davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25
coEKLING AND THE aALF-BREEDs


In his speech the other day Mr.. Conk-
ling spoke of all the members of the New
York Legislature who have refused to vote
for his reelection, as corrupt and bad
men. He implied that they were one and
all rascals, and he attempted to read them
out of the Republican party. To the
thoughtful mind there is something very
strange about this. A few months ago
the same men who are now abused SO Bit
terly by Mr. Conkling were elected through
and by his own machine, and the pre-.
sumption is that every one of the Re-
publican members was regarded then as
a sterling kind of candidate. Certainly
Mr.. Conkling practically vouched for them
all Certainly he practically declared that
they were the fittest men to represent the
Republicans of New York. Certainly he
did what he could to elect them, and Ger.
tainly he counted upon their obedience and
servility afterwards. What then has oc-
Cured to justify this remarkable change OF
attitude towards them? They are in all
respects the same men who not long ago
were VIGOROUSLY approved by him. Is it
not altogether too obvious that their re.
fusai to vote for his reelection is the one
and the only reason for the abuse now
showered upon them? There is no escap-
ing this conclusion. The charge of cor.
ruption levelled against them means neither
more nor less than that they have had the
bad taste to differ from Mr.. Conkling in
regard to the propriety of his reelection.
Only this and nothing more. Yet there
are still persons who affect to believe that
the man who is capable of so puerile an
exhibition of spite possesses the elements
of greatness
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25
MR. BRADY BECOMES 1MpAr1ENr.

1t is somewhat singular that directly
the star.route defendants heard that the
Government was not prepared to go to
trial with the charges against them, they
manifested burning eagerncss to go into
Court. The counsel for Brady exhibited
on this occasion very much the same kind
of courage that is sometimes displayed by
a man in difficulty when he perceives
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25
SECOND EDITION.

a second edition of the kEooRD-UEIoS is issued
each day at P. NJ, bringing the Eastern and coast
news up to tina. hour By this arrangement the
RECORD Union win present the latest news obtain
able at all points east and north of Sacramento.
The regular morning edition of the RECORD USIoN
is carried by morning trains, and is ahead Of all
competitors as lar north Chico, on the California
and Oregon Railroad west to Benicia, and south to
Stockton, and east to Coliax, Folsom and Placer
vile and all intermediate places.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25
ENTERPRISE.
IChico ENTERPRISE, Jure 21st.l

IOIIcO ENTERPRISE, JuLe ISL.
The RECORD c MON of Sacramento commenced yes
terday the publication of a second edition, giving
the latest news by telegraph from the East and al
over this coast up to halfpast 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. This edition reaches Chico only -four
hours after its publication, and gives us the latest
news twenty-four hours ahead of the San Francisco
papers. This enterprise should increase the crcu
lation of the RECORD. UNION in the interior.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25
A DREAM OF A MORMON EMPIRE.

A queer dispatch comes from Boston,
about a mysterious gentleman who has
been sent to Utah on secret mission by
the War and Interior Departments. and
who has succeeded in discovering won
derful Mormon scheme for the establish.
ment of an Empire of Latter Day Saints
The naodus operandi is said to be the dis
tribution of the Mormons over as wide an
area as possible, and the rapid multiplica-
ton of their numbers through the institu.
ton of polygamy. We are reluctantly
compelled to characterize this narrative as a
genuine cock bull story Who the
Boston discoverer is, or whether he has any
existence outside of the imagination of
some Boston reporter, is of no practical
consequence. The story of Mormon en-
pire is silly piece of fiction, worthy only
of such reckless fabulists as Hepworth
Dixon and the authors of his school. The
dispersion of the Mormons over the Terri
tories adjoining Utah has not been carried
far, to begin with. Small Mormon colonies
have been established in several of the
Territories, but the rational explanation of
this policy is that the heads of the Church
desire to cast out anchors to windward, and
to prepare themselves if necessary for
further general move westward.
The disloyalty of the Mormons is also
exaggerated. They are not perhaps
very fast friends to the United
States Government, but they are certainly
no worse in this respect than the majority
of the Southern people, and we have about
agreed by this time to put away all fears
of another Southern rebellion. As regards
the brilliant plan for increasing the Nor
mon population through the medium of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25
sacramento Grammar School.
FIRST GRADE,

E. P. Rowell, Miss NJ. j. Watson and Miss Annie
Weeks, teachers Willie Cluness, Minnie Cluness
Mamie Dray Lizzie DOan, Minnie Dipped, Hattie
Davis, John Duffy, Emma D0sh Maude Denison,
Mamie Eastefbrook, Eugene Elkus, Ida Foster Eel
lie Hayford, Rosa Jopson, Willie Kaerth Freddie
Lord, Katie Merkley, Alice McManus, John Nelson,
Benjamin Parsons, Charles Reed. Minnie Richard
son, Nettie Ranlett Elmra Stauffer, Daisy siddons
Belle Starge, Minnie Shore, Mary Tracy. Condi-
tone William Bearslee, Leslie Trowhridge, Rosa
Clark, Mamie Daniels, Loui Gerber, Hugh Iarue,
Louis Nixon, Mary Tietiens. Emma Elliott
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Lists of Scholars Promoted in the sacra-
mento Schools
The following additional lists give the
names of scholars promoted in the Grammar
Schools of this city:
Sncrnmento Ernrnnr scl,nnI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25
SECOND GRADE.

Misses McMenony, Burke, Heard and Roberts.
teachers Salome Aeock, Howard Ames, Eva Ben.
nett, Florence Botsfrd Louise Conrad, Marston
Campbell, James Fisher, Eva Grifiths Carroll Hay.
ford, Clarence Hayforj, Lutte Hammer, Lizzie Hoag,
Lizzie klotz Eddie Kleinsorge. George Kramer,
May Kennedy Annie Luther, John Millikin, Nellie
Miniord, Elvira Powers, Laura Poorman, Robb e
Richardson, Lincoln Ripley. Ada Syphus Nellie
Siddons, Charles Relyea, Teddy Schaw, Charles
Scott, Frank Stauffer. Willie Uren, Stuart Epson,
Carrie Waddiloye, Sarah Wilkinson, Fred Brdsall
Conditioned-Hen Brown, Georgia Darlington,
Edward Harper, Alice Hunt, Annie Nier Julia
Mier, Carl Miller, Charles Lonneg Lizzie Platt,
Woodley Maslin, Frank Shields.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25
tapifhI NraUifIiF ScHDOI
rrnan, cpArAn.

NJ. johnson snd Miss Merrill. teachers Bertha
Baxter Teresa Byron. Mamie benson, Willie uevlin,
Laura Duggan, Lizzie Lynn, Harry Larkin, George
Lavenson Lizzie OErien, ellie ONeil, Jennie Pow
ers Sarah Sisenvine, David Strickland, Susie Tay.
lar Theodore Weisel, Alice Young, Mary Woods,
Ella McUleery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25

Miss Eleanor II. Smith and Miss Belle Leary,
teachers Minnie adams, Pauline Bories Mary
Caroan, Sophia Claussenius, Mary Cola, Belle
Cooksley, Minnie Gray, Carrie Goodhue Grace Kid
der Evelyn Kidder, Arthur Lewis, Carrie Merrill,
Ruth Merrill, Mile Neumark, Mary o'Neil Sarah
Price, Lily Robins, Eta Seyde, Emma Trope. Julia
Underhill, Frank Webb, Fannie Wilson, Wallace
Terry Edward Yardiey, James Whitbeck, Frank
Woodson. Edwin shanklin, Lotto Real, Grace Miner
Newton Pyburu,- John Rose Edgar Kay, Katie
Kumle Edith Benteen, Helen Benteen, Annie Aims
worth, William Dietrich, Lizzie Herndon, Addie
Stevens, Nettie Jackson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-25
SECOND GRADE.

Miss Slater and Mrs. Miller, Joseph Ber-
doll, Avra johnson, Katie Lovedal, Jennie MeG'as-
in, Aaron Powers, Donald Ross, Henry Toll, Emma
Todhunter, Annie Ash. Charles Bauer, Katie
Breuner, Annie Brogin, Mamie Boylan, Frank
Clark, Susie Devine, Martin DeVine, August Fred.
ericks, Minnie Finch, Mary Hebron Charles John
son, EIlita Mott, Mary Snider, Nettie Pries Peter
Sehmitt, Dellie Spillman, Julia Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

BEEF uncbanssA IN price inquiry PIan Mess ro'9iesl
s SOss esess f2s 4Sv gY s kf tlsae no
T Coco SsA resss ES B sn l z sysS Proved
Pc ked sheaders re-. Picked Hams ioF4i0'e smoked
Hams liEail W. smoGed shoulders Sic ,.......
DDLEs dg P 5sr clan '07s zoe q'G4 as sua
Clear half half 9.25e- DRESSED Ho0s steadily
se Rij-Maftei opened tribe frIner subsequently,
and declined sal5c per 100 s aisl closed
St the loves. hgures The daY moderate export inquiry
tsc; i75h scs May i4Odil SIC closing llieS ehoo
tea june iI40d 55o. closng ia G.; $500 e. Jolly
lisrall b5c, closing li.40dii42Ne; 100 ties ApEui
closing 49, 1000 tce Sepienher -
80 tos seller year 7Oa 700 Third June lla2'a
lL47sc Juiy li4belle7Hc August lLt2se oli Is
selicr year. l055Sle52E3s CW sie"m, e.oI al
Marie quite nm ON strictly hne Will Eo,s 9Si1 t
other kinds dun and weak New Butef-riat9 .AL
Welsh Tubs. Fair 70 cnGiee i5e9is STATE Day THIS
TooF 20 Fair. l2al7c stale Creamery Far ~ thplf ~
2aej Western Cresmery rsr 10 choice lsgSte n estn
Imitation Creamery i5d2oc Western naryf rag 70 nole
1dalac.. Western Factory, Good o tpce laa lac unt
butter da4es Poor p Prime i2asc state we.torn
chanse, and dun Sew Chccso-siatc Fac;oTy, Fair 70
Choice. ldl2a,o skins. Common TO Choice 3asc We.lsIn
Poor to choice ei,al5[c iiaii skins ealOei Cheadar
Choice lOdl3c EGgS in fair demand ~ -'ly
prices Long Island and Nerlcrsey &C.. stag ana Penn
canada 13d13Lc.
RiCE-ouiei steady unchanged
sUGAR--law siroar a. 7i.a7Ro. for Fair 20 Good Rein
ing trade rather qulct to-day 11 hsdS ,eD ~ DC ,
SHEET 425 hhds Cuba Mnscovado 7iisc. lNb binds bhi
~ 2ie5s bags Manila, sGa' tost 7iiso Refined fairly
TALLow-Firn ssies. 75oo0r at 81 a0a,se.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

IrvRaroOI. May 7l2SO p. rn.-Cott0n thoro T. mod.
inquiry. which s freely supplied Mddng Uplands
81 Middug Orlcaus 5ta; sales, 1000 bales, including
900 bales for speculation and export reoeps Sa5O bales
ding clause May delivery 5'iedj also 57ed do May and
nnc delivery, 5sd; also d. do June and july delivery.
80 also do July and August delivery. 6.d aiFO
Ca Angus and september delivery, 6ied Also 81 I'D; do
Sptember and October delivery, 5sdj do october and NO
yerber delivery, lited. Futures Nnl.
IIvYRFoOi, May IL 30 mCotton Tho aaics Of The day
included 1850 bales American. iliturcaupa
Mddng clause, Sepmher and October delivery, 5zad;
AUGUSTA May 7 Cotton dull Middung, 9ac; Low
Mddnr 3sc.. Good Ordinary, Sci net reoeiVs S26 bales
BtifImoRs May Cotton quiet Mddnus 1885,, low
gross BIB bales exports oossso, 40 bales socs spin
ncrs ~ bales stock. 1855 bales
CuARIEsTON, Say lection quiet Mddlng lOlc.; LOW
Nddinc 10 -; Good Ordinary, Nitci net receipts. 5f2
bales exports ~ Tie Continent 20! baa casl"loe 20
bales sales 800 bales stock. ~. s5l bales
oepts GsS baos shipments GA bales sales, 22O0 bales
NOZZLE May 5-Coiton quiet Mddlng l0'so; Low
Mddune &C.. Good Ordinary. Fci net receipts 700 bales
exports coastwac lot Daiea sales JOO DA'ee HtOe "o
NgwOnIYANs May Cotton quiet; Mddinr. l0isci Low
Middlne gi< Good Orliu lry net rcccln 4Jt baios
gross Ofs bales exports 10 Great Brtah @tuV OueH 10
1000 bales STOCK, 2lt,l b4ies. ....,,.- ..
NORFOLK, May I.-Cotion quiet MidtInf' IO.tc.i moi
recepts, 40 bales exports q Great Etltn, go DAc5
eOstWise, go bsles 357 bales stock q 5o bales
l1lLaDgLFIuA MAY cotton dull NiddhuR llci Low
@iddang, l0Bc.i Good Ordinary, Vc net nccipls, so
bales gross $50 bses exports t0 q reat Britain <O bales
sAyASEAil, Nay 10 lon quiet ana rngulaIi MIddlne.
lpfi Low Addling, 0c 9ood Ordinary e.; net rcccirs
10 bales sAles 300 b4cs iaa evening" 800 Daies stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
RunnpEAN MARI.Rra

idyERfool- MAY 7.-Pork-Pnme Heas-Eastern. steady
AZ te5 western, steady az ~. BacoaC cumberland cut,
siHay at t@ta short isib steady Il a. Long Clear
stosAy ~ az short Clear. duil - 4btd nams-Long
Cut duu Al aH.. shoulders du Bcef-Indla Moss
duii a. sos Extra Mess rmcr lOB Prime Ness steady
81 az iatfd-Pnmo Wcaicrn "a hINd
IsIoS,inme GU steady q 5t5d, TuTPe8tho-sgirts
II SOD. Chcese-AmeTican Choice driner "a 40. Lard
OIL steady q 81. flcuT-Extra oaA duii 12Hd Wheat
NO. 1, Nhte, steady 90 s5df spring. NO 2, 1ui
a. s9d,; Nes winter Western, ann st aedi New South
ern Winter steady AZ B1d C0fn-Mixet Ola, dun % byd
kcE, duil AZ 5ZtA. tottOnsesd Oil-HeloW American
duh a. az O4n-comm0n, 81 London. steady a. 5lod
SPIRITS Iurpentine, AZ London. dull u 21.
LfthsfDoi- May 7-l;3e p. m. lireadatuta qniet and
steady. Corn, Oh Viper GENIAL for Mi1ed Western
Wheat, efa3Od per GENITAL Tor F,cl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
STEAMBOATS, ana Railroads.

ALBANY BOATS. PEOPLES LINE
~ DREW and ST JOHN leave P.f ~, Nott1 a ~
,anRectiDe A. Albany Sandy morning excepted with
trains North West and hast .- ...-, On t,.. - ~
Excursion tickets 10 Albany and n urn ~ 80 gay ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
HAVANA MARKrrg.

HAVANA Nay B-Sugnr-Activa with fair demand No
y D. B. O4alU reals gold afrob Moasses Sugar, reg
ulsr 10 good POLARIZATION, 64a7 gold. per arroDe
" F-u tfof-z
9za % go Rosr,zagn 10 boxes ana hh0s 90 resl span
ish gold, lS5 1fly4se Exchange rising; The Dnita4
staoo, 90 daJ gold, Taos premium sort Eght a. Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
furuitnre.

ADVERTIsFNRNT FOR THE NEW-
\ Yrrk TidBJNK WILL 3D. RECEIVED Al ~ ,
-.f-r,,lN 1FFft rs No l..P Nrusiwsy, corp'r lhuy'
srts fgs West Twenty. ihirde. corner llS1i
e. Y5 r. Fourteelfh - rorner Union square, f- Aiil
. -.ee- g-srvrntl. a.. 10 thc HARLEM ofFltk,I
%.s oOi and BOO Tfini ivc Conner one huA1fel -iI
f-.rfr rt-st b. 40 regular once Ihlt@-
nFSKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE,
II LIBRARY TABLES, bOOhCAsi-7 der
Maluiacturcdby 90 ..,,.,,.
III Fulton-st. y. Y.
AGENT hr the CELEBRATED WooToS DESK
ZINE DESKS FON HOME USE
REVOLVING BDOkCASEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY
IMgAHrHrRs DEPARTMENT.
IHm ALlII PM MlL ?. ! vi

TIE Board Of Directors have this day de-
L clArrd SEMI AN&UAL DIVIDEND Of -FOUR PER
CENT the capital stock OF tho company cea OF at t1s
payable and after MAY ~ % stockholders regis
tered The book at p April 80, 1851 .
May % dldends ai De- Ad 10 women only ater that
date they must await their turn with other stockholders
The Board have also Instructed the Treasurer m give pnDc
that the stockholders will have the privilege ~ Sub
crbug par the stock u The Company The proportion
OF TWELVE AND OSE-HAIF pER CENT ~ the number
Of shares Registered n their names April go 7l and those
entitled faC ton ~ share subscribe fora full share
shsc pioua must BE- made aud paid for IN fun PRIOR %
a. and -ubsc pu0us viii Doe received after that
date Inc privilege of taking stock be- sold hy
ockh0idcT and blank forms 81 allotment VIII ~ urutHhed
upon apple alton. JOHN D. TAYLOR Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
Gorses ano Carriasee.

V4-ANTED.-FOR CASH, A SECOND
and cfeap Address CASH. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
-..nnnraN pIyANCIAL MAhkhI7.

~ 7Is.so D. m.consoS ~ loi rI' grsi
IoxroN ~ ,hs accout Atlantic and 0rest tri con.
sna trustees certificates ees SssnS i6eis Penn
~ 1geAs. Erie, bOS 90 heoo5u N'"'
SER central II p READING ,o,,. Tor money and
eyifNiA - ~ uConsniss lOINis ~ iIp.
lDNDos, ~ aeeonnt, NewJersey CentIt 5 W,stern
~ ses Reading. 2sii Newsgt ties az 50 france
S5is pnris advices quote .i'ioe P'' 49,
~ ceafmes for the account 49,. y,.es ouota three Per
'FtnxncS Nav 7-43O " n--fafis ~A''o''
sot tcs sG francs Tor The ocCoa1 % francs 81
CEN en- NV MAJ - exchange on L0Dooh' 80
st,nes for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
FALL RIVER LINE
FOR
BOSTON. NFWPORr. FALL RIVER

Il
BOSTON. YEgFro,,gFiit T gAF RIVER
The cu aosn nIsI2i ana q, PR o y ,y,8
Per ~ N r. foot of MurraysL
CoNRECTiON via ANNEX Boat from Brooklyn a. pm,
I've aorSns trains - boston Short rail- rde Ilme' one
hS4r 15q sTATERooms &C. can Do obtained at al prn
0P a YS.,i l. ,'S GoSSoR, G. p. 4.
EOR BOSTON.-THE LATEST TRAIN with
pullman seepers via y. ~ n. H. and H. ls r. L.4te
Grand Central Depot a. ll.so M week aaia asi ~,
Via New York and Nowt England kairpsA
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. .,.,. IN,
II PASSENGER TRAINS. on and ar W y -a to ANN, T5u
saalns Manc4 chaqs Mi ia a. Tr at p ~
Nm r.narie and Pitison pullman sepug coaches attached
aio c,as N 80 an BON N. S eos r1na. '''n'' '
." '''1S r. b. bNlAptoN, -
General Eastern oaoo, corner c +, 5 1sens
PROVIDENCE LINE. ,,,r,.r
Connecting WIKI Worcester ana al points norh' VIA
Tho p.,ce steamer M&ssACIUsErrs ein lolye, on
7ilsl,r. Thu md saturdays. and uo steamer GALA
TEA on londays Wednesdays and fi.aj' 81
bP. NJ. FROM PIER -, n. ",
Foot Of Warrrn-st. New osa. IA
purng the summer excursion set-o i.saion Nili
De made or te White Aonl4n'' Flt f ihs steiner
I,rr 10 tRe hlte Mountains gheu. eaner Pc ero,ore
~ ~ fcs.of Va icott EEprts. Company 40 As 3o5
and AZ Hrusisay and Al Actrolnliian nd litA Avenue
Hotel t'"el V.'''' D. g. BABCock President
T. ". PrLKINs. General Passenger Agent
CrTONINGTON LINE 10 BOSTON.
> CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS hAaE
The F7cgnuf STEAMERS
t7rf,,-rN-gTON on tuesday, Thulsdavs and SATURDAYS
80 y ,enAG ANsEIT on MOndaya Wednesdays a.a Fil-
6P. NJ. FROM PIER 33. \. r.,
Foot NJ st. arriving IN Boston a. A. n. PARE As LOW
A. HY ANY OTHER LINE
rrkefs FOR All principal ticket Offices Stateroont
rlfpi az WrstoOs Express COMPANY at Nos sos
ard s9i broadway Metropolitan and Fifth Avenue
ho''' ~'-' D. s. BABCOCK, President
l. ". TILKINs, General Passenger Acpnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

CHICAGO. May 7.-HO1@- occpta $1,000 head shipments.
$500 head ias demand clciy ioi packing pcc- .n zoe
LAWYER. Mixed Packing. 81 TuGfG Light. s5ntaeb iO,
Choice Heavy Packing and shipping 4b l0aA~i
CArTLR-Rccripis. lsOO head. shipment. 800 head.
market strong active and 100 higher fnr 70 Gnof. sd
A. 1915 10: extra fine hero u-IiirrI
very strong and srtiye at Sl5dS5 rotkera and
Feeder. in good demand and lrn at s3 haQff 20.
Receipts. 1no heal shipments l5O marlct weak
ans a2Oc lower aklne decline che week fuly
Shorn Slasl 50 Woolcd s. 7Oas5 20 no Extra Heavy
ST IOf1s NAV 7CATrTE-- Receipts 400 head; srmcuts
200 head Exporter a. 75aSG: Fair % Good steers 40 -
as 80. Common Medium, - 11otJ 20. Colorado
stccrs C5ds5&Of Wute Texans - 704sj 90; Native
Bui cher. steers s. 7jUs5 - Feecug htcorz - VOda
81 -. COWS ard Hcifcrs a. 50Gtf 40
sHEfr-Rereipt. 100 head shipments none sarcc and
wanted Clipped. s3 JudSf u.
HoGs- Higher and active FOR light grades Workers and
Baitimorts - fOaf6 10 H1rf faeknr 80 15ofo Choice
sbff 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
siramf oats anO Railroads.

A TROY BOATS. CITIZENS LINE.
~ Note chang N location. NEW STEAMERS SABA.
TOGA and CITY % TROY leave daily except Saturday
from PIER No a. North HvCr Of chrsopherst
Meeting with morning tans for the North end o sun
~ fnnrhna Il Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
Diuiorno Nolites.

wAt.su. ST. LouIs aNn PAcnIc RAILWAY CoMAr.}
80 BrOAIwAl NEW.AuAEt April TO- 1881
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of ONE AND
- ONEUALF PR CESI un the preferred stock ~ this
company hls declared this day payable MAY TO- 10
h0r- OF stock APRIL The transfer books w be closed
q. D. ASHLEY. Transfer Agent
THE NATIONAL BANK o. rH STATE w NEw YORK;
Ngw. YORK. April ~, 1881.
4 r q meeting OF the Directors Of this Bank.
~ hello this day. d gldcnd 81 THREE AND ONElIALF
PER CENT declared out ~ the earnings Of the last
nonths pavahio ON and after May no.
transfer will close April 30 and remain closed
until May NJ.
By order Of The Board. - - 49,
OFFcr % TifE ONTARIO 5Hyrh MINING co. }
Is WALLar, NEN- YORK, STAY p ISL. .
dividend no. G7.-The regular MONTHLY
II DIVIDEND OF FIFTY CENTS PER SHARE has
boon declared APRIL payable 90 the Oc Oi lr transfer
agents Wells Fargo Co. 6j Broadway, the l6th inst
H. D. PAHsoNs. Assistant SECRETARY.
AFFICE OF PULLMAN'S PALACE CAR
~ COMPANY, Chicago, MAY ,, lSsl-FfFrY FIFTH
QUARTERLY DINlDEND.-trhe usual quarterly dividend
~ per the capital stock ~ th, company has
bcendccaf,d payable May rs ~ tho following oMcesi
1hc Farmers Loan and Trust Company, Sew York.
New. England Trust Company, Boston
Company 0nco, Chicago -
a. s. WEINsTfEfMER
seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
OTucr OF
1ur eAff UErO-fr GO 90 NV YORK.
Nrw. YORK. turil u.s. f~rl.

NFn-Yot<. Arll %. l-7L .
THE annual meeting of the stockholders OF
fhiz company Tor thr Of Mauarors VIII ho hell
ocr of company Tgcii}, tur luth day % Stay
usNt
Thr polls open from ftocl9k m. uutN oclo7k ~
Thc irn.er books 1911 1e c.ncl ir,J tc r.cull ~ Ap4
le. uufi tlo IuolruE ~ Aial ll.a ...-
Us order ui i.e LlafL oLNAFt t. hhiFtL D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
JOHN J. CISCO & SON,
DAYTON And MICHIGAN
RAILROAD COMPANT LOAN.
CFALED PROPOSALS will be received unit
> uoaa, Stay d. 1881. fal al or any part Of
$4,000
First Consolidated Mortgage
Bonds Of the Dayton and
Michigan Railroad
Company.

rnte-r ani principal r1araneoi hy ne cacn9ar Iian
fnu Dayton flrold Company Bonds dated January b.
It-i. fnhtIrrI January 4. 1872. ,
Interest ai cont pr annnm paya1' Jaiusil 'hn
s thf agency n, Gee Cincinnati Hamilton ana bal -'u RAIL
ruad Company Iu Nrn-Iorf tifY ...
Ihr prtnf mortgage debt o fhc company t--l on
irf Than so 1000 pcr l AID Cor - amount tls mortgage
b. rll4r .,.-
~. pr.,fri ssc is nTerrd afe me Fret MORTGAGE
rords falling fuF D. Trt t>-2unn ~ fhc bonds irr
withheld h5 ie trustee meet thc remaining Uuittandng
bonds
T terminal arifa % dc company DAYTON an Toledo
are rnair worth lNn0tnn TIC capital s"c
" hs company BE- 2il25Y preferred paving Two RI PF
cert oUlrt.r'. and tfnl 5u0 common stock ~ Which
81 DuUnr o. faut.nr, paying flfnc nul one nAl I-I
cent $3.50 @ cent interest pcs annnn lhe r'Aa hAs No
floating drht 1870.
mo frr-n prr cruf Bonds uofurnr Inly J. NEXT VII o'
raId maturity pl he received 90 lNn ana fDlutl l
terca u settlement ur thr uvc il ger cent lna
af t- fh4n par ana accrued interest,"
Tho rrhf tn reject Amy or aI ifIis is frs~rf'i.
lf.fnshs must br saet ai iufnr-oi - iiF b-l lA al
Michigan Lolu.' aua should ut addressed t1 i-e
FIRST NiTlOXlL BANK,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

UNnYu -rsru1 Ekrvss CoMrAsT.
IEf4-t .Eas fIFr.r D.. 80 llglknWAT
NV DIX. April l9. i--l.
VIIE transfer books of this company will be
closed MAJ 80 3. o.. ard rDop'ucd Nav D.. lS7l
Tifp. ,. WOOD. Treasurer.
IADMsA. BLo0MyDroy $50 wrarruS RAmW,r co..
EEw-YoaS. Arrn %. lssl.
ITO the STOCKHOLDERS and INCOME
i BONDUOLDEB@ ~ thc INDIANA, BLOOMINGTON
And " k-Ial,N HALLWAY co.
Notice hereby given Nat hc new consolidated company Is
ready 81 stock. The hndnr of each sham ~ The
oiaConIanys stock Will hc entitled go receive. The fur
81 hs certificate two tL 81 800 each " tho stock
Of he company
By virtue of iirang@nent eacct with M stockholders
Of he Ohio Indiana and Tlcinc Railway Nu this
pany udcr 90 and including juno 30 1881 o. c holders
II the old Incoue Bond The option 10 c0nvt their bonds
into the stock OF tr company 80 tr rate that g. 10
say shares ~ 800 oac u stock viii Do given f0r each
800 ~ Income Bonds.
Iniv l. 1881. Tor q limited time. the Income
Bonds which shall been converted into siocN De-
convertible nov Consolidated Mortgage Bonds
dollar Tor dollar j. X. ID. sIiLNN GOD. Secretary.