davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Finh Apsnus Hotcl-Muraf H1ls''2 l. 81 nhe ,Mem y,
noh CON ssreGL and eIConEressnan r A. psttssoM h %
* Y Court Of Appsais 80. eaBoMe-Asslytaat ~
mister General jones Cd eisyiaa MoNehse OF
Phadsnhia WescBIGlster otei-Seuators "a ss ea
- u,,s,asaut n v ~. Jgtes Hotrt--Leu INn
msnder john sehouor. o. =. ~ and III X ms p, n ., Az
sTeroOrf Hop-f-Geiera j. H. Mnrnpi oL Doev,
Stirfspdnt H0Hs.-JOm T.. Owens fg,et D'y ~ s
Henry whitney, Of Boston Ec'rSu HoAe ~ ~ r ~
n Thaver Of Andoyer Mass..... ~ y ~ - ~
Icrrssma6.eiect W. A. Wood, OF Hooeick falA ~. T. h
George NJ. Pullman Of Chicago -ASs"F H""''
A 4 paddock. OF Nebraska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
A COSTLY PUNCH BOWL.

handsome solid gold punch bowl presented to
William A. Palmer. the president Of the Denver and
bondholders Of the road has been on exhibition at
Iffanyis for several days. The bowl is eleven inches
in height and twelve inches in diameter. On one
side, in chased work, is represented an Indian on
in etched letters is the inscription Of presentation
Around the rim is q chased border OF ponegrsnates
aud other fruit. The piece is about eighty ounces
in weight, and is valued at 81, 800. 1t will be
shipped to Denver to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW.YoRK......MARcH Is,

Str Greece DBL London Ach T. with mdse and pas
seugers 20 w Hurst
Sr civ of russes (Br) CondFon. Liverpool Meh and
neenatown O. with mdso aud passengers 70 John Dale
Sir Ferdinand Lesseps 9TH dHauieFiVe Hayre hch lS
viii mdse and passengeTA 70 de Beblan. 80.
Arr P0liux tDeh1 Ma neKrodt Amsterdam 10 daYA WIN
u,ase and passenyers 70 lunch. kdYo 20,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
NARINE IRTELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun 60l sun Gil Clock fast I'm 26see
.l037 hooL soutns. 23S Moons ago. Gays 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY A. ~ -
Sandy aooE $50 Gov lama. 1892 He'll date o;O2
HIGh WATER TODAY r. NJ -
sandy HooE 1921 Gov Ialann lU68 Hell CATO U@l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19

nives tone than anything have ever used or pre-
Professor ". BOullnn, NJ D. physician 10 INC
Grand Duke SaNonV. KNIGHT OF the Iron Cross 40 Il,
The effect Of the cOCk borders upon the
by scentstsOf undOnDen NeIhclV
would DO altogether beyOnh belief says Dr. VIM D. seAro
Brooklyn, NJ Y. ...,,o-~ at,.,-
meas determination o blood 20 the heaG sk .pu n
beneficial in palptauon OF tho heart
and forms heart disease I'm neuralgia dtOpeca Anec
lions parayss dyspepsia monthly suffering Anu
beware Of worthless imltatlona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19

"Rouch on Rats Ask druggists for it. 1t
CLARA ont rata mice reaches bedbuga. 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19

S,rrs.-The best always-al improvements
-lowr.t Dlces Emory, 30 Ve5ey.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19

If Won have never used Carriers Little Liver
p 20 al the nearest drug store anu get VIAL lhey
will surely please you 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19

Judge; "See here, prisoner, ii you do any
mora wing ron won't get OF wth tbFce years" Prisoner:
But. Judge, how many years d'yc Suppose yd gimme II
told the trDctb "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .

FAP1, e. WILSON'S Short Band y collars and
"BeadEdge" cuns are the best Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
FOREIGN PORTS.

LONDON March lS-Passed up the Channel str w Scho
ten Dutch, Wis from New.YOrk for Rotterdam
LIvERPoOI, March lSArryed, strs Lena Br Dunn from
Halifax. Mayo (Brl POeNfen, IRON SaNah'
spark tBr. Wilkinson. from Gaiveson Ria tSpah
Tribis0rrOspe from NewOreans. - 49,, n.
March lSArrved str Wisconsin ibfl beht'
ley, from York for Liverpool. .,,--
from NeW.YOrk for London.
MovILLR, March S-Arrived str Waldensan (Br, MOOte
@AasELIfs March is-Arrived str Morea tBr), Foster
fran NaNrN nFk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19

THE GENUINE HoFF's MALT EXTRACT.
1ts sale in this country and especially In THIS city ssady
ana n IA remarkable fact that no one VINO mas
msed the Malt Extract has ever made single comp
enthusiastic IN lis praise Every genuine
Goe bears the OF Messrs Tarrant %Co-lBoston Sat
nrlay rNou h PsTE Tlrord Acker Merral Condt and
al Srsfc class g1ocers and druggists In NeW.fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
PATRONS:


seuotor n. b. ANTHONY. Mrs. JULIA WARD gcwE,
PTefIPt spa Mrs s Ne tk sr VI
Mrs n GAMEs BARROW hon. 4; McsoEaIs1bk9:a
M MTs H Hk FFEfKMAN s Mrs e. = MsAaasH
Rev MF sFasESM Mira Sc s
s h5Ask fs sT Ii
Prof. Prot ana Mrs. V DoTTA J. r. osGo3DS rp
I%ase sod r. PEAPT BUTLER AsT d. s
EsS S ltgisssskstaSbEas
Gen. " T: CLA RkE, Gen. K g s sGlaERMkS
Pas a%S ere r. and Mrs O.
M Ggs Senator asEi EB A&Es R X : p sT5sE
E Ess, DC i s siEEb NIs
NJ aPe NV & 2
M MGs JOIN ii n FnANcIs Z; 3 and Mrs. WASH
MRS 2fp + efEsEEf wAEEs9Sos
SSn SI and n; wTR fEa
Mr.. Cen " s HANCOCK. SoyerncE cyA ASEAsRs
Rev. RoBEhT coLLYER &c. sc. &c
OBJECTS
Established to supply Ladies' Gentemcns and Chlldrens
Dress anu Dry Goods upon Cooperative principles
DEPARTMENTS.
LADIES AND CHnDRES's.
Silks Bali ami Dinner Toilet Requisites
Dress Materials Dresses Fancy Goods.
Hosiery. Millinery Doos anu ono'"
LaceA &C. Underwear, haoe'uA'ueiy'
Enrs Household Linen,
Feathers & Flowers Nantes Jackets&c. &C, &c, &C.
Costumes,
GENTLEMES's
Tailoring Boots and shoes. Hats. Underwear &C.
Stockholders in the
ENGLISH COOPERATIVE SOCIETIES,
In addition purchasing goods at reduced rates. Obtain large
premiums for their stock
Army and Navy IS. sells for $40.
Civil Service Cooperative. IS. sens for 1915.
Civn Service supply. o. So sells for $780,
LADIES CLUB
Tho highly appreciated feature London Association
in providing elegantly appointed
REFREsHMENr READING. AND WRITING ROOMS,
with every convenience for ladies' Of club win
be followed.
SPECIAL TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
SUBSCRIBERS TO PRESENT ISSUE to the extent or
ONE FOUR TEN, FIFTY, AND ONE HUNDRED
SHARES are accorded exceptional privileges Of life member
sbp free carriage good right Of nominating life msnoer
&C. in proportion to the extent Of stock taken.
Prospectuses Forms Application for STOCK and ali nfo
nation can be obtained OF tine Secretary.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR TAKING STOCK.
Personal application covering paymehts over $50
may be cOmpany's bankers James M Drake Coz
No 20 Wallst, New.Yok Brooklyn Trust Company No
l77 Montague Brooklyn and Fifth Avenue BANK NO oSp
Fhavo, New.Ycrk Applications for smaller amounts or
by mail should made Secretary on formof appcsuon
or by letter. stating full Of applicant address, and the
number required and incosing amount OF depo
thereon If $50 or over by BANKERS draft payable 10 the order
Of bankers James Drake Co.. or under 500
by bankers draft Post once order payable TO AnAonp
Pulbrook OF by currency In registered letter.
A. PULBRooR, Organizing Secretary,
No. liz Fifth.av NewIOrk city.
COOPERATIVE DRESS ASSOCIATION, LIMITED,
Subscription List at par closes MONDAY, 2lst MARCH,,
1891 ut D. H. which stock be obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19

n,Tbo nrofcssion ought to bear in mind that
Tho Iieblg Company prepare genuine ExIHAcI on WIr
n Szf and In ordering the remedy % sure 10 Us ~
deslred otherwise worthless hucle may DO o.
lAlned n rnos, M efnI and convenient
ru,rienf tonic In form OF coca BtFt lOC na
nsty received the highest comneuamni W. ,n resnI,
with tho most HatlsidCtOy
t, ,aI nm he Medical Surgical Times sold lii ooc
and 81 sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19

has, ,roa;stonee nedestrian America has ever pre-
Suced. OLeary saws that if Weston had peen "a
IILerjs shoes In the recent contest Roweh Wouiu
have been hard pressed II potbeaten'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19

Bark Croft OBJ, Young, at waterford, l. IRON
Baltimore, on the passage -,
HALIFAX, March l7-Br1g ETuma shaw. from New.1or
for Seville nut yesterday with her Glow ex
haus and reports that on sunday last TWO men were ost
overheard gale she viii ship two men ana proceed
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.

BEDPoRD.-Coroner Schirmer, Of White Plains,
was called to Bedford on Thursday to hold an in-
quest upon the body Of Hugh Burnett, age forty
four. who had committed suicide by taking dose OF
strychnine. The cause of tho at was dependency.
NEW ocHELLE.-The Republicans Of New-Ro.
chelle on Thursday evening nominated the follow.
ing candidates for town officers: For Supervisor
Henry u. Phelps, the present incumbent; Town
Clerk John Sheehan; Justice Of the Peace, Thomas
S. Drake; Assessor, Albert Mahlstedt; Town Audit
Ors Peter Berger and James Trapbagen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
AMERICAN PORTS

BOSTON. March l8-Arrved. strs Scotia lBrl Buchan'
Hahfax Aries; Falmouth Hall st John NIB Carroll WnghL
Mediterranean, GOoglns, Philadelphia
Cleared, Samnria lBtD, Talbot. I4yerpooi.
March 1S-ArrlVed strS
Boston: Equator, Hnckley Ba River Rattlesnake SWAMI
Lynn. ,ravaa arr praak.
water, New.YOrk-
Cleared str Neierland (Dutohl, Tanner. Antwerp.
BALTIMORE March lS-Arrlyed, str United STATES MAJ
Cleared Strs John Garrett Foster NewYork' vneland'
Bowen, do. rr.x., Alma.
PoRT ROYAL March l9Arrved str western IeGas hhes'
Fernanfiua for New.York, and proceeded -. NIL.
March lSArfiyed AZ the Passes SUI pehAo'
Galveston.
Afr Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19

To THE LADIES. -.
,,,, hItes pmpes blOtches cured by DR.. TOBIAS
LNMgST Warranted superior 70 anythhB else VI
M nav sold by all the druggists at 20 anu on cents
When sweltcring with heat quaff Hub Punch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19

COOPERATIVE DRESS ASSOCIATION, LIMITED.
Subscription List at par closes MONDAY, 2lst MARCH,
1881 at D. H. after which stock be obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
Bng Arvid lDch), Each, from Rio Grlnde del Sui.
CLEARED.

strs victoria DR. Murray LONDON Henderson Bros city
of Berlin Br) Kennedy Liverpool John Dale Enga9a
llIrj. Liverpool. W Hurst; Ethiopia (Brl CanpOen
glasgow henderson Bros Auslstus tGerl' Hansen Ia
CIV OF Dallas Risk Port Royal Jacksonville and Fernandna
G II Mallory co. ,- -, ,.,.,,
snip Lizzie q Troop (Br) Corning London. James ElWe
& CO.. Ruby (Brl. Raymond Matanzas James w Elweil q
co. =
Banks GEN. Richardson Sagua Ia Grande Parsons Lout
John Buuyan Butman SanTandcr. Carver barnes FOLK
HenrlRsc Neuvtas, BOckmann Oerein x Coz
sokato tBr CTOckor Bristol, Boyd Hlneken; Fin Nor
Encksen FredrcEshaven Den, Tobias 20; Arna lSpan
Barturen Pillau J do Rivera & Co -
DBL Olsen, Wihemstadt. ID ue LlInao 20
DaylRht Gibson GcOrRetOWn, l. W q Armstrong lobe
mia tIrl Merriam, st Johns. PR LeayCraft & Co. -
schrs Chas Morrison. smith. Cardeuas Brett Son %
Imoeene DyerIy, Reed Gryiown IL W Loud 60; bi =
IIacb Murphy Cardenas. J Winchester q co; Frank
MnEee Trnorg Augustine. Warren Ray: WIN knlghI
Tawes Virginia, Hicks & Bell II Brainard, PROVIDENCE
III DOyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
FOREIGN SHIPPING.

toSnoy March ls-saned-llth inst. Madre 18th inst
Abbe r. Caravan Caroline capt strtcSerl Elizs Everett
tho latter for sW.YOrk. rena capt 1omascicb Stca
inn inst RaRuhid. Branham, Holden, Marina a mcNen'
the latter for NewIOrk In SINE Tor sew oIz ~
DoaTa- for Delaware BreakWaer, william ConnoIs Ior
wilmington. 49, ,o., -, c.., .,-,r
Cedar croft John LorwaY RAtahdn, Unta 18th INST Br
nga F1nupd RichaIdsOn Germanic, 6ulreBA Capt NOgl
InsIaIIan lanes KenWay KOrsye New Brunswiok kunrr
shea Thorguy inst Blanche Camilla COiusa Coino
EndymiOu, GlOaming 'uiu'' Ao'0' -
Nesior, BiverSIde, w whiting
FOR Later ship NepE.H anu. scs fUth Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
OBJECTS.
DEPARTMENTS.

Established to supply Ladies' GeDtiemcns and chlrens
Dress anu Dry Goods upon Cooperative principles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-14
rhey Never D~isappeias.

It 10 doubtless true that. because Of
the cancelled engagement Of Mr.. Kssns
at Piper's Opera House this week. our
thsater-gosrs have missed an intellectual
treat. But life Ia full Of dlsappoint.
msnts, and Il 10 we'll to use philosophy
and bear them with resignation. There
are, however, men who never dissppoint
those with whom they. have dealings.
II they promise anything their promise
10 sure to be fulfilled. II they say .
thing 10 90, Il 10 80. sure. We have In
mind now Q business Arm that never
disappoins their customers. Come what
may their word IL good. And their way
OF dealing with customers has brought
them q great amount OF business. We
refer to Banner Brothers, corner OF O
and Taylor streets. Virginia. who keep
the largest and best assortment OF cloth
ing and furnishing goods OF any house
in Nsvada. II they tell . customer that
o coat fits we'll. that It 10 made OF good
material. and that II 10 In the latest
style, their word can be relied upep. A
man having bought Of Banner Brothers
once 10 surs to buy again. Volumes
might be written in commentator OF
this Arm. but q word TO the wise is sufa.
cient. We would therefore say to all
Who wish to purchase clothing or fur.
nishing goods: Go to Banner Brothers'
store, and you will never have cause to
regret having done 80.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-14
Actresses l.fsraai ssssiss.

sAx FrAScisco. Nay Ill ?. NJ
Albion. 8 asked. q 90 sales. q IS bid. q 90
sales. 3 bid. SOS asked. 8 sales; Andes.
I IS bid; Alta. 81 bid; Benton. CSC bid.
500 asked; Belcher. 2 90 bid. 90 ssksd.
2 IS bid. 2 IS sales; Best 4 Bslhsr. II bid.
llk asked. ilS sales; Grown Point, 2 60
bid. q 10 asked; California. I 50 bid. I So
asked: Chollar. Q IS asked. q 30 bid; Alta.
81 bid; Con. Virginia. q IS bid. 2 40
ssksd; Gould 4 Curry. 9 bid. sk asked.
81 sales. e. sales. sx sales, g. bid;
Hais 4 Norcross. a. bid. 4 IS sales; Alta.
81 bid; Justice. I 0s bid. I 10 asked. I 10
sslss; NJ. Diablo. 81 bid; Mexican. llk
bid. il& sales. II asksd. iiS bid. II sales;
OpLir. IL bid. ~ asksd. ~ sales. ~
salss. 9 sales. So sales; 0vsrmsn. I 90 bid.
! 60 sales; Potosi. 81 bid. IS sales. . 60
salss; Scorpion. 2 os bid; Savage. 4 bid.
4 % bid; Sierra Nevada. IL bid. l4k bid.
llk sales. itk sales, l4k bid. Is asksd.
Is sales. ISL bid; Union Con-, IN
sales. u sales; Utah. ios. bid. lev sales;
Yellow Jacket. I bid. ( sales.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-14
AFTER MANY DAYS.
c...s.sr.s,.. .r lev er.ds ores

Specimens Of ore from the Savage.
hale & Norcross. Con. Virginia and
California mines were sent to New York
about eighteen months ago to some
sssaysrs and workers In bullion to test Q
concentration process they claimed. A
dispatch from Nsw York. dated May IL.
says: "Msssrs. Ma,hsy. Kustsl 4 Ri.
otts, Of this city. have recently made
some very interesting sxpsrimsnts on
concentrating low grade ores forward.
ed BY the managers Of the Sutro tunnel.
These experiments have BEEN very salts
factory. By the Krom process and sub
ssqusnt vet concentration 100 tone were
concentrated into four and three. quarters
tons at . cost Of 81 . ton. II cost $40
Q ten to work the concentrated ores.
making less than $3.50. against $500
under the old process. The 100 tons,
containing BY assay 1882. BY this pro-
CESS yielded $685."
The report 10 Of much interest a.
demonstrating that 100 tons can be re.
ducsd to four and thrss.quarters tons Of
10 slieht . cost 40 81 per ton. II such
Q showing can b made In New York,
something almost % good should DO
attainahls along the Carson river. when
ores assaying - low - IS per ton could
Be- worked at q profit. Plenty OF ore Of
that grade could be had to keep . mill
running q lifetime.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-14
STRONG SAMPLE CASE.
Tee Tsush fsr Smallpox - KilI-
He CsnsidsRs IL . Blsssing.

Mr.. z. ]. West Of this town sends Q
communication. with . request 10 pub
lish Il In the NEWS for the bsnsnt Of the
smallpox fearing public. II gives bis
experience OF that dread disease. which
was exceptionally rough. We extract:
..It was In January, 1870. when there
was - much smallpox In Gold Hill. that
had the pleasure Of getting the disease.
It commenced with pain In the head and
kidneys, which continued for twenty.
four hours. Third day showed breaking
out on legs and forehead. Put . mus
tard plaster across my chest and took
Ave garlic pills. Dist-Dry toast, blood.
warm tea and lemonade. Third night /
became delicious, and remained 20 hve
days. The eighth day my doctor gave
me mp, and the coffin was brought into
the room, 90 40 to b handy when re-
quifed.
"My throat had swollen 20 that 1t
closed, and ! did not eat anything Tor
three days. They al thought / was
8Olu8 " wv oos @y.Aesss SW
Of experience. mixed cayenne pepper
and vinegar. and used 1t with . syringe
down my throat. This broke the dis
ease. The swelling Of my throat sub.
sided and I could swallow again. But
nov my hair. whisksrs, finger and toe.
nails all. came Of; also considerable Of
my flesh. The numerous pustulss on
my face and body itehsd issrfully. but
my hands were tied 90 that I could not
scratch. Or my face would have been
ruined. I thought there was at least .
million hungry bugs crawling on my
face. In three days the itching ceased,
and my appetite wal isrocious. II took
forty days for my face TO get smooth
again. and I increased In weight over
thirty pounds during that time.
"Smallpox I consider . great benefit
to the systsn. and . blessing instead OF
Q curse. but II Is . desperate chance to
take. I never heard OF . person liking
it. Only persons whose systsms are out
Of order ever get the smallpox"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-14

Making Q total OF l66 inches, or IL
fest Of snow and 80 inchss Of rain.
From November asa up to May LIST.
the lake has raised % inches and 10
raising st the rate Of two ipohes . week
ct present. The lake now stands 4 feet
feet and z inches above low water mark
and II inches below high water mark.
The NOV has entirely disappeared
around the shores OF the lake.
The streams running into the lake are
full Of trout and there are more trout to
Be seen In shoal water than has been
seen for the last 10 years. The snow
10 about s feet deep On the summit.
Last year on the nrst OF May the snow
Vas from 8 to 10 feet deep on the lake
shore and about 20 feet deep ON the
summit.
This has been the warmsst winter and
spring that has svsr bsen known here.
The lowest the Thermometer has stood
wss 8 degrees shove zero; this tsmPera-
turs lasted for two nights only. The
rest Of the winter averaged from 70 TO 80
degrees above zero.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-14
ASSESSMENTS.

silver Uill-7s cents per shsrs; levied Nay
Z; delinquent June 10; sals day June -.
YsIIsw Jsehss-St per share; levied Nay
Q; delinquent June II; sale day July ..
Lord or Lsrss-is cents par share; levied
April 10; dsiineusnt Nay u; sale day
Juns -.
Juli. Ces.-so cauts per ahsrs; levied April
m, delinquent June 2; sals day June y.
Caiedests-ss cents per share; levied Nay Q:
delinquent Jane Z; sas day June u.
us.tuek-So Cents psr share; levied Nay .;
delinquent June Z; sale day June -.
Prospeos-io csnts Per share; levied April
%; delinquent Nay 81; sale day June %.
lava. six cents Per share: levied April -,
Delinquent Nay %; sale day June 10.
sierra Nsvada-Si per share; levied April
n; delinquent Nay 20; sale day June Is.
Lady Wsshisgtsa Cen 10 cents; lev.
led April u; delinquent Nay %; sale day
Coz. ImpsriaI-io cents; levied April 10,
delinquent Nay ~; sale day June II.
oeld LssA-io esnts Per share; levied April
8; delinquent Nay 9; sale day Nay %.
RslShsr-1s cents per share; levied April u;
delinquent Nay ~, sale day June !.
phil nhsrtdsn-io CENTS per share; levied
April q; ~deltnquent Nay 81 sale day Nay -.
aavars-D cents per share, levied April 4,
dsiinqusnt NAY 8; sale day Nay %.
Crsvs Peiss-p cents Per share; levied
March - dslinqusnt April -. sale day
Nay %.
Jnesies-1 esnts Per share levied March
Is; dslinqusnt April % sale day Nay Il.
lavlashan-as csnts per share levied March
s.; dslinqusnt April - sale day Nay II.
overuan-So osnts per share svird March
II, delinquent April u; sale day Nay u.
Orieaaal KsystsWs-1s osnts Per shAre ;
isvisd March 10 ! delinquent April n : sa's
day Nay II.
.'V 4: s:i.ss: s:s ss e. n :;' 3. ss'i ~ i.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-14
FOREIGN DISPATCHES,
yr.uco.funIsian Treaty.

LONDON, May ia Times GORE
spondspt at Rome transmits q summary
OF the Frauco.T unisisn treaty. - pub
lished there. It presents remarkable
discrepancies with Premier Ferry's state
ment In the French Senate yesterday.
Il omits the Bsy's guarantee OF var IN
dsmuity, and says the entire territory,
including Bizsnts. 10 to DO evacuated a.
soon 90 tho execution OF the treaty 10
assured, except some points on the
mountains In Bohemian territory. II
has the appearance Of being cooked 70
allay excitement, which. from the tone
Of the press, seems to run high.
PARIs, May 14.-Rokestan has oeen
gaxsttsd a. Minister Plsnipotsntiary Of
the Arst class. resident ct Tunis. The
newspapers oil approve the treaty Of the
Rspubliqus Franchise, expressed sdmi'
ration at the manner In which The gov
srpmsnt conducted it, affairs. and points
to the necessity Of extensive improve
msnts In the Regency, with . view to
psoifying the people and preparing the
way for peaceful progress IN Africa.
RoME, Nay 1.-THE Ministry ten
dersd their re~signations. Sdpulations
In the Frsnoo.Tunis treaty excite great
indignation there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-14
TIRED OF ufE.
Aussnsr II virgi.ia CITY Swallows
PsIsoa-Bsr Hushand's Dtsry.

Mrs. Mccormack. living Of 81 North
Stewart street. Virginia, committed sui.
eide this morning BY swallowing poison.
A NEWS reporter called d the house TO
ses her husband, Edward Mccormack,
and from him learned that his wife had
been complaining Of illness for the past
three or four months, and on several
occasions. when unusually Respondent.
had threatened TO take her own Life.
Yesterday. he says. she appeared cheer
full; doing hsr work as usual. In the
afternoon she vent down town and pur-
chased some buttons for . new dress
tha. . nsighbor was making for one
Of their little girls. After shutdown
she washed oil the windows In the
house and retired In an apparent happy
frame OF mind. This morning Mrs.
McCormsek arose Arst and awakened
her husband about 9 o'clock, bat 10 did
not get up, telling her he would sleep .
little while longer. She presently re-
turned to the bedside AMI said she bad
taken poison. BE sprans out OF bed
and called the next door nsighbor. On
the nsishbor coming In, Mrs. Moor.
mack told her she had taken poison, but
"didn't want any blame laid 70 Ed
ward Z" [hsr husband]. A doctor was
sent for at onos. but arrived only In time
To sss Mrs.. Mccormack breathe her last.
Nj. Mccormack told the reporter be
knew OF nothing that could have caused
his vile to commit suicide other than
sickness. It 10 supposed that Mrs..
Mccormack used stryohnins. Mrs. No.
Cormack was WOMAN 10 the thirtiss
and leaves two children. both eirls-ths
oldest about ten years Of age. The
house was neat. and everything around
and about the place looked - though
the family were In comfortable oireum-
stances.
The Corshsr will hold an inquest this
evening",