davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30

San Francisco, 29.-This after
noon one of the gas holders in the
petroleum gasworks of the Bald
win Hotel exploded, blowing off the
roof and setting fire to the building.
The flames were soon extinguished
with but little loss. Engineer, car
penter and two boys employed in
the works were slightly injured.
Guayman's dispatch, 0iG Tucson:
The Apaches appeared in Sonora
and killed a family near Rancho
Santa Cruz. beyond Maddona, and
running off stock. General Oters,
in command Of troops, has sent
force to cooperate with the Ameri-
can soldiers who are supposed to be
of them. orr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
WARRINGTON.

Washington, 29.-The Senate con
firmed John L. Beveridge, United
assistant treasurer at Chicago; Sid
ney 81. Ritch, surveyor of customs,
Port Jefferson, n. Y; Charles 81.
Goned, receiver of public moneys at
Miles City, Montana.
The Senate laid aside the Lynch
burg nomination and adjourned
sine die.
Frank Hatton formally took
charge of the first assistant post
master-generaPs Office to-day. He
expects to leave for Burlington TO-
morrow morning.
In the Christiancy divorce suit,
to-day, Mrs. Christlancy was re-
called. Two letters were shown her
purporting to have been written
from her to Edit Giro. Mrs. Chris
tiancy admitted the handwriting re-
semhled hers, but denied that she
wrote the letters.
General Drum, in his annual re-
port to the general of the army,
says: The losses by the army dur
ing the year were: Deaths, 24S; dis
charges, 1854; assertions, 1851 to-
tai 9,193. Number of recruits as
signed, 3,S05. This shows an in
crease of 1860 discharges, thirteen
deaths and 31S assertions. The
general recommends change IN the
method of promotion to the rank of
field officers below the rank of coli
onel, and this rank he thinks can be
attained by promotion in the army
instead of by commission to partic
ular regiments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
Domestic.

New York, 29.-The French dele
gates arrived from Philadelphia this
afternoon and left for New Port
The Michigan Relief Fund has
reached $4,000.
Washington, 20. = DR.. Loring,
commissioner of agriculture, called
a cotton growers convention to as
semble at Atlanta, second of No
vember, IN connection with the ex-
position now beinglheld there
New York. 29.-Hopes are enter
tanned that the dreaded water
famine will be averted. 1t has been
storming at intervals to-day and to-
night rain is coming down steadily.
Denver, Col, 29.-Gunnison Col.
HObletZel, the man wounded by an
Italian yesterday, died last night.
Shortly after his death his murderer
was taken from jail and hung by the
citizens.
Chicago, %. The Vanderbilt
roads announce an advance Of 215
cents per 100 pounds in freight as
follows: To Baltimore, Philadelphia.
and New Y ork 20 cents on grain, %
cents on provisions; to Boston 5
cents on grain, so cents on pro-
visions.
M. H. Mcclure, tobaccenist, was
closed out in business by his New
York and Chicago creditors, to-day.
His shortage is ab0nt $1,000, and
is due chiefly to plausible and ac-
eomplished youngHvillain named
Haas, who, while acting as clerk,
has been Systematically fleeing him
for about a year, and recently disap-
peared, leaving six page letter be
hind full of good advice to his vic
tiIniZed employer.
The board of trade voted to-day
to admit non-reSidents Of Chicago to
its membership. and to increase the
rate Of commission for handling
corn and seeds to 1 cent per bushel,
previous rate being half a cent.
This commission is entirely dis
tinct from Brooklyn charged for
trading.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
CIVIL SERVICE.
a Device tor Reforms Sux-
.rr0 &este6 by Window

| Washington, 90. - Window said
to-day he had given the subject of
civil service reform very careful
consideration during his brief stay
in the Treasury department. The
question had been frequently dis
cusSed with President Garfield who
was earnestly in favor of some prac-
tlcal system which would correct
the evils Of the. present mode of
making appointments. The plan to
accomplish this had not been COM
pleted when the President was as
sasslnated. He had prepared a sys-
TEN applicable to the Treasury de-
partment which was to be pro-
mulgated upon the recovery of
Prest. Garfield. The plan proposed
was to relieve the President and the
heads of departments from pressure
and importantly, and also to afford
fair opportunity for persons in =
the respective states to present
themselves for appointment. To do
this, 1t was proposed to allot to the
states respectively, as the law 1e-
qulres, the number of appointments
to which they would be severallv
entitled in the treasury department.
Then to appoint a carefully selected
| committee OF those in each state,
whose duty it should be to meet
once a year at some convenient
place in the state,and before any one
desiring to enter government service
should have the right to present
himself or herself for examination,
such examination to be practical,
and relate to the character, expert
ence and capacity Of the applicant,
and to the duties of the position to
which the appointment is desired,
said committee to prepares list Of
graduates according to the merit of
those who pass the examination,
and forward the papers to the head
OF the department at Washington.
| From this examination Win
dom believes persons should be
selected from those highest on the
list, and only to be sent for when
the state OF which they are resi-
dents should be entitled to appoint
ments. It was further proposed
that, in making these selections
from eligible persons on the list,
soldiers or their widows or children
should have preference. The sys-
tenn proposed also provides for pro
motion in departments upon exami-
nation to be decided by the merit of
the applicant. The secretary pre-
posed this system to President Gar
field when at Long Branch.
the week before he was assassinated,
and he regarded it with much favor.
He believed that had he recovered,
some such system would have been
applied to all the departments, and
Congress would have been urged to
provide, by law, for thorough and
complete reorganization of the civil
| service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
The Canal Question.

London, 29.-The Pail Mall Gcz-
cite, commenting on Secretary
Blaine's circular, says: The United
States, in refusing to settle the
status of the canal by international
agreement, is setting precedent at
a great deal more than is convenient.
Saturday ReUieae. says 1t may
be well to preserve the formal right
Of protesting against any encroach-
ment upon the neutrality of the
canal by precedent to the time of
the Mexican expedition. Sound rea-
SONS might have been opposed to
the American claim, but it is highly
probable that the banks of the canal
will become virtually subject to
American sovereign, and it. would be
difficult to displace the occupants in
possession. 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
FOreign.

Constantinople, 29.-The German
steamer, stopped here on the suppo-
sition that she had dynamite or
board intended for Russia, has been
allowed to proceed. s
Tunis, 2S.-Ali Bey Amar, chief
of the Tunisian insurgents, is dead
Insurgents are much demOraliZed in
consequence.
Paris, 20. - In the Chamber of
Deputies, to-day, Gambetta presid-
ing as provisional president, briefly
thanked the members of the House
for the honor conferred upon him.
He said he would endeavor to prove
worthy Of the task entrusted to him.
He did not misinterpret the charac-
ter and bearing of the political mani
festation which it had pleased the
Chamber to make in electing him.
Berlin, 80. = Returns from ZIG
election districts show that govern
ment has not secured a majority.
Sixty new ballots are necessary.
London, 29.-At the rent recelv-
ing offices in Athlone, Moate, Null
1lliSdLg IOOSCOU111O4, anu Ot11C1 W WHO
in the west of Ireland, a large
number Of tenants paid their rent
in accordance with the attachments,
despite the Land Leagues advice not
to do so. a telegram from Armagh
says cells have been prepared in jail
for Parnell and forty others.
Paris, 29.-The Land Leaguers are
still hesitating whether or not to
transfer their headquarters to Paris.
Virtually, they are here already, for
the influential leaders of the League
are now in jail, with the exception
of Arthur O'Csnnor, T. P. O'Connor
and Justice Mccarthy, who are now
at the Hotel Normandy. Arthur
O'ConnOr was here couple OF days
ago. but received a summons TO go
to London, where he arrived yes,
terday. -Leaguers have shreWo
suspicion that the French govern
ment would not tolerate any regular
organization hostile to England on
French territory. Probably, now
ever, the centre of the movement
win for some time to CONE be mere,
but opening Offices appears to be I'M
possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
LATEST TELEGRIMS.
FoRTY.SEVENTR CONGRESS.
SPECIAL SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington, 29.-Hill, Georgia.
offered the following:
ReSolUed. That appointments to
Offices under the federal govern
nent ought not to be made to con-
troll or influence elections in
southern states, and appointments
made with such intent are unWise,
unpatriotic, and contrary to the
spirit Of our political Constitution,
and if continued without rebuke by
the people, will become dangerous
TO our institutions.
Hill asked immediate considers
ton of the resolution. =
Mcmillan objected. Laid over.
Executive session followed.
Washington, 90, 100 an.-Bayard
and Vest have made speeches.
Vest intimated that the democrats
intend to stand firm, and prevent
republicans from securing an adj
vantage by the appointment of
Stratham. Republicans hold a eau
Gus tomorrow morning. Many
republicans think the object of
Stratham's nomination will be bet
ter attained by adjournment with
out his confirmation; then the
President could re-appoint him.
Now the appointment can be pre-
vented, and the benefit thereof lost,
as the Virginia election occurs on
the Sth of November.
a. m.-The executive session
closed at ESQ. No decided action
was taken lin Statham's nomination,
and when the doors were opened the
Senate adjourned, to meet at noon
to-day. Most of the time of the
session after midnight was taken up
calling the roll on various dilat0ry
motions.
While the doors were still closed,
but after transacting execute bust
ness, Sherman offered a resolution
for the appointment Of a committee
Of two senators to wait upon the
President and inquire if he had any
further business to place before the
Senate. The resolution was adopted,
and sherman and Bayard were ap-
pointed. subsequently they re-
ported that they had performed the
duty, and the President had nothing
further to communicate.
MaXey moved that when the SEN
ate adjourned, to-day, it be sine die.
Agreed to.
Bayard offered a resolution that
the thanks Of the Senate are hereby
rendered to Hon. David Davis for
the courtesy, impartiality and ability
with which he had performed his
duties as President pro tenn.
The resolution was agreed to
unanimously, and Davis, having re-
sumed the chair which had temper
arily been vacated, said:
Senators: Touched by the gener
Gus expression in the resolution
which it has pleased the Senate to
pass in my honor, am grateful for
the courteous cooperation which
has been rendered from all sides in
administering the duties of presid-
ing officer of this high and enlight-
ened body. Hoping every member
Of the Senate will return happily
and safely to his home, and be per-
mitted to resume his duties here at
the next meeting of Congress. It
only remains for me to declare the
Senate adjourned without day.
The doors were then opened and
the usual leave takings exchanged,
and in few moments the chamber
was deserted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
IRISH.

Dublin, 29.-FTeem0n's Journal
publishes d letter from Parnell dated
Kilmainham Jail, deprecating the
plan of evading the recent procla-
nation of Government, by the for
nation Of tenants for defense, and
associations to replace the Land
League organizations. Parnell says
that such associations would be
tolerated by Gladstone only so long
as they appeared to be disposed to
carry out his views, and would be
mongrei reactionary associations,
such as were formerly condemned
by Davitt. Every man in the Kill
mainham is willing to remain there
any number of months or years that
may be necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
Lawless COWBOYS.

San francisco, ga Wilcox,
Arizona dispatch says: Major
Downing, engaged in the timber
trade in Chiraicahua Mountains,
south, If Fort Bowie, supplying
the principle trade in Tomb
stone, reports that he has been
compelled to suspend business
on account Of a raid by cow
boys, who stole nearly all bis
stock. Civil authorities seem pow
erless to cope with the gang. and
they have practically taken posses
sion Of The territory lying south OF
San Simon Station and east Of
Tombstone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
Paruuette. 100 First Circle........... -.
lSecond Circle.....-.,5O.
E Third Circle will not be open.
A@-Reserved Seals 25e. extra.

Box plan at D. o. Calder's Music Store
Monday and Tuesday for sale Of Reserved
Seats to Subscribers.
Box Office will be open on Wednesday
November I'd, at 10 am.
Ga-Doors open at 7.3O. Concert at s,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
WANTED.

On October 31st, twenty-five
teams to work on the Rio Grande
R. r. Apply Immediately to Albert
Holt at Dry Greek, two miles south
of Sandy station, or to Eber Case. at
Godbe, Pitts & Co.'s Drug Store, Salt
Lake CITY. 1903. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
WANTED.

A few Good Rock Masons. APP
ply at DeSeret Net0S Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
spE claL / ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE 10 SHREPMEN.

Fine lot of native grade Bucks
from Crismon & Weiler's herd.
Apply TO ALMA PRATT, at his farm.
two miles south of Temple Block,
West Temple street. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
WANTED.

Agents for the LIFE OF GARFIELD,
brought down to date. Much the
best edition published. Send soc.
for prospectus. Caution, beware of
inferior editions.
j GEO. BORLAND & Co.
103 State street. Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
EsTRAY NOTICE.

HAVE IN MY POSSESSION THE FOL-
lowing described cninsls: One red COW
about years old with leather halter on, no
mark or brand visible. Also one roam cow two
years. old, part head end neck red, bedy
Resembling half circle on left side Of bedy
near tie back and has young calf with her,
II tie above described animals are not
claimed within ten days they will be sold
to the highest bidder on Monday, NeyenceI
9Th, 1881, at 10 O'clock am, st the District
Estray Pound in this city.
JOSEPH HORNE,
District Pound Keeper.
galt Lake City, October 29th, 1881. go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

Wood Choppers, Men and Teams,
to cut and haul Eight Thousand
Cords of Wood and One Million
Feet Of Logs. For further infOr-
nation apply to the Utah-WyomiDg
Imp't Company, Hilliard, Wyoming
Territory,
E. E. CHAPLIN, Manager.
, 1881-01-29


T1DUn-Whs Etrong, but rnthoF quiet. Wheat had
advanced 1000 during tho we0k. and holdova OF
tour disposed to nsk hIshsr pElccs Which pre-
vSntot tho htltns Of somo export ordors The salos
reported cdmpr!sGd 813 brls ;wnturs, partly at 7a;
aa 1t orIs loube apring uxtrhs. al &0 for patents.
TutAl. i.kU bss. Export nuurs wcfo quoted " t4As
rs fur Hool to choes, una syn do at Ska1Gt.ih.
OTltkM MtlISrErHs-Woro In moderate demand
ind Clral. salex wore earn bsnn at xi cars
ooarso cern-u,eai al sla2'ot9to per ton on track.
SPRING WtlEAF-Was moderately ncttve. and
again :ats0nger, uudor u fair demand On outaids
acejunt. This u'Arxot ndvAHccd 10 and c!osod 3fo
above the latest prieea Of Thuradny. Tho British
markets wers seportud uuct. and son,u private oahlss
quuled ticm "l0wer ~ sell" uut New Yutk wAs
4 ;ss$s '?;$ 'sS ~
ss' n
Ss
ass I MSa y s y f9R Rs. IL. e
III sasaa IT, sa.s5 s Il ~ S9ss; W: spS u
$i sSts s,ssss y " ss;
tS : ou :" A.d ~ ea :apss s i II saa saa
zSsyS ~ e. @ Hs' ssSr Il Ssx sss y
iS:: :aysSss "a Sssf siS tsss g.:
sasss SS +. sSs; s% ssSt
sss;ss: t *cs u aSSss It
rod In EAntrk, K Judged fecapS. NJ Ne. and w ou
ku y lG Vt. FAu Elevator. ~ aJc. Tho niAtkat wHA
qu0tsl iirM!.
.tajl!%-.fsa moro aes!xe and s.songst, advancing
No. md oiustA tulIy ne ni1sN tho Iaiess pttGus Ut
'IhuEnsny, Ltysrtun "Ms 9IMtl ~ psf GgAtal uwsr.
and L1nt1n tiFlyat#lFl 81 ppr luurter loWeE. Our
styt.tsts. hut tliey esns !4ed cho1y @ th9 loser
VI. rca.on tor higher pEIsss IN Sorn Tne ttudna IN
saI,us Ta1 1.ss s1t Muy ~ a1 n 51s " Ms% ss r.
elmlsx a a:4s % M a,ld xao NJ tsjsSvd: pP1i
II as<a'{e; G1O 6n ~" hiIa MI xud at ~ ~
-! % by sslss1.a s11,s and "ox n'ssa = r. ;4.e S
y, q q SAasj.ta;r iioss ~ beaia, s.a
sS4 eaflI j. t5e4 E:sc tnlnusea Y xe dys!lpsd u
S4c. Ea4 adxanSed @ - Frs Slos!,f ~ s1Ao ti1.
aYasIy nympH - a4tstAe. 9e!a e!9anE et she put.
, 1881-01-29

failing 10 scotnc forward In nny NUM-
ber. Primo llmothy Is hlotcd at 8lA.00aa1s,0oon
traok, n,d upland pralrtu at $ia,0oDl:,0J. The
market for hides Il stl vary dull, aud prices re-
main uNchnu1ctl. Lumber ronnins steady, tho
yard quotations undergoing mn chnnpc. Dro sscd
hogs wero a5o pcr 100 It's higher OIL cholco
Ernlcs with n brisk market. Thoro Is K0tnc ln-
0ury for wool, hut fow transactions nrc nntctl ut
quotations. soctls were hntd nrtnly Mt ruling
prlcos. Rn,l litt!o business wis transacted.
itnilfoad frciRhts woro inodcrntosy active ut
tho November nlvnnce. Tho rates. to Now York
nro 40o pct TOO lbs OH provisions nn. 5o on srnin
Through freigh,s arc quoted Mt 1nsfc of, prov!s-
ions to Liverpool and 10hc do to Antwerp.
Tho aggregate receipts of wheat rnpurted ycs-
tcrAny Mt Chicngo, Milwaukee. Detroit. stLo,ifs,
nnd Toledo were ln5,01 bu. Tho corresponding
shipments werc soOo0 hu.
The following movement was reported from
New York ycRtcrjny: llcccirts-Flont, Il, 400
hrts; wheat. Loco bu; corn u, ,4is hi: outs, 1S0
bn; corn.mcnl. Al nkgs: sye. 900 bu; barley.
5000 bu; mait, 4,u0 h,t;. pork, LETT brs; beef.
40 brs; cnt meats, e,e07 pkgs; inrd, $3.50 tes;
whisky. 0'5 bris.
Exports for twonty-four hours--Flour, H.
600 hrs; whcat, 70,00o bu; corn, TloN bu; onts,
1000 bu.
A meeting Of tho 0rnin ncccivcrn' Assoota-
ton will 10 held this afternoon at . o'clock In
tho Directors room Of tho Henri Of Tralo, 10
consider tho subject OF grain inspection.
Tho rcccnt smnllrcss OF oiir Hruft1 receipts
hns bccu said to he due chintly to tho lHck Of
facilities for shipment by rnIl. This may hnve
solnothlnW to do with Il. but It IL far from hclnK
iho only rcnson. Tho premium Ut Ilo on wheat,
nearly Go un corn, md 4.4n on oas, to curry tho
stun from Fehrnary into siny, Is not much hure
when &c storage fills due III thu middle Of April
md 10 additional accrucs un grain TINT Is rcKu-
lar for delivery tho 1st lny Of stny. tThero Will
bo I'M additional complication this yctlr, rs athy
, 1881-01-29


Special Dttpoteh to TAs Chicago Tribune,
DosroN. sfass., jan. :y.~~Tho stock nnrkot to-
ssyeMent - ,Hsstfstd : Iii oeaas aai md
but " somewhat unautslol. through faar that
iiarttord 4 Ertu bonds tbe salcs amounted 10
y, Gun ut tho 0Pon!Mf. and, witt. some tuctua-
linus, imprpyol ~ ON. and closBi ~ u. III Now
York s Now EnRlanu stocks tho salSs
asked. Now YORK <, Now, Eua!ana Gs wore
stenAy nt 10y; Wisconsin, Central pro..
FltchburR & Nav Hedfora also duclli,el frnii
b3A 10 o.. chloago, Burlington j. Qutnuy. whlgh
hero to-tiaY at i'll. saa elosod stcady. Loalsinna
4 Missouri Iilyar. which IL ciile-tAsnlng consoii-
lation views. y steady Vt *1',49cs1. Atchts,n
ft"m LIS 10 " noaeau sa; Gea;ral III now aia.cS bocka
~ I'm slN . . sa2 ss 'S9ss! f9ss3
iaX stosk atisa dovespsa eoas!aesaS!e astiy!ty.
selling up 70 &, but CLOSING Vt hal. Quincy has
st',.ii'y, Vt tleenvd sIns the iana.iuussnsnt
lii otaer stocks the chanses wero u foloxs: i.
from 81! g a9,; Flint !rom u . 6;N; Northorn
Untaaagap @ sSs - nrofofsoa fm " 10 II: Fors scott
preferred fru.n Mi IL i,sj; Little Hook declined
u; i.ou!s!ana i Missouri! t!yoe =; un pruretrod
iS II GeiSsf Mis Wiisx,es Wifaxa Ss''ia Sa
aiae aad:. stSa' Ssii elophone es sold a. 17H;
sn. :ss, .9 & Esx s% HaSa Asaks q 'sa q
l0t; unlon !.acIno Us advanced ~ do. " Il; Nil
wnukYc, Ut. tAul dubuque DIv7alonja d de-
IL land stocka the moysment u still quito
cline Of Vt Doston land advanced Il. to II. bus
, 1881-01-29
FINANCIAL.
The 1EHuAN1EPEc lNTEROCEAN
RAILROAD COMPANY
opFElls FOR sALE
THREE MILLION DOLLARS
Fisss-Mor,gage Thifty-Year Gold Bonds,
with Seven Per Cent Interest Cou-
pons, Payable In New York
OF London.

pOLLAns Of non1s authorized 10 be lsaucd hy this
company By tho Rrnnt Of the Government Of soxieo'
made Juha J. la nnd ntc secured ~ ahs7t'fnoftRNse
tfusk-dcod In Tho C0atfal Trust Company OF New
FORK upon ali tho real and personal property of tho
Company In Mn1ico, Including III railroad und appuF.
tennnces. ta hurSur rights on tho Gulf And Pacific
Coast, md its public bnds donated BY tns Govern
tnont. .... ....
Tho Company Is Massachusetts CORPORATION. nnh Is
possessed OF NIL necessary rights md powcEs TO cons
atrue maintain. hnd operate us fn1lfodd hno haeooEs
for ninety y-nluc Yen-n
For prudential rcssons tho capital Atock OF thu Conn
pnny WAS nrcd nt the minimum amount authorized.
subject to future Increase, NJ specifically provided Tor
BY statu.c md shasns wero fully paid up and havo
bccn made for term Of years. subject to certain cor.
tiacates amounting al their fnce ehtue to TWESTY
MihLloN poLuANs, ano roprcsenslta tue nssomaa .
value completion OF Tho roAd, haFooss anu pfpp-
etty OF the Company.
These certificates entlto. holdors TO nn undivided
and nNcpAfabo interest In the Gnttrd capital at0cW
and to ratable PARTICIPATION In nil dividends dis
tr1buuons OF moneys VI assets wilci, may DO ado by
tho Company, and 10 u Ike proportion OF tho total
enhres OF tho Company. when. NJ provided for, tho
capital stock shall 10 lHcteasGdi IN hdait0h 10 thcse
riRa ak million dOaEs OF these certificates wofo
nde nt tho rAto OF nvo poT cont por
Annurr-to January lst, 1sG-accordlng to coupuns
thereto attached.
ARre1nbly to cohtrnct inscfib0d on those nix MILL
Ion uol!ura Of cetIncatcS hey advanced to tho
Company 10 bc used disposed Of for c0nstr1,ct!on
purposes md sevon hundred thousand dollar. these-
se:s a. ssas g. ssss sssa = ia !, .
three n!l!'sa dollars . IL bonds. r!,h ono s'ton
io~ins eSa.s 'sr.a.-vs.: To- sae.s '' " "' ~
Subscribers on payment Of $1,000 for each bond sub
.e'sea ter vii Ioseivs. = aadon . NJ bonds ono.
third Of te nnoant of their several IN
ss.aehea IN fs eer,asates Of su each 10 fs rs
pfactcabe' ma Ia SCRIP eoEtneaIea, eonvestpo anto
s1 s4a.s's, ss,se''' sse' ''"' - s+' ''' 4'
, 1881-01-29
MINING NEWS.
BAN TftANCleC0.
EAN FRAHC1sCD, CAL, jan. 28.-MlninK stocks


Hptetdl DtspdfeA to The Chttdoo Tribune.
Dosroa. Iatt. 8.-tn mining shatoa, Sullivan
& WAukege nttvanccd II, Ailouez A0lk md
Douglass EGa1slD: franklin declined NJ Pcwati-
before.
Ii tAa 1rtil<r1 4ssoetated f'rtts.
1osTOy, Aass. Ja,,. ea.Minlng stocks closed:
Gaiumoi i necia. ri i,oHal!n (aow).."... 3iH
EAsalpn. II &
Guppyf Enel1..,.+.u. = IH!dHD..
franklin .............. lNl l5tlvoF 1nlet. IN