQ uorum
of the Twelve present in this city
will go with the excursion. The
train will leave at 7.45 am, and will
return about pm. 1t will be. one
of the largest that ever left the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-21
Trains to Park City and Return

Tomorrow morning an important
change will be made in the running
time between Park City and Salt
Lake City by the Union Pacific and
Utah Central Railroads. A regular
passenger train on and after to-
morrow morning will leave Park
CITY at 6.55 am. and arrive at Salt
Lake City at 11,30 am; returning,
will leave Salt Lake City at 3.40p.m
arriving at Park City 9.55 pm. (9.25
Salt Lake time.) Passengers leaving
Salt Lake at 7 am. On regular Utah
Central Railroad train, will arrive
in Park City at 2.30 pm, Salt Lake
time.
This new Arrangement is one of
great Importance to SAT- Lake e as
well as Park City 1t gives 6 SAT-
Lake a morning train Ir0l ant L al n a
City, enabling the mere> '''i .oS ~ ~
the latter place to run on ator
Salt Lake in the morning, and an VOL
having four hours in the city, they
can return home, and this advantage
applies to Echo, Weber and Coal
vile as well. The railroad COM
Danies. are certainly entitled to
credit for their enterprise in bring
ng Park City into Sich close and
,asy reach OF Salt Lake. The present
are between Salt Lake and Park
Jity is $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-21
Black Rock.

At the popular Bathing Resort
BLACK Rock, the improvements foI
the present season have been mum
erous and marked. The Utah and
Nevada Railway runs regular bath
ing trains there for so cents the
round trip. Meals can be had at the
hotel, also lunches and refreshments
at the stand. at reasonable figures
There is plenty of shade and the
bathing can not be excelled any
where. HYDE & TAYLOR,
PrOprietOrS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-21
A CARD.

Certain persons presuming to speak fol
1.-The Saloon Keepers Union" (?) are
surreptitlously accusing me of having
done some deed without a name" which
IN their estimation has assumed terrible
proportions. When. how, and where,
and or what 1t consists. no one knows, at
least 1t so appears, as none of them is
able TO tell.
knows anything can tell something about
1t, therefore extend sn invitation to the
Union or any Of its friends to "tsll it
ALL" Ii they can show anything dis,
honorable IN my course. sincerely beg
Of them that they will not spare my
feelings.
Should the papers hesitate to print such
statements ss yeu may desire to make,
please send your manuscript to me over
your OVID signatures, and I will have it
published at regular advertising rates.
Now, let me hear from you, or by your
silence give confirmation to what is gen.
orally conceded, that you have Dothing
to say. Start your photograph if there
is anything IN 1t. I'll stay with you.
Respectfully,
GEORGE A. MEEARs.
Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealer,
Opposite Postofice, Salt Lake City,
P. o. Box 672 Utah, q. s. a..
June 18th, 1881.
P. S.-My stock of Ales, Wines,
Liquors and Cigars is the best in this re-
gioe, 40 thousands of my Jew, GENTLE
and Mormon patrons can testify. Every
thing exactly as represented. II people
must drink. they should use pure, unadul-
terated liquors such as are sold at the
Business Sample Room, and thus even in
their intoxication possess their reason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-21
Unsuccessful.

AS stated in a special dispatch to
the HERALD, published on Sunday
morning, a special corps was organ
lied at Alta, under Captain Morrel!i,
to search for the body of Frank
Darby, who was carried away IN
the snowslides of last winter, at that
Inflated camp. The citizens OF Alta
nearly all turned out and searched
the hills and ravines, but were I'M
successful. 1t is the intention to
make another trial before long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-21
A Strange Runaway.

About o'eiodEon Sunday morn
ing, just at thsbteak Of day, horse,
apparently dragging something,
dashed madly alon6 Second South
street. The nigh5watchmen gave
chase, some thinking that a man
was being dragged alongby having
his foot caught in the stirrup. The
horse was traced to the railroad
track, across which it had-passed,
and the nightwatchmen seeing no
signs of blood, which would Doubt
less have been observable had the
horse been dragging a man, it was
concluded that the saddle must
have turned, or the saddle blanket
got lOOSened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-21
PERUVIAN
BIT'TERS
(CLNCHONA RUBRA.)

he COUNT CINcHoN was the
sa.nrr, VIcERoY in 1880. The
6 a bis wife. was FRUSTRATED
b bv an ia.,srnis. emit fever. from which
she vas itoed by lha - 1se OF the native
renedy,. the PERUVIAN hAA' OF, .s a.
il VIZ called Ia the language .. '"o
counwF, "Qui1qdina" Grateful tes
her recovery, on her return to EaropS
in 1852, she Introduced the remedy
ia spNin, Where it vas known under
various narfss, until LinDmus called
il CINcHeNA, ID honor of the lady
who had brought them that WHICH
WAS MORE PREC15gs THAN THE GOLD
OF THE IEcls. 10 this day. after
q lapse of two l. undreS and fifty years,
science has given as nothing to take
it's place. It efectuslly cures A Nor
BID APPETITE FoB STI5ttLENTs, by |
restoring the natural tone of the
stomach. Il attacks excessi7a'ioSe of
liquor az Is does a fever, and Destroys
both alike. The powerful tonic TEsde
Of the CJECHoNA is preserved in sAe'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-21
WOOL. WOOL.

The Provo Manufa cfur.
ing Company are Away S
i'm the Market. and are
always prepared TO pay
the Highest Market
Prices for WOOl, i'm Cash.
We Employ mG Agents.
but alwayspay theEHigh.
est Prices Aeit ectly 10 the
grower. wool sacks and
Irvine furnished on APP.
plicatiOn.
Correspondence solicited.
JAMES DUNN, Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-21

ACHoICE SELECTION of japanese
and Brocaded PARAsOLs, Elegant
Khyber Cloths, Nuns Veilings,
Monies Persian Lawns and Mulls
per express, at F. Auerbach & Bros.
New Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-21
TANEY,s TRADE mANOALS

H Practical books Tor practical men-lLesA
full, reliable and eheap.-Painter 80 cts Car
penter, 90 Matchmaker and JeYeler, 90
Furniture and Cabinet Finisher, 80. Dyer and
Scourer, so. Artist, 90. Baker, so. Candy
maker, so. Sospmaker, % Glider, 80. Horse
sheer, %. Authorship, 80. Wood-engrsver, 70.
Of booksellers or BY mail.
JESSE HANEY s co. 119 Nassau ST., n. T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-21

YOU can get all kinds of HOME-
MADE WOOLEN GOODS, a5 the
lowest market prices, at
BURTON, SONS s. YOUNGS,
POD First South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-21

LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH
FLOORING. RUSTIC, SIDING
PiCKETS, ETC., CHEAP. AT
LATIN Err, TAYLOR d C o'S.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-04
EASTERN DISPATCHES
The TAX on sugar.

NEW Yosx, June 4.-Ths Times pub
lishsd the assertion Of Colonel Fred.
erick A. Conkling at Chamber Of
Commerce meeting on Thursday. that
one Arm paid 100000 to a member OF
the last Congress to prevent legislation
ON the sugar question, which has created
somewhat Of q stir down town. Inc
statement appears to be generally cred
tied, and reputable gentlemen are 70
bs found who say they Jaw the onsck.
The drawse 10 described q one OF the
leading sugar rtHners In the city. and u
10 stated that the check was made pay.
able to q brother Of INT OF the leading
members Of the COMMITTEES on Ways
and Means. The committee adopted
another bill, BY voting seven to six.
which provided for 3 specific tax instead
Of I'd valorem duty. and establishing
three grades only. but the bill was nsvs,
reported, despite the most determined
efforts on the part Of the merchants.
During all this time the accused r'nusr
had apartments In Washington. and gave
sumptuous dinners to members OF Con-
Rrsss, and 1t ID said that In private
rooms games Of poker we're played ev.ry
evening. at which the host invariaoiy
lost. Colonel Conkling. when asksd
yesterday for the name Of the person
who accepted the check, answered that
that he had no information to give ct
present on the subject; that hs would
deal with the matter In his own way and
TINA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-04

BAN FlAxcisco. June Al p. NJ
Sierra Nevada. isk bid. is% sales; ophir.
~ bid. 81 sales; aould& Curry. 81 bid.
81 asked. 81 sales; Savage, 4 0s bid. 4 10
asked; Con. Virginia. 4 20 asked. I Is bid.
4 Is sales; Mexican. isk bid; Grown Point
2 IS bid; California. I 30 asked. I IS sales;
Union Con-. i5h asked; bale 4 Noreross.
4 ss ssksd; California. 2 asked. I 90 sales;
Gould 4 Curry. Q asked. 9 sales; Best 4
Belcher. i5s bid; Scorpion, AZ bid; Silver
Hill. l5c asked; Bullion. I asked; Albion.
81 bid. 81 sales; Savage, 4 bid. 4 o5 sales;
Alta. 81 bid ; Union Con-. ISL sales;
Potosi. 81 bid. 8 IS asked; ophir. 81
sales; Con. Virginia. 4 10 sales; Andes. Az
askea; Best 4 Belcher. i5a sales; Yellow
jacket. ~ sales; Belcher. AZ bid; Utah.
liz asked; Sierra Nevada. lsN asked;
Union Con-. IS bid. Is sales; California.
I 70 asked; Albion. 81 asted; Grown Point
2 10 sales ; Andes, las sales ; Savage. Z
sales: Sierra Nevada. isa asked. isk sale;
Gould 4 Curry. 81 asked. a. sales; Silver
King. 22k sales.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-04
In special Session.

The County Commissioners yesterday,
in special session considering city and
town Affairs. allowed B. I. Truman 500
for sprinkling the streets OF Virginia
and $62 30 for the same service In Gold
Hill; also allowed the salaries Of the
ex-Chisi and present Chief Of the Gold
Hill Fire Department.
As regards the claims Of Duncan Black
and Mr.. Kane that the city Of Virginia
bad appropriated part Of their property
without payment. the COMMITTEES on said
claims recommended that NO action be
taken In the matter. they considering
that u the gentlemen had any rights 10
the premises II could only be established
in court. Recommendation adopted.
Mrs. Mary Mcknight Of Gold Hill
again appeared before the Board and
wanted Q policeman to 60 10 Reno to
arrest Jimmie 0'Brien, who had stolen
her hoass. She wa referred to other
authorities.
Adjourned TO NEE. Tuesday. Jane z.
ct $50 p. n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-04
Case rrs~ssssssiss

Professor w. W. Boohsr. Supsrin.
tsndsnt Of Public Schools for Storey
county and Principal Of the Su.ro
schools. wa presented last evening. At
Sutro, with . handsome gold and quartz
mounted rosewood cane. bfthe pupils
Of tho Sutro schools. The affair was .
complies surprise 10 the Professor. The
first intimation he received Of the COM
ing event was the request OF . commit
tee Of his pupils TO stop over night In
Sutro. instead Of going to Virginia as
had been his custom Friday nights.
The Opera House at Sutro was engaged
for the occasion. The presentation
speech made BY John Tobin. n OF
Professor Booher's pupils. Was . very
happy one. The Professor feels very
proud OF the affair. a. we'll a. OF the
cane. And well hs may. To . con-
scisntious and handwriting teacher IL
il very gratifying to feel that his Efforts
In behalf Of his pupils are recognized
and appreciated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-04
Wiissd nessbad.

]. Il. Graham. the immaculate and
pure Democratic politician In Virginia
City, known a. "Rossbud." has fallen
from grace aud 'siippsd out" leaving
some unsettled money affairs that do
not speak well Of his native principles.
He Is alleged to have swindlsd Il. Z.
Bsees, . partner In some mining inter
eats, out OF about $1,000. and ovssN ari.
Gus other sums. Among the losers are
D. II. Jackson, to the tune OF $500;
william Brady something $500. and
Lindsay 4 Dickson who Entrusted $i9o
to him for payment in Virginia. He
also collected $500 insurance money Tor
McCabe Of Gold Hill. which amount
has not yet been turned over to him.
Oficsrs are after him and hs will proba-
bly, be arrested. Graham has been .
disturbing element In the Democratic
ranks for some time past and few men,
bsrs OF that party. save bis creditors.
regret his sudden lsavs-taking.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-04
YELLOW JACKET.
ohanging she Current Of Air-Ths
water To-day.

Fire was yesterday started under the
boilers Of the old works for the purpose
Of introducing steam into the shaft to
change the current Of air from . down.
cast to an upoast. Previous to the
flooding Of the mine by water the old
shaft was an upcast. but the hood out
of the air communication with the new
works and the current Of air changed.
Il 10 desired to make II an upoast again
and Q pipe was yesterday put In the
shaft Q few feet below the foorings and
turned 10 that when steam was intro
duosd II would Be forced up the shaft to
the surface. The effort proved success
ful and there 10 quite . strong current OF
air coming up through the old shaft
today. The change viii tend to lessen
the present heated atmosphere In the
Imperial mine,
The water In the Yellow jacket mine
10 Ave feet below the 2700 level today.
The second lift.pump will b placed In
the incline tomorrow, which will mate
rally add to the power Of the pumps to
still lower the water.