davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-27

stoopsd to pick up pin. cent-pef-cent usurer
saw him do this, conceived sympathy TOT him'
and thought he was Just the kind OF young feiioW
that he would like for son-n-law. Tapping at the
window, he beckoned to LATTE, who had just gone
to seek employment in bis office and been turned
away, to come back. The young man entered DIS
service as o clerk. The miser did very large Dasl
ness. and was immensely rich. Eventually he gave
his daughter to him. and as she was insane, paceo
in his hands when dying her entire fortune. Al9lne
LATTE whom the eldest son OF msrsnn ~ my fbis
curious marriage. The hereditary insanity broke
out on the day Of her wedding Being yexed at
some remarks OF the crowd beneath the windows,
she cot in a rage and threw down upon them
flowers and fower-pots which were upon a balcony
near by.
POLITICS AND MATCHMAKING.
This wedding was counted one OF the CHIEF events
of the reign of Charles X. 1t was the outward ana
visible sign of o close alliance operated by NJ
THEIRS of the Constitutional, between the mi'aiy
party or Bonapartists and the liberal and hnanclai
bourgeolse of which Jacques Laiitse was the
head. He two years later sent Marmont, the Gov
ernor of Paris 100000 francs, which was the
nr;ce he agreed to give him II he betrayed the
cause of the Elder Branch and allowed the ReVolu-
ton of July to take its course. AS financial MIN
lister of Lous Philippe. Jacques LATTE more than
regained the 100000 francs. But the credulous
public ascribed to him only disnterested PATRIOTISM
to reward which a national subscription was
raised. With the fund it produced the noble house
in the Rue Lafitte in which the body OF the frin-
cesse de la Moskowa now hes and the vast garden'
or rather park, behind it, were bought and gwen
to him. He filled it wi tn the rarcst furniture and
pictures. He had transferred to the walls and
ceilings of this residence the mural decorations ION o.
the cRateaus Of the old nobility which the Bande
Noir had been demolishing. No sooner did ms
heiress come into possession OF the splendid al Que
than she took measures to sell to Russian Engllsh
and Belgian amateurs the art treasures. The mouse
was divided into mean lodgings the meanest OF
which she occupied herself. From her husband
the Prince of the Moskowa, she had long separated.
He sued for judicial separation on the grounds tha1
she was not mad enough to lock mp and was TOO
violent to live with. The unfortunate husband
showed O scar on his cheek which had been IN.
ficted by his wife, who. angry at him for inviting
Rossini to Dinner. flung carving knife at MN
This avaricious bag refused to give her only
daughter Egle either trousseau or marriage portion
when the Due de Persigny asked her to become aus
WIFE All her immense wealth comes intc 'ne
hands Of the Duchess, who has long vegetated III
poverty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-27
THE COURTS.
NOT A RECEIPT BUT A RELEASE.

In digging we'll for the use of the Long
Roach Hotel ast summer a large derrick was used 1t
was held In position by wire ropes some of which passed
over the track OF the Long Island Railroad As con-
struction train passing the point one OF the ropes
gave way and swept several Italian laborers among
them Giuseppe Guarino from fat car. Guarino mao
three ribs broken and was otherwise seriously in
iured. He was taken to the Long Island College Hos
pita There person claiming to be in the employ OF
the Long Island Railroad to him. induced blm 10
put his mark to q certain paper aud gave him $io
Guarino thought the paper which he could not rrad
and which was not read him, receipt Tor wages
during his illness He learned after his recovery tbat u
was general release Of all hts claims against the rnll
road on account Of accident He therefore
began action In the Supreme Court TO have the nsru
ment cancelled The case came on Tor trial yestersay
hefore Jusce Van Yorst aud will be continued Monday
next II be succeeds this action, It Is his Intention
to hiring su,t against the company for damages. The
other sborsrs injured ase intend 1t is sad to bring
snits George c. Dessar appeared for Guar,no, anu
Messrs Hisdale and Sprague for the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-27
ruRopEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON. Feb 2e-l2SO MI. bonds four and hall
r ceDta four per cents, ll6 bves 1885 Atlantic
and Great Western nst mortgage trustees ceTuneaes q
DO. second consolS, lOS New
WaE Central i6Ia Illinois 134A; Pennsylvania
tenirs B6 ia Reading 32bj NewYork, Ontario and West
e Lospox FEB ae-s m-New!YOrk Ontario and West
ern, 80 - - $780, a. ,o,.a q, kos A
er ounco, Conso e9 for both money and inc Accounts
and Great Western mortgage trustees cernSatss o9
Central l36 Pennsyvans Central sea- Paris ayces quote
three per cent rones SO francs 80 oenumes for tne 40
count. NJ. ..-,.o. .,o,. thran M.
eent rentes SO francs 81 cenimes for the account
PIRIA FEB. 2e-6 D. m.-Exchange On London 10 francs
90 Ven SshA Abatement Of the Imperial Bank Of
GERMANY shows an Increase in specie Of Il $4,000 markaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-27

State bonds were dull but stronger. the sales in
Gliding Louisiana consols at 60ls061, North Caro-
lima consolidated As at 3d. and Aabamas, class A. at
7212 Tennessee 6s old, quoted 5Ol20 3d. and new
5O052. North Carolina special taxes 60S, and
South Carolina 6s, non-fundable, 4l20512. or city
bank stocks. Ninth National sold l1O) at 40.
In railroad bonds the dealings were confined to
few Issues but there was general Improvement in
prices and there large tradinGs in some OF the
special favortes. Erie second consols were particu-
arly active and rose 4ls per cent to $685. and Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas first consols with moderate
transactions rose 7 to 100, and the seconds with
large business rose 2as to 81as. Boston, Hartford
and Erie firsts were per cent higher at 65h, and
c., C. and l. c. incomes sold at 6064065l2 against
90 yesterday. Denver and Rio Grande frsts rose
per cent to 114l4. Kansas Pacific q to 1O2l2' and
Texas and Pacific incomes IA per cent to 829i The
dealings In issues not named were only 10 small
amounts and without material changes. ,
The movement of funds from the banks into the
Treasury during the last week is so well known tnat
Il requires no explanation to show that the figures
of the weekly bank statementso only partially renect
the actual condition at tue close Of business yeser
dny The following are the totals OF the statement
u. IS hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-27

The sub-Treasury to-day lost 81 DIG; li3 on bal
ance made up by q coin loss Of STOPS. l34, less
cnrrrncy gain OF $112.021. Money to-day, was less
stringent than during the two preceding days, tue
bnik of the business beng done at l2d 4 per
cent and interest and later lie and interest. Ac-
connts we're made up early aud without dtncpltv.
0f course the late rate Of per cent was without
sIenlhcance because no money was wanted. Inc
Canadian Government bank return for January
shows that Canadian banks loaned 10 the United
States pTnc,pally At NewYoTk and Chicago 6 d the
ment to-day ia as follows: For the dav-Exchanges.
$27s O40 00s balances So For me wesS
The transactions at the Sub-Treasury covered:
Receipts, $2,355, G03; payments, $l,21i.7l6;
CURRENCY balance, $3,991.625; coin balance
The United States Treasurer now holds $3.50, 49,
o5o an limited States bonds TO secure bank circua-
ton United States bonds deposited for circulation
for the week, $l,6795o0. United states D ,asL
$40, O33. 800. The customs receipts at Washington
fonay Amounted To 1896 479, and the internal rev
enne receipts TO S481 s5S. The Treasurer received
$i64. 900 IN National bank notes for REDEMPTION
with the same week Of 1880. being as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-27
M,nns.
OFFICE o. IHs BALE xousrAu MING g csor,ssS4sr.{


oSa q a s sasR nSgs1s% sss
A saE6 II ns Vi g:
SeS sS S S ~ 1871 n 1s oS :, ior
.os Of 'ass
psSy and Teuens the aso
q SY Il % The ~
sermsne gTogqsI!,Oq %a come
before the mesnns JOIN Z. M1INLANb.
9E sRk6RS %EsDELI'
f EnEgE xk + hHfts,
Majority q trustees
EUREKANEXADA MINING AND an d,! Smell N;d.I,i
Belt near S the WeIInown RcHSoS6 MINE in the IA
Capital 100000 Par value Of shares, q o. s.,v
pdon q bs Tesay Stock Is sred
Investors invited acaaant themselves with the very
full Information az The ONCE 50 BroadTy Rooms 50 aaa q
GLYNN-DALE CONSOLIDATED GOLD
Location Of principal place Of business San Francisco Cali
location Of works. Bodie District County, caOr
Ss Ss S s
@ e C q Ss @ Ssnts p now
3 n T1s% Ss% S s K da the
san FEs1csSo c NsSo, q Mining Ir0s
Xby stock upon which this snail remain unpaid
on the eighteenth nshl day Of February 1881 VIII be dsn
ana - made sC viii o On
% % & Soss and q
iy order Of tho Board OF Directors ., $780,.
az FRANK B. LATHAM, Secretary
Office Room9 safe Deposit Building No S2S Montgomery
cSTARR-GR SILVER MINING CO.,
MN. and q M bDs sO SCun nsie Ss siS
WILLIAM g. CLARK. President .,x ,.
JOHN X. BUTHWELlt secretary
Office. No. Nassaust. cor Wal-st, N. Y.
CTORMONT SILVER MINING co.
NINE end NM NM s iI o es ssir gtan !, e,cn
WILLIAM g. CLARK, President
F. A. PALMER, Vice President
JOHN r. boutwell,, secretary
ONCE. No. Nassauss corner Wall:.t. N 4.
OFFICE IRON SILVER MINING CoMPASYl
ll6 ROADWAY NEW. YORK. Feb 4 1881. ,
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the st0ckn0l0-
Of the iron silver Mining Company for the pnrpose
elecng trustees to for the ensuing year anu o
transaction OF such other business as may come
meeting Will be held at the office OF the company 9os o.
90, No. 10 Broadway New-York CITY, on WEDNEo
DAY. March at ~ O'Clock, u Transfer DOCKS viii cioso
February "a, 1881. , vrpDpNAI aa.ratarv
OFFIcE ROBINSON CONSOLIDATED MINING CoMASY,l
No. lis BROADWAY, NEW YORK. FEB q 1851
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stock,
Il holders OF the ROBINSON CONSOLIDATED IA 20 ~
COMPANY the purpose OF eecDg trustees 70 servs 1r
the ensuing year and transaction Of suon other bs
ness a. NAV before the meeting Will DC ned as tno
ofce OF the company o. and &C. No lo broad~ay
NewYork CITY, Thursday, March g. ~ O'CLOCK m Inc
-N'N' L. F: VERDENAL secretary
TIHE SILVER KING MINING COMPANY.
j Organized under the laws of the STATE Of New YORK.
Mine located at Montezuma, summit COuatN Col0rai1
CapitaL 81, 100000 Full paid and Son-Assessa0a
100000 Shares Par value 80 eIoL
wM. F. DANA, secretary.
Office go Broadway New.York. Room IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-27

= 10 ENU Uf d eOhfHD HNaotHNV"s
The funeral OF the latc Princesse de 10 Moskowa
ellt take place tomorrow at Notre Dame de Lorette
Let not the fine title Of the defunct call up in your
minds eye the image of dowager Of noble air, at
once stately and venerable. The late Princess was
3 crone CT hsg ana there was nothing ladylike in
either mind or body A more sordidly parsimonious
woman never existed. She had great ability In
sats = not Of sound intellect although the face
81 the ola woman revealed energy q purpose and
sioutS she was small, shrivellcd, bent In two
With bands like birde claws, and was always
dressed 80 Watched and darned garments which Of
fhe nest Of tlmes had been cheap and vulgar. and
= aroDOught &c soma hand me down. clothes store
& Aprnury on KIkDRKD SOULS
Tho Princess vAs yeAf younger than Victor
51nrs snd only. daughter Of the celebrated banker
1n61nu Iaatte,. who Owed his fortune TO having
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-27
THE TENDER HEART OF THE COURT.

Justice Donohue adjourned yesterday until
Tuesday next the hearing In the case OF Charles E.
Crawford who lie under arrest for cruel and inhuman
treatment to bis little daughter. Annie Elbridge 1.
Gerry the president OF the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty 10 Children stated to the Court that Annie was
very lonely and her little brother but that
Mr. Crawford had refused to allow the children 10 meet
Justce Dopohue ordered that the brother be taken
see Annie to-day 10 o'clock. MIR. Crawford on ME
part complained that he and his wife had not been per
mtted fo see their daughter Mr. Gerry declared that
Mira Crawford had Waited the girl in his presence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-27
WE INVITE SUBSCRIPTIONS AT 92s AND AC
CRIED INTEREST FOR LIMITED AMOUNT OF.
THE ABovE.NAMED BONDS


Tho road IA now In process OF construction four hun
re men being actively employed the work, and Will DO
eompete running order Point Lookout within Six months
The bonds poruon leased by the Bal
,imore Ohio issued at $4,000 per mile and org
inally placed 81 per cent, now selling At ITO.
This will furnish the most direct outlet 10 tho sea for
the grain coal etc. OF the Baltimore aud Ohio Pennsylvania
Central. and other important lines.
II will furnish an important the chain Of communica
ton between and South shortening the time on
through travel six hours The company will establish
line of steamers between Point Lookout and Norok
IN connection with the road. 1t viii hold the key 70 the
ovser trade OF the Chesapeake furnish It's only avail
able outlet during the winter season
The company has over half million dollars in cash and
cool aasets It's the line OF the road and Its
rights Of way paid and record It absolutely free
from debt excepting bonds offered the entire OF
which has been placed In hands 10 trust In such form
that we arc enabled guarantee do that for every
$4,000 Of bonds issued there sha be completed ana
equipped at least one mile OF road.
An the bonds which authorized to offer 80 hav
tns been subscribed for price 10 92
The night to advance pco without notice Is ed
jushes the publication OF the fol-
lowinS letter nom the Presideut Of the roads
A. w. DIMOCTZ & CO.,
7ExoHANGE COURT
oFpIcR OF THR WASHINGTON
CITY AND w RoEa LSSsop gsa T. a g. 1888
Messrs A. W. DIMooK & CO..
holds ySsmsns, asa " the
mortgage tina. can 70 now created slso
holds re asS a NJ sus in the m
estimated to cconsderaby quarter a non
sys work has been done on the road for
% nss ess
present object extending esyoad the negotiation OF ~
p0aaA AZ SUIT. PRECEDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-27

Leading drawers of exchange to-day further re,
duced their asking rates for sterling 10 n 80 and
a. S2lo respectively for long and short Dills, ana
s hear of early transactions at 81 76 for sxtyday
bills and at 81 70 for cable, payable Monday. WIN
the easier feeling in money IN the AFTERNOON rates
were rather firmer, but the markets are sui I'M
settled. o.oos,, ,,,a ,,,,-
changed OF 995i6 for both money ana account.
TnIed States bonds we're irregular the 5s being g
higher Mt 103ls the Al2s is lower AT ilfie ana ne
a.. after 116, unchanged ut 1lG4. American ran
generally Were S% sbrv som some r.coVcres from
the decline OF the morning. cable, evidently
intended for effect this market was received and
circulated which reads as follows: Markets
clnsinO firm Englishmen calculating upon the ultl.
maize defeat of the three per cent Funding BILL and
money being easy at the London Stock Exchange,
large operators bought blocks of stocks at prices al
LYING yery large margins" The dispatch is II
direct contradiction OF prlvate dispatches, wnlch
say: "Americans dull and inactive. ana prices nom
inaI" In Paris, French3 per cents declined from
"a 90 10 SO so francs The weekly statement of the
Imperial Bank of Germany shows specie gain OF
Ia 81 600 marks.
eneciel from the port of NewYork to foreign ports
for the week ended February II, and since tho
beginning of the year, compared with the cor
responding periods of previous years:
tn. Es3 ; 5SsG ;sss ss
PT To,s since Jan l. 60SoGO4s 475iI,O24 Oi34S9s
The following shows the imports OF dry goods and
at ae PS of
the wear, az compared with the corresponding peri
ODDS OF previous years:
For the week: iSnhao a., l To- ono q, 9a ,o7
General merchandise 3,46vS2o 6,S?&g5 526S59Ss99
Total for the week. b,3ObUl5 ,iS9ooi .o'oV0'oaa00
Previously reported ..4J0l2637 B5l4lsSl o0ly3 s29
Total sInce jan ...A5,3OS.0oo 72.53nI1S osoo3Uo
The following are the dry goods imports included
in the above: 800. ,aoo 900,
For the week: NM an an nc oo a, ,e 10. tn,
at the port. SlSo9bUS Sz3Zo'gUu Sl'0ooaOa
thrown on Market. lSl9,JaS 2,Sl51Sl l.99oSA2
rn sqS1 a. the port l82sll35 278ss6o l92sosi2
Thtown on market. l0ls076l 22.0920i9 2O.o2i0o5
The exports Of specie for the week ending Feb-
ruary 20 and since the beginning OF the year were as
follows: $1,000.
the
reported
NV
The following is o comparative statement OF the
exnorts OF specie from the port of New-York TO
foreign ports from January to date for period OF
.l.rf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-27
Miscellaneous.
NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS.-In the re-

~ uOOOEhLGI thC AC-
cent Of the Enoch Morgsn Sons Co., propetors Of
sAPOLIo, against the manufacturers Of pride OF the
Kitchen for base infringement Of trademark and TO restrain
continuance Of the imitation Of BAPoLIo lin which suit
Enoch Morgan's entirely successful the Hon.
J. r. Boswors Referee referring TO the testimony Of several
lady Witnesses statesi
They dd not discover that Pride Of the Kitchen
delivered them In 20 their application for
sapoo until they began the use Of The article when they
taking the wrapper on the cake tatt oruiod
they had never known sapoo 70 DO ana seraseAsd ne
evidence very sstsactcry that Pride Of the Kitchen
retail aDdfof
70 persons who had long used tho latter"
The why 10 deceive their customers
the learned Judge says Il becauset
There inducement 70 the retain grocef to treat
their In ibis for the reason that they could
Pride OF the Kitchen sc iuuch lower price per boz
st the same price thas they did sapoio'"
Altar such a. exposure ne person should buy sApoLIo
without bsns careful 10 that hey get the kenuinsc
ana mot base imitation ifke Pride Of the Kitchen"
Rssa the esiunn advertisement yns ~ ne fssts on hfa
pass q this paPes
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-19
SOME FISH STORIES,

They caught q devil or goose fish in
New London harbor recently weighing
152 pounds.
L y easier Of Fonda, n i. says he
landed l4-pound trout while fishing
in Lake Pesico.
A family Of seals in the vicinity of
Clinton, Conn, made sad havoc lately
with the nets and fish OF the Clinton
fishermen.
A genuine fish otter was seen among
the rocks at the waters edge, at Penss-
cola. Fla. recently, the first ever seen
in the bay.
The fret salmon ever take u from the
Gaia " ba river. in Botetourt county, Va.
was caught on June 10th. 1t was 10
inches long.
The largest salmon ever captured in
the Columbia river. Oregon. was taken
by Alfred Anderson, and weighed SO15
pounds.
From fish trap in the Mulberry, J
III Moore of Blue Springs. Ga, took a
trout weighing seven pounds aad mes.
suriRg % inches in length.
The spouting of finback whales is fire..
quently seen from Provincstown, Mass
Twenty Of these big fish were shot with
bomb lances as they were pursuing her
ring. the other day.
A great havoc of drum fish is reported
by Mr. Wilcox of ChiEcoteague Island
Va. His crews Ia one throw of the
seinss teok nearly one hundred thousand
big fellows. filing two large schoonsrs
A California salmon weighing twelve
pounds has been taken out Of Lake
Michigan. off Cedar Grove, Wis. Six
years ago salmon were planted in thi:
lake by the Fish Commissioners.
The catch of whitefish at the head Of
Lake Ontario. from Burlington Bay tc
Niagara, has been enormous. They are
drug in the market, and are sold al
81 so per hundred, or about one -four I'll
the usual price.
When Jackson & Myers. of San Jose
Csi, recovered their two nets, that hac
got adrift and gone out to sea, they
found them filled with fish. The nett
went to sea by different channels nearly
two miles apart.
A fishing party from Holyoke. Mass
visited Diamond Pond, Vermont, and
kaBgely Lake. Maine. They took with
the rod HOO trout in all. the largest o.
which weighed 51s pounds. Severa
weighed over four pounds and very
many three.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-19

Williamsport. In Pennsylvania, 10 q
numbering town of no small msment,
1t contains twenty 1--we sawmills. ths
smallest Of which is said TO average
fully 10000 feet day. while the largest
mill cuts 200. 200. Nine mills averag,
each from 10000 TO $50. 600 feet q day
eight average from 1900 to 100000
seven from $4,000 to 70. 900, and one, a
before said. 100000. The twenty fivs
niils average. when eating full time
2l00 900 feet Of lnubsr daily: OF Il
the rate Of CSC. OoO. Geo per annnm. Bay
City ID probably the only place in I'll,
world whore % much iarbsr IL cut .,
at Wiiliamsport In Pennsylvania.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-19
CALIFORNIA.
The sand - hleh lsla m ds.

San FRAycrsco, July 16-Among
the passengers from Honolulu By the
last ste.mer was Major r w McPar-
lane, side-de- camp and bearer Of dis
patches TO King kslskau. His mission
has excited some inquiry. From 9
number Of private planters and mer-
chants OF the islands it is learned that
the king was at one time induced by
the notorious Cassr Cslso Moreno TO
enter into an arrangement by which 9
Chinese merchants line OF steamers
was 10 land a million Cinnamon on the
island, on whom Q capitstion s:S of 8 !
each was to be levied. They were then
10 Le made citizens and the kingdom
turned over to the Chinese empire for
this consideration. The scheme was
baked by the action Of foreign resi-
dentstand officials. Chagrinei at nhe
issue aud his resulting unpopularity.
the king went of on q tour Of the
world. 1t has been supposed that the
arrival Of McFsrlane had some connec-
ton for or against these schemes, but
Claus Spreckles. a leading planter OF
the islands and q merchant Of this city,
says thas the mission is to officially an
nounce the death of Chief Justice Har
ris and other news Of importance.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-19

The ssatsmens Of Territorial Audisos
Rssd, for the quarter ending June S0th.
1881, 10 gratifying. He reports So.
s67.s5 in cash on hand NJ the end Of
the quarter after paying ell bills pre-
scented and allowed. or nearly enough
to meet every ordinary demand for the
remainder Of the year. without reliancs
upon dollar Of revenue during thai
time And this. let it be remembered.
hes been the condition of our Tesrito.
rial finances during the past year and
q half. sustained - they ara by . IL 81
only three mills on the dollar.