davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
More Snow.

MCGREGoR, Sept. 16.-A snow storm has
prevailed all day in northwestern Iowa.
coming from a north-westerly direction and
reaching as far east as Algona aud Kossuth
counties, Iowa. At the latter point it fell
to a depth of four inches.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
Train Wrecked.

VIcKsBURG, September 16.-The west
bound train ran of the track near Edwards
depot this morning and the sleeping car, pas
senger car, and superintendent's car were
thrown from the track. Many passengers
were injured, six seriously,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
Nothing New.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 16.-A Vic
totia dispatch says a large iron buoy was
picked up on the west coast of this island.
1t has been identified as a Russian buoy from
the mouth of the Amoor River. The casting
of this buoy on this coast is accepted as proof
of Wilkes theory of the existence of a Japa,
nese current.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
A Grayehurst Blaze.

G~RAvEHuRsT, Ont, September 16.-The
Woodstock Lumber Company's mills and
about three million feet of lumber burned at
the west end of Gravehurst, burning the
church, and six houses are already gone. If
two and a half million feet of lumber will be
de!trOyed.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
Hanged.

Rock ISLAND, Sept. 16.-Paynama Gal
lion, for wantonly numbering Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dilley, for whom he worked and
whom he wished to rob, was hanged at Cam
bridge, ILL.,, to-day.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
Socialist Expelled.

BERLIN, September 16.-There were fresh
explosions of socialists in the last few DAYS.
The police have prohibited all meetings in
which socialists are likely to participate.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
The People Despondent.

WASHINGTON, September 16.-There is a
general apprehension here tonight about the
President. Despite the stormy weather
crowds gather whenever the bulletins are
posted and the feeling is one of despondencY .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
DINNER no l.. T.. MYERS.
TIE MEMBERS OF THE MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUI
HONORING TIE ANATErR Gil AhrplnN

i'ih MhMBERS OF THE MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB
HoNORING THE AMATEUR CHAMPION.
Gunner was given by the members of the Man
H"tta Athletic Club of this city, last evening to
L. a. Myers the amateur champion in running who
returned from England last Saturday, after having
deleated easily the best runners whom Great
hri'am could supply to compete with him. They
"'t AT Mar1neis, in Fif;h-avc., and
spent delightful evening. The tables
were tastciuly decorated and well laden
ana theIe was much cnrdiality and
Sood feeling over the brilliant success of Mr..
myers abroad that it was very happy company.
At was crehtable enterprise for the club TO send
the representative the Atlantic to test the
best amateur ability in the Old World and the cx-
pertinent was crowned with so noteworthy n fri
umph that the club was naturally and properly ex-
ultant.
Among those present besides the guest of the even
ing were &. W. Carr, president Of tn Manhattan
Athletic Clu5; a. H. Curtis president of the Ma
uohai Association of Amateur Athletics; w.
b. curtis, president New-York Athletic Club
NJ. Nj. Forrest, w. c. Wilmer George W.
Thomas, q. l.. NJ. Sachs, Leslie c. Bruce, s. A. Avery
Henry Fredercks, James Magce II. A. Knight j.
Il. White S. N Hoag, T. II. McEwcn, A. +. Moore,
\. f. CamachO, +. Graham, John Cath and Others
> IN - Mag e was chairman of the Committee of
Arrangements, and the result Of his efforts was
much commended by all present
After the coffee had been served Mr. Carr proposed
the health OF the champion in a graceful and elo-
quent address. to which Mr.. MYERS responded in n
modest and manly way which aroused much eutbu-
s,asln on the part of his club mates and indeed all
me company responses to toastS were made also
-; truce John Gath, NJ, NJ. Forrest George w
Thomas and Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
FINDING LIFE NOT WORTH LYING

A well-dressed man was found at Broad
way and Observation-Disclosures econd-st early YES
terday morning shot through the head He died fe w
minutes after he had been taken to the Ninety ninth
Street Hospital The pistol with wnich he had shot him
SELL lay by his SIDE footrue some tools found in
the mans pocket showed him have been carpenter
and from papers found in his pocket was learned that
MS name was Charles Weber, member OF the Society
OF United Furniture Workers OF NewYork Seven cents
anu newspaper account of one OF Colonel Ingersops
lectures ABOUT mean men, formed the contents of his
pocket-book - ~
henry Delcnsma, Poander age seventy for tho last
twenty years mas owned and cultivated "a small farm at
AmltyVlHe, L. Several weeks ago he lost bis yvif.
with whom he had lived for nearly fifty years. since
her death he has been nconsoabe at her loss and his
nina became Affected Tuesday evening he left his
house just after nightfa aud was not seen again nt
yesterday morning. when his nfeless body was onna IN
the cemetery lying across his wfe's grave with his
throat cut from ear to The knife with which he too
his life was tightly grasped in his right hand
Mrs. Mary Ann Ennis. OF No. l57 West Fifty 6ratst
was found wandering In East Sixtiethst yesterdav s
ternoon by apoceInan She clad in a pee 10
made OF brown paper muslin, which was decoraed win
number OF crosses and the letters L IL 81" were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
N4PAL INTELLIGENCE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Passed Assistant
Engineer John W. Gardner has been ordered Ia tho ~
Station at New London, Conn
m"S'er Len hyoN ~ W. Veeder has been ordered TO
Panama, TO report for duty on board the Ricb,,o,,
Ensign William Brauners Reuther has been detoohoa
from the Coast Survey steamer Macarthur and oriora
to proceed home and report arrival The orders ~
hleu'eh"a' W''iiam ii. Becher to the Richmond have
been revoked, and he is ordered to contipne ON L.,
the Torpedo Station. "
Rear-Admral Wyman, under date OF New.Londop
Conn., August z, reports that he will leave ON the OH m
poafo MS hassp the Tennessee for Gardeners Bay and
Long Island sound tn exercise the crew and reouo.,
that mails for the ship be sent to New-London
,Comn4ndant George NJ. Ransom of the Cbar,as,o,.
MISS navy YARD, reports TO the Secretary of a.
Navy that the United States steamers Mavunvor ,n9
9tanuish arrived thergAlonday afternoon "''u
~ hear-Adinlrai Bach reports to the Secretor, 90 A.,
pasy uaer date OF San Francisco, August D. That the
ensdcoi sailed AT a. M that day for Ponma n
Secretary of the Navy is also advised that fS nc
mo arrived at Rockand Me, the 7th and rt
cue Lancaster was removed from the tIocI M ,r,
mouth on the 9th and placed under the sheers of's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
C1LENDARS-AUGUST IL.

SUPREME Couar-CHANBRas He'd hv Donohue Court
opens AT lo:5O a Calendar callea at II m-Nos 4
onisoh etc. ag Collins 81 Carpenter al Randall
90 IN me matter ol Powell 25f, PippcY Pippey.
be called today ' van ''''
ShNEsAL IEkh.A adjourned until september II a m.
SthtlAL ikkd-Ad1ourncd until Wednesday. August o.
SlACIll-PARts /, ii and IlI-AdJourred the term
SUPERIOR COURI-SPkCIAL TRKN-Spcir, J.-,ourt omen,
at II nl-NO dav calendar ~ 9''s
TRIAL IERA-PARrI II and III-Adiourned for the Tern
COMMON PlRAs-GENERA- TKRN-AdJourEpd Tor the term
COMMON fLkAS-~PECTAL IEtM-Ean Bruut. q n -teoitrt
opens al 10 a. m. No day calendar. ~
IQultl IERM--Adourled for the Term
trial IERN-PARr> Z. II and III-A
dAHiNk COCkI-IRIAL IERM-PART !, and III--Ad
lourned - 0 A-'@Ae
,SHNERAl SESsioNs-PART L-Snyth, K.-The Peope ar
MliAm Moore ;'!onous assault an1 battery; Prone
Ie"ohs assault end battery Nincenzo Ros
SAM anu battery CHRISTIAN Ranhonr. feonous assault ard
9si1eiN THOMAS Walton, burglary. OIru burrsr
Sonh Iya burglary John Murphy. burglary Thomas Nil
TS gIlu larceny; John G. Myers, grand
MaSi grand larceny Alonzo Hslsey, grand larceny I'd
naN W els grand larceny John Cole, larceny Ad
IIcN h@hel grand larceny John kennedy laTcev.
.eNs Stauck grand larceny; Louis Marklr grand arc-.
AIed " cston grand larceny Maria VI.
Sch hdIies a Payne, and larceny: b'Io.Ts
eIaH larceny; Annie Yang. grand larceny 4
NiH Arc nv Tom The person Jessie 81
person Joseph ood-ten, larceny from Valentine
IthtI larceny from the person samuel Gulfb
battery. -N-N-''o9 assault aiio
PARTII-Adiourned for the Term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
A HOT DAY AT THE SEASIDE.
GOOD CROWDS AT MANHATTAN BEACu-IATE AR
RIVALS AT TUE HOTELS.

GOOD CROWDS AT MANHATTAN BEACu-LATE AR
RIVALS AT TUE HOTELS.
Yesterday was a day when those people who
ned to Coney Island in the afternoon escape the heat
wished they had stayed at home. There was a land
breeze blowing and the thermometer registered in the
shade anything from $50 $40. There were good
many persons on the beach, however, most of whom
Kept In the shade OF the verandahs during
the heat Of the day, as the walks with the
sun beating upon them were intoleJable There
was a good surf at Manhattan Beach toward
evening" which was enjoyed by many bather When the
sun was well down toward the West the became more
refreshing and the beach assumed its usual
or animation formidable rampant of parasols and
umbrellas guarded the Of settees along the edge of
the board walk until the dash of the surf as the tide
came in, drove them back to safer places
Inc day was all that could be wished for far az the
view was concerned. Piles of snowy clouds were
banked upon the horizon, while and then a solitary
wandcrer drifted across the blue expause thr,win,
shadows or violet and purple upon the changing face Of
the The foreground of the picture was enycned NV
the appearance of two three low raksh sloops which
went ponghing by
The hotels are well filled The c,eri, at tho No,bo,,o
Beach Hotel declared that great many applicants for
rooms were turned away every day Among the guests
we'll and wife, Edward Coles and wife, Mrs. wa oH
Gowyn Nr' Miss + HsThSrSsr Pnmsr aid WIFE Mrs
3t New,43rk CITY; Thomas LOOMS, D. Miller and the
= X Norton of Detroit n J. Sinclair and wife and W.
Morgan OF Chicago; J. II. Main and wife and r. Bian.
Larren, OF Boston; c. Fly, of Baltimore T. S. Tweed
ana WHO, or b4nblTy, Conn. X. Wlliams and wife OF
Delaware; r. W. Remington, l.. $. A.; p. +. HAYES OF
waterbury, Conn.,; II. Cannon and WIFE, Of Minnesota
;. W Holmes and wife, L. :. A.; H. A. Willard and wife
on-Hudson. " - ''E'
At lie O'tentH H0tel-From New-York CITY f. K
nam ana VIE, A. H. Johnson G. Parsons jr NJ c. Bar.
thoOw, W. H. strange. Joseph Brown and W. H. Iohn-
son George A. Washington and william Wendell OF
tennessee ii. i. Finlay, of Orange, ~ ~ f. / r
Clarke, of Kingston N y; George W Dibbe and Eucene
Elsworth, OF lrvingfOn; Il. c. Bcchtcl OF Trcuton n
j. NJ C. Cleveland OF Jersey CITY; T. c. Tootle of 81
J9seph MO; r: H. Burnett, DR.. John Poisa and John
ElcIer OF Baltimore John A. Brown jr., W. W. Wister
IF. and r. T. >. barley, OF Philadelphia A. s wood,
worth, Of Boston O. b. Fish, OF Mobile and III l. Dotv
of StcubcnNille. Ohio. - - - ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
Corporation Notlces.

NOTICE. - Proposals for building a new
wooden pier At ST. " r., win received bv the De
H. "a AS - ana ll9 Duane-st until rlIV RS
IN IL augnsI ~ ISL at II O'Clock fun nfolua on
'' i'o NY He'or- copies Tor sale at NO city Han.
NOllCE.-PropoSals for repairing certain five
~ piers on the East River will be received O az T
RSnt 81 Docks ~ and ll9 DUanc-st, untii TiTS 1v
hgust rs 1881, az II O'Clock For fun nforrnation -
Inc Clp RECORD Copies Tor sale az 10. city Hall
NOI1CE.-PropOSals for repairing certain six
piers ON the North River viii received by the De,sy
@ VI D,Shs' II anu ll9 Duanest, until Thu RS bAY
AnE9sI - sS AT ~ o'clock For ul information Sc me
~ NO'd. NoPies ioi safe al No. City Hail
NOIlCE.-Proposals will be received at the
4 once 81 the Department of Public Charities ana
uoi 30 80 thrdaNe, until August 10 ISL for dry es,ds
groceries, lumber Information see civ Rcor
for sale at No city Hail ~ 'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
NEW- YORK SAYINGS BANKS

ALBANY, Aug. 1O.-The following install
ings banks for July
BaRh for SdpingS-Resources. 1888 S95 472 81 dne do
postorS, S33,262Ol0 "a surplus IS 622 4,2 az onaD
accounts, 1850. This bank reported January ! SgT
Due depo.ors $3l 672.7l3 90 surplus, "a 577 az
open accounts, "a, $50 '''' 90
Dry DocL-Resources, $9.54s125 90; due depositoro
9S'Ia9,Z4a "a surplus, S76S,SSl 10; open accounts
zl,2oI rms Dank reported January /, 1881 Duo lie,
accounts 1878. ~"'i-" ''' open
Merchants Cerks-Resources, S., $40 753 60 duo do
poellors Y20OlI1S Fl surplus, 500 4O4 OF omen nc
counts, 1851 This bank reported January / 1881.
Uuo aepositorS - 1o776s So surplus, S5O2 us 20
Norm Rper-Resources, 81 426 800 92 due depo.,tors
$iZ9l,OZ4 81; surplus, Sl35,2l5 O3 omen acconntS
oo9S THIS bank relorted January J. 1881 :: Dne de-
poStors, 7oi surplus $1l6,225 49, open ac.
East ReefResources, ,46i 5l5 SO; due denositors
$S3l2oo6 % surplus, Sl, ISL ,9O9 SO open accounts
l5,OO7. This bank reported January J. 1881 nn,,
depOsltors, $S,l50,sO3 81 surplus, 81, oO5I42 20.
open accounts, 14.535. w.
Acknowledgements 1881, 52s 40; due depostors
5,O54 This bank reported January /, 1881: Dne d.
positors $293872O 76; surplus, $247, 2S3 70; omen
accounts, 4,S03. ~ 'Poh
Frgnklin-Resources, $l,s74929 6l due depostors
Sl,o5o 40 43 surplus. T244 1870 IS; open accounts
9,22l. THIS bank reported January l. 1881 : Dnn de-
counts $3.50 - "P'ii "u
Ezeeisio'e-Hesou 1927 4O4 co; due depositors
SZII;oSO 20; surplus, S9,S24 40 open acconnts
a,oo4. rms bank reported January /, 1881 Due de-
pWsiois Tdoooo4 sd; surplus, $lO,4S3 20; open ao
Equitable = Resources. 1888 Oh; duo depositors
$ooo VA open accounts, 1856 This bank is CLOSING en3
n~s received no deposits during the last month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
ADRIAN FLAVEIL.

Abram Flavel died in Newark yesterday at
the age of seventy nine years. He was u conspicuols
Millerte and Second Adventist During the excitement
over the prophecies promulgated by those lSlI
1854 and 1859 he gave away thousands OF loayes OF
bread from his bakery He preached the coming of the
end of the world in different cities. He waited all one
night for the coming of the Lord" ana when he was
disappointed said that the Lord had postponed the event
In 1866 he was again watcher cnd of ma
World, and IN 1877 he wrote pamphlet Voice of
Warning predicting the Resurrection in fhat yc,r
During the last year he has been an Indrneudeni
Catholic He gave three fortunes in his life he
world. 80 0 '1i'' VI VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
OBII EiR Y.
MATTHEW VASStR

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, Aug. 10.-Alatthew
Nahsar died this morning at $40 o'clock. He had
fered for many years from kidney complaint, and a
week yesterday he had attack He grew worse
RAJ idly, and Dr. Reyes, OF New-Nork with Drs PAYNE
Parker and Tutbi OF this city, held several consult
tons One or two serious operations were performed.
and after the last, which yesterday, blood
poisoning ensued and Mr. Vassar sank rapidlv Uis
brother John Guy Naesar. who has been i'll al Columbia
springs was summoned by telegraph and arrived late
shortly before his death and conyerscd with his
brother ald Mrs. Nassar.
Mr.. Vassar born at the old Van KlcecK IIouse
POughkcepse. in 1909. The Van Kleeck House WAS the
first substantial structure erected in Poughkeepsic
father was John Guy Vassar, brother and partner OF
the late Matthew Nassar, and his mother was the
daughter OF Baltus Van Kleec Matthew Vassor's only
education obtained the Lancaster school Pough
keepsie In 1876 he entered the employ of his uncle
and six years later when his brother, John G. Vassar
became OF age both were made partners firm of
NJ Nassar Co.. aud continued such until $685. when
they sold out and retired from business married in
1888 Miss Mary Barker, of Poughkeepse and their mar
ried lille continued for eighteen years. when she died In
1870 he married Miss Irene Beach, who survives him.
lie had no children. In 1871 he Joined the Baptist
Church and became very active in it.
Mr. Vassar never held any public Office but that of
trustee OF tho Village of Poughkcepsc aud member of
the Board OF Education. He also held many posi.
tons Of private trust He OF the original trs-
tees of Nassar College, and particular reuest Of
the founder became its treasurer from the beginning and
continued such up to the time of his This WAS IN
TACT the main business of his life for the past twenty
years Though he served without pay he was AT the col
leg" daily, attended personally every detail and il is
largely to this fact and 10 his iurious Investment of
the funds entrusted to linn that the college much OF
llS hnhncal prosperity. During his business
Nassar amasSrd considerable fortune and duriuy the
last lew years ne had been actively engaged max
ing use OF 1t IN works of henevOeuce He joined his
brother IN greetings new laboratory Vaser College
ana the Home Tor Aged Men. he
brother devised plans for the Nassar Brothers Iusi
tutc building for scentihc, literary and artistic pur
poses, ana 1t Is believed all MS purposes with reference
about 81 100000. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR NAVY SUPPLIES,
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
BUREAU or PROVISIONS AM

BUREAU or PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING Z
O.,-, WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. G. ISL
sealed proposals Endorsed Proposals Tor Navy supplies
gust - 1881, and opened Immediately thereafter IN r
e'S OF 9ae for the supply, at tho Navy Yard Brook IN,
y 4, OF TWO hundred thousand l.ear5s
hIe thousand 1000 yards OF Thin Flannel So '
The sugar Oc delivered thirty DAYS
within NINETY day from the date OF contract ~
Ones VII be received for the sfovo mon
such article or articles ' i'a'i'o4 w
The sugar and flannel conform 10 the navy standard
anu pass me usual nav al Inspection resevation III %
per cent w De withheld from the aIoInt ~ -,
ultu The completion Of the contract - ~ N''
SPECIFICATIONS and OF he
T 1loh apPlcaOn ana the proposals m ie on
the blank. ~ 'N' AZ Aiui''''l ~
ne department the right 20 reject any ursl
not Consl cred adNant 10
UEOhGE T. CT TIER, Pay mast @ en.al T. : NAVY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

worked I'm white braid on her breast. When questioned
she snid she going To the river to drown herself
was taken to the IOr.CYle Police Court and committed
to the care of the Charity Commissioners by Justice
Murray.
william d. Corneen age forty-two, ticket agent mt
inc houston street station the Ninth Avenue Ele-
Eatett Halfway, took poison Yesterday and died
ne attempted To XIII himself by means OF laudauum
Weehaio Corneen drank hard and in this was probably
Cl IPpu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
PROPOSED NEW ROAD.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 1O.-The Springfield
ands Louis Railroad Company yesterday filed with the
secretary OF State articles OF interpretations capitol
stock $LO0000o. 1t is proposed TO construct line of
railroad from Springfield to East ST. Louis The incor-
PoratOrs ana hrst board OF directors H. B Mcclure
ana u l. Mcintyre of MattOon ii. III. Beach and n
Sonthward, of Ltchhed and G. c. Brown and C;eor1e
N Black, of Springfield, wa" "''iH0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
MAILS For SOUTH AMERICA

WAsHINGroN, Aug. 1O.-The Post Office De-
partment has directed dispatch of mails for Braz
'he Argentine Republic, Paraguay and Uruguay INV the
steamer kossend Castle, which sails from Newyork an
thence nn ms ana touching at Baltimore viii sail
mall M "e sth LOT hlo Janeiro Mails win also he
date of sr baltimore for dispatch by vessel on the
VI her shiiihg Tor that port THIS viii hc ha az,
ulsph'.h Oh mails by line intended TO alternate mon,
Win the steamers OF the Liverpool Brazil and RtS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
THE NATIONAL BANKS

OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF TIL IR CONDITION ON
JUNE 80.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-The following is an
abstract OF reports made 20 the Controller OF the Cr
rency, showing the condition the National bonls in
the United States numbering 2115 banks at the close
of business on Thursday, June 80, 1881:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
JOSHUA DYE

RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 1O.-Joshua DYE.
VINO was known during the war as daring leader of the
knights of the Golden Circle, died Monday night at An
ington lie took part in the raid on Centreviue tho
county seat OF wayne County, and held as prisoner
OF war at indianapolis Tor several months - o'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

The receivers of the Manhattan Railway Com
pany yesterday received from the the inventory
OF property which several clerks have been occuped in
preparing ever since Mr. Hopkins and Judge Dillon took
possession Of the property Mr. Hopkins declined to r
nish the inventory to the press for
1t would go to the court in due time ACCOMPANIED nv
report OF the receiver, which is awaiting
the preparation of statement of tho
financial condition of the company, The Dresent in
FehOfy Is little else than descriptive list of the rtcs
OF properly owned by the company, without any state
ineh oI values or report concerning condition. II
~ 1917 NOiullnous document, and embraces peroaps
sVoVo tes such as the number OF locomotive engines
cars stations Offices the number aud classlhcatin ~
servants, their etc. Incorporated In fhe reno s
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
CLASS A.
Name.
CLASS b
Little Deane,



mus the Deane was winner IN Glass becanse OF time
allowance and starting time though the ONLY son had
ed nor All TIE way over the But new difficulty
now arose, the saiingmastcr OF the Only son puttin in
protest This stated that the stake-boat the foot 81
ocVehilethst hat broken from her moorings and was
some distance further down the river
rounded her, hut had been replaced by the time The
Ieane cot there The judges, T. Oliver aud p m Nc
Gn IN consequence OF this declared the race for lie
Presiients Cup the prize in Glass A. 20 be OF and we'd
september IL AS a DAY when the two vessels sbonld
AGAIN compete The Special Cup prize for Class b was
awarded TO the Little Deane ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

The Tip Top Mining Company has declared divi-
demd of 20 cents per share.
The Northern Belle Mining Company has declared
the usual dividend of 80 cents per share and an ex
ira dividend of % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
THE WAR IN THE WEST

CHICAGO Aug. 10.-The Wabash and Missouri
Pacific Roads give notice that they have adopted the
Alton Road yesterday. " 'ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

rnomtpnt ~. hllien age thirteen, of No. 24O West
Iwentletn-st and julius Schroeder age fonrteen of
ing Tuesday. '' "0i0 iepor'eu MISS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

RACING OVER THE TRIANGULAR coURsE-vo pprzy
Given IN CLASS A-L1rTLE DEANE TaE WINNER
IN CLASS 3.
The second union regatta of the Coln,nl.;o
Yacht Club, open TO ali, sailed yesterday over -
triangular course of the yacht clubhouse AZ tho f =,
Eisiiy-sixih-st, the Hudson River The e,,+,5s -.
as follows: Sto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS
Yesterday. To-day.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1O.-The following were
the Official closing prices OF mining stocks:
Yesterday. Yesterdar To A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
THE COLOMBIA ONION nc ar,

Plate l5 line which sail from Nev-Yorl, on or ah,r,
9th OF each month. ' y" UT ABOUT the