davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27

NAV b. T. S1RONG, NicrPre-idcnt
NOTICE TO BONDH0LDERS
THE BIG PITTSBl'RG CONSOLIDATED SILVER
MINING COMPANY.
OFFICE CoMrANr, !
1877 BEo,pwN. NRwYoEK,
A. meeting Of the Executive Committee held this day It
Resolved That un. Company hereby appropriate Eighty
ave thousand dollars tsiO0 Of iis funds ~ hand ol me
bonds Thousand Dollars flo0oo Of which sum Is pro-
s1s ,n and seonaSc bonds and The officers company
hereby a.tho To pnrca-c Snd pay 9 on Nav Nav ~
In accoianco With the resolution notice {. hereby
given holders % bonds To- PRESENT nc same for on
MONDAY May N The raeabe pr.goTtq aSt9oi,1s1 h{ the
Secretary and TREASURER
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
caIF %IE% s9a 3% e?eioa a:a.s
u May 1881, at 3Sop m joins H.~LsToN. secretary
TnF oisrX CON MNi.G ComhNr{
T. WALT, NEM I9LN. hInl H. lSSi.
T'HE ANIMAL MEETING of the stock,
holders Of this company for ihr election Of BolT oi
COMPANY 30 il wnlst Newlork Cy, the 10Th day Of
Polls open ITO" 10 p III At BEACH.
secretary.
LITE rIT:eGs cGy;e9tTro M RS cor rIs
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stOckhold-
Of tns comrany for he election o. B'ara o rms rms
company 30 Is isradNay Sew York city on The 2d day
10 and reopen May s. H. a klNh HAM N''trt"ty.-
ABBOTT MINING CONriSY,t
NV NoHK. Apul -. 1881. {
T'IlE ANIMAL MEETING of the STOCK
L HOLDERS 81 this Company for the election ~ Roani
on TI Il" daS Of ~ Ma S" ne1 '. S M ~
Transfer books vii close at J. M Alri - an" reopen
GEO G. SIMMONS. secretary
TINlIE IMPERIAL. MINING COMPANY,
COLORADO
stock fall paid aud non asscssablc.
CAPITAL ss.OO0uOO sharra, iOOO00. Par value 80
OFFICERS GEO. II. FRYER. President
" 4. u. LONELAND. Treasurer
II u. MACkAN, SECRETARY
OFI1CE 90 TitT CoNfANY. ~ BEoApwAT, y. y.
~ the Treasury stock IL now offered Tor
salc n FiVE DOLLARS PR SNARE. on which dividend
Of FIVE FER Gent the value (Which T. 10 per cent
ON Tho present mafkr Vaus payable semi annually IL 80
cured by deposit with the Farmers Loan aud Trust Company
uf Ncg York. .
PM particulars can Dc obtained A. the Office ~ The Com
pany. ofof HENRY q GLIDER, - broadway. Room 10
TIE MINING RECORD. ~ n yenr. No. 81 Broad
yyay. In, complete. Mining Paper sample Copies
Free Orders executed io Whining ~tocks 10 New fork
and Suu Francisco. \. H. NlllNOl'h' iroprif'or'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27

Bullion valued at S43 73l 40 was received in this
city Yesterday from the mines
Some information of special interest 10 stock
holders Of the West Ontario Mining Company, of
which J. +. Coleman is president and VI. G. Jcfcrs
IL secretary with office IT No. IS Broadway will be
fouud i'm "A special dispatch to TUE TRIBUNE from
PARK CITY Utah, where the mines are claimed 10 be-
located
Company. left last evening for Plumas County, Cal.
where the company's mines are situated. Mr.. Scott
expects 10 spend several months ut the mines.
The two mining exchanges in Philadelphia have
been consolidated and will occupy the present
boar,l-room of the National Mining Exchange This
il understood to be matter OF sclf-prescryation,
owing 10 the opening Of the Mining Annex of the
Philadelphia stock Exchange.
II is authoritatively stated that the Mack Morris
Company in crOss-cutting so feet east Of the 800
level Of its mine, and within lew ieet OF the Silver
Nugget line struck 4-foOt vein Of rich ore coming
i'm from the Nugget property. Fifty tons of this
have been extracted, which miled over 800 per
ton This proves the existence of the vein which
Superintendent Lennon believed he would strike in
cutting east from the 100 level of the Nugget
The stocks of the Catalpa and Crescent Mining
Companies have been listed on theNewY York Mining
Stock Exchange. The properties OF both companies
are Carbonate HILL directly cast of Leadville be-
tween the Morning and Evening Star mines on the
north and the Carbonate, Etna and Glass-Pendery
mines on the south some of which are noted as the
heaviest producing mines at Deadville. Work ac-
lively began in the Catalpa mine in juno last, and
at the present time il is netting $50, 600
per month Two dividends OF $4,000 each
have been paid. and the company claims on hand
sufficient funds 10 pay another dividend of like
amount in June. The Crescent mine directly ad-
Joins the Catapa, and was purchased Principally by
Catalpa owners, who found that the Catalpa ore
bodies extended into the Crescent Work was be-
gun on the latter mine in March, and the production
this month will il is estimated by the superintend
ent amount TO about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
Alistfllaneons.

miscellaneous.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED At TIE
UPTowN OFFICES No. LASS Brosdway corner Ihmy'
irg-sl sos Twenty third-st, corner ave.
No 90 Fourteenth st corner Union square 3e9 Ies
nyo corner Furty-seyenth at At the HARLEM OfFICE'
Noa and 1900 Third ave-, corner one hundred and
twenty nth up 70 p. M. at regular ONCE rates
nor SALE At A BARGAIN.-A fine sea-
order elegant capacous cabin acoOmmodaudns Address
"OWNEl" once schuyler ~ Warren q Co., Of Exchange
place
TTNO PRINTERS.
We heep on hand largest stuck OF printing types in
which sell In lots 10 suit purchasers Tor CASH we
deal IN all kinds Of new printing materials 90
GEORGE BRUCES SON CO..,
10 Chanbcrs-st, New. York
B-Tnis paper printed on Buees l2th style OF agaa
nonpare and BREWER AL with their patent nsures ana
fracionA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
fnruiinre.

fnrriinre
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE,
~ LIBRARY TABLES. BOOKCASES &C,
T. q. SELLEW,
III FultonIt, n. Y.
Agent for the CELEBRATED WooToN DESK.
FINE DESKS FOR HOME USE
REVOLVING BOOkCAsES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
filming.

filming.
BOUGHT AND S0LD.-0riental, Miller,
ID state Line st0ckk NASH HEBBERD, u broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
Jrstrnrtioir.
Art Schools-City

MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER ., 49,.
water olors CHINA and decoration at her studio NO - as'
26th-st, New-York .,,on NJ, WILLIAM Hart
References Mr. James NJ. Hart, MI. A. r. Bellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
filming.
DASSICK MINING co.
I'D Location Of Mine-ROsita, Gu


DASSICK MINING co.
ID Location Of Mine-ROsita, Custer County, Col
CAPITAL. $40 600 Ooo 100000 SHARES PAR, $780,
once, No. - wallst New.York
by ORDER of the BOARD of DIRECTORS
PANY Of the 10000 shares Of M stock now IN lS
treasury shall remain unsbserbed for by its
Of Ami 1881 viii be sold public auction, through Adrian
IT. Muller Son. at the Exchange Saesroom NO ~ Br9al
600 shares but no bid OF viii be received as the
Company can At that Pg H % soc a od any %
JOHN T. GRAHAM,
Secretary and Treasurer
NATALPA MINING CO. of COLORADO.
y owns Catalpa and Catapa No Mines at
ONCE. No GO BR@Apsr. New.York
Transfer Once. Farmers Loan and Trust Co n u
100000 shares. NOuassessable. far siu
Incorporated under the Laws Of New.1ork
CHAPPARAL GOLD MINING co.
y Location Of Mil and Mines
KELSEY MINING DISTRICT Fl Dorado CO. Cal am
'"p'- sT0CK FTiIrPAID AND UNASsESSA BIZ.
Recstlars Of Transfer: FARMERsr LOAN < TRUST CO.
Office. "a willlamst New-York
CRESCENT MINING co. of COLORADO.
" IncGTPoIatcd under Laws Of Sew ~, 1os Eio
ONCE, 40. GO BROAD.ST, New York. -
Transfer Onicc, Farmers Loan and Trust 70, y. =
lin. Leadyte.
HIBERNIA CONSOLIDATED MINING co.
The animal meeting Of the Stockholders 81 tho Iibsfnla
Consolidated Mining Company be held al the Oce Of the
company 81 10 o. No - Broadway, on Monday May
2 ISL at O'Clock Transfer books clos. Apri - ann re-
open May a. T. GoRMAN' secretary
HORN SILVER MINING COMPANY,
IL or FRISCO. UTAH.
Capital, slO,OOU,OO0; 100000 Shars Par 80;
ONCE, No 81 wall a.
Net
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-02

"The waistcoat can be black or white. If
the latter is used, it should not be fastened
with gold buttons. Imitation gilt orna-
ments can be made so perfectly, and are SO
difficult to detect on casual examination,
that gentlemen prefer to wear no jewellery
whatever" ~ .,
That is the way we feel about it. Moth
ing is more annoying than to have a mean
person point at ones fifty dolla- gold but
tons and playfully ask if they were purchas-
ed at the ninety nine cent store, or if they
came in twenty-five cent prize-package.
A placard might be attached to the vest
explaining that these buttons are genuin
and cost $50; but this might also be con
sidered bad form in good society.
Black silk stockings are preferable to
any other"
They come high, but we buy no other
kind.
"A small whit; bud in the button-hole
relieves the monotony of costume which,
though ugly in itself, never fails to set we'll
on \ man who looks like gentleman"
This has been our experience. If a
man who is gentleman, but does not look
like one, wears an ugly dress, he should put
a big sunfower in his button hole.
This would break the monotony very
much, and Withdraw attention from lift
ting clothes.
"A lady should refuse to dance with an
ungloved man"
She should also refuse to dance with u
man who wears boxing gloves in ball
room. The line must be drawn somewhere
on gloves. And gentleman should refuse
to dance with lady who wears heavy
layer of pearl powder on each cheek-if he
don't want to become marked" man.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-02

ANTHONY GoMsTocK, agent for the New
York Society for the Suppression of Vice,
became somewhat dictatorial in the United
States court few days ago. Judge But
ler eyed his man for moment, and then,
in stern, decided tone, set Mr.. Comstock
down with the scathing rebuke: take
your seat, sir, and take care that in the
efforts of you and your society to do good
you do not over do it. This rebuke is time
ly, but probably something more effective
will bo required to suppress what is fast
becoming dangerous nuisance to the pub
lie. It was not intended that one man
should be censor of mails and of the press
under the lew. Like many other men clothed
with little brief authority, Ccmstock is
very apt to violate the most sacred rights
of freemen. He should be curbed or to-
tally suppressed.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-02
NEWS SUMMARY.
RAILROADS.

Webster Nichols, a brakeman, was run over
and killed, at St. Paul on Tuesday. His homo
is in Eau Claire. -,
Passenger rates from Milwaukee to New York
were cut the other day from $2?.75 to$ ITO.
1t is not known how much lower they will 60.
John Lcahy, brakeman on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Psul road, al old and reliable
employe of the read, at Milwaukee, foil from
his train and was frightfully mangled, dying
instantly.
George Stephen has rendered his resignation
Of the presidency of tho bank of Montreal,
owing to his engagements connected with the
Canada Pacific Railway company, of which he
is president
&c. Cbadwick's warehouse, barn, stock yard
sheds, aud tho Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul
depot at Juda, Wis, were burned to tho ground
at 5 o'clock last Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Chad
wick's loss ia $l2, 900; insured for about one
half.
General Manager Case of Green Bay has
gone to Buffalo in tho interest Of the Green Bay,
ton OF the directors to build from Winona to
st. Paul, which will give them al important
ouuet.
VIM Sco}e], in attempting to climb on a fiat
car on the Manitoba road at Green Lake station,
was thrown under the wheels and two cars
passed over him. crushing him so badly that
death resulted in few hours. He was 2G
years Of age and unmarried.
There is rumor to the effect that the St.
Paul, Minneapolis 4 Manitoba Railroad COM
pany will soon construct branch or cross
road, beginning ton miles this side Of Fergus
Falls to run to breckenridge, a distance of
thirty miles. BY this connection will be form
cd with the Durbin extension.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-02

The fact that Col. Bob. Ingersoll drew
between two and three Thousand people to
to his lectures at Cincinnati and Chicago on
Sunday nights, at a dollar for each admis-
sion. whileth churches were comparative
ly empty, conyinces the Chicago Tribune
that infdclity has made fearful progress
within few years. To countsract this ten
dency that paper would have the clergy
meet libe1ality with iberal;ty and investiga-
ton with investigation. The true worth of
morality, the charms of future life, the SEN
timents of hope and charity, much more
than that of faith, must be invoked to take
the place of the iron-clad theories with
which the churches in the past enforced
their authority. There has been much
progress among the churches in these re-
spects, and there must be more if they
would combat infdelity.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-02

THE new tax law of Vermont has de-
veloped surprising results. Its principal
feature is, that if a taxpayer declines to
make oath to the correctness and truthful
ness of his return of personal and real
property, or declines to give the assessor
list at all, the assessor ascertains, as far
as he can, what property the taxpayer pos
sesses, and doubles the assessment. If the
assessors fail to do this, they are heavily
fined. All the returns are not in, but those
from thirty seven, in all parts of the state,
give fair indication of the general working
of the law. In 1880 twenty-six of these
towns had an assessed valuation (real and
personal property combined) of Sic, $685.
400; this year the amount is $31 1863, 500.
In other words. the effect of the new law
has been to bring to light nearly SIS, OOO,-
600 Of property which has never heretofore
been1taxed-te nearly double last years
valuation. No portion of this can be as
cribed to actual growth, for Vermont is not
a growing state, and its valuation in 1880
was considerably less than in 1879. The
result is wholly due to the new law and the
fidelity with which it has been executed.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-02
CURRENT EVENTS.

The Sioux prisoners have been delivered at
Fort Yates, aud they have ceased from troub-
ling the far-away frontier.
Johnny Rain of Ottowa, CAN, ran mile in
four minutes and forty eight seconds, the fast
est time on record in America.
Capt Paul Boyton jumped into the Missis-
sippi at st. Paul on Monday morning, and will
walk and swim thence to St. Louis.
Rev. J. W. Sullivan, D. D., a we'll known
Methodist Episcopal minister at Jeffersonville,
Ind, died at his home after long illness.
States Senator Fitch, died at the residence Of
hor son-in-law, Charles DENLY, at Evansville,
Ind.
Arrangements arc being made to effect the
removal of about sevon hundred North Carolina
Cherokees to the Indian Territory. This, it is
thought, is the first step toward the removal of
tho entire tribe of North Carolina Cherekees,
numbering about two thousand, to that terri
tory.
perimontal shipment OF 10000 bushels of
spring wheat from St Paul to Glasgow, Scot
land, by barges to New Orleans, thence by
steamer. If this shipment proves successful
others will follow. amounting. perhaps, to H.
OOO, 900 bushels. The rate for this first ship
ment is Csc per bushel
John Griscom, who says he is natural
faster, and has frequently abstained from food
ten to twentydays' without suffering anyincon-
venience or pain, has entered at Chicago on his
forty tive-days fast. Ho is middle-agod, tall,
rather corpulent and we'll proportioned. Sew
en- reputable ply sicians will be in attendance
during the fast and take data for future use.
The steamers General Sherman, Far West
and Helena arrived at Bismark few days ago,
Ell route to Standing Rock, with the thousand
hostile Indians A large number of people
visited the landing to see the greasy warriors
Chief Gall was the center of interest and the
UNANIMOUS opinion was that he was the only In
dian worth looking upon. He is an almost ideal
specimen of the physical wild man.
r. A. Bakers bank of Fond du Lac, Wis,
has failed. The failure created considerable
excitement, and is q disastrous one The pre-
ferred creditors are J. c. Perron, city treasurer,
$50, 900; B. Benton e. Co., $2C, 900; B.
Eastman, $4,000. Tho assignment was to
Fl. Benton. The liabilities are estimated at
$15, 200, with assets about tho same. The
cause of the assignment was the demand of the
city to take up $4,000 worth of outstanding
bonds
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-02

THE exports of flour from the United
States to France increased from 1904, $40
and now the millers of that country have
become alarmed at this increase and have
addressed the French senate petition
praying an increase of duty on American
flour imported INTO France. OF that a law be
passed that American flour be not allowed
entrance on an equality with wheat. The
French millers base their petitions upon
the ground of protection of horne industry,
claiming that importations from America
nrs very prejudicial to the milling industries
of France, and that it is not in accordance
with French interests to admit foreign man.
ufactured product on better terms than the
raw material.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-02

The terrible steamboat disaster in Cana
da, though involvinga great loss of life,
must be regarded as an opportune event.
Strange as it may appear, such disasters
seem to be required occasionally as lessons
and warnings against carelessness. The
explosion Of rotten or unsafe boiler,
whether attached to steamer or thresh-
ing machine, is by no means an unmixed
evil, for the sad results inevitably lead to the
adoption of measures to prevent their fire.
quent recurrence. The falling of the Ash
tabula bridge was most lamentable dis
aster, but it led Immediately to careful
inspection and repair of hundreds of rail-
road bridges, and possibly prevented similar
casualties. 1t is one of the strangestanom-
allies of human nature that frequent warn
ings are so necessary when life is so dearly
priced. But forgetfulness and Indifference
follow quickly every disaster and thus re-
currence is always to be expected.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-02
WEEKLY RECORD OF CRIME.


John Lowson, sewing machine agent COM
mitted suicide at St. Louis.
Sheriff Guy, of Omaha, arrived at Albany with
the requisition for 3. 2. Hanson, alias William
Gray. HansoM is wanted at Omaha for OBJ
tanning large amount Of money under false
pretenscs.
The verdict of the jury in the Boscobel, wis.
homicide was that it was case of justitiable
shooting; that Hughes came to his death by a
pistol shot fired by John Phillips in self de-
fenso of his life.
and King, alias Robertson, were killed to-day
while resisting arrest, the latter by Deputy
United States Marshal Martin and the former
by Martins IL year-old son.
In Brooklyn Edwin Dosendorf, a composition,
living with his wife, mother, sister, and broth
CT, Brooklyn, shot his wife, int1icting mortal
wounds and then killed himself. It seems
had frequent quarrels with his wife.
Mrs. Fanny Mordaunt, wife Of Frank Nor
dannt, the actor, was recently the victim of a
cowarilly assault 1t appears that some person
came to the rear door Of her house about 8
O'Clock and knocked loudly Mrs Mordaunt
timidly went out of the front door to look for
the police, when man who had been crouch
ing near the fence arose suddenly and threw a
handful of pepper in her face, large portion
entering her eyes, His description correspond
cd with the appearance Of Sergeant James
Campbell, Twelfth precinct, who was arrested.
The youngest daughter of James Westover,
living at Markesan, Wisconsin died from TAX
ing poison-baking powder, iodine and strych
nine She was sixteen years DID, Her youth
full lover, Dan Murray, aged about eighteen
years, driver on the stage route between
Markesan and Brandon, attempted to follow
her by taking strychnine, but was alive when
last heard from. The deluded lovers were
tired of this life because Mr. Westoyer refused
to allow Murray to call on his daughter at her
homo.
A dispatch from Denver says: Thursday a
west bound stage on the Barlow 4 Sanderson
line was robbed while passing through canon
four miles west of Poncha Springs by four un-
masked men. After securing 5000 and a
$4,000 draft besides number of gold watch
es and other valuable jewelry, the coach was
allowed to proceed. About ten O'Clock the same
robbers entered store at Poncha Springs,
compelled everybody to hold up his hands and
the proprietor to turn over the contents Of the
safe amounting to about $3.50. The leader of
the band was recognized as Charles Alison,
former deputy sheriff of Conejos county.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-02
A SAD DISASTER.
Fl ightful wreck of Steamer on Lake Ontario
and Great Loss of Life.
London, Can, dispatch, oath.

F, ig ntful wreck of a Steamer on Lake Ontario
and Great Loss of Life.
London, Can, dispatch, oath
Tuesday evening at six O'Clock, the steamer
Victoria, with 600 excursionists on board, re-
turning from Spring Bank, and when near tho
covered bridge, one mile below the city, the
boat suddenly collapsed like an egg shell,
and became q total wreck level with
the waters edge: All the paseen-
the stream, more than half Of them being un-
derneath debris. The accident was certainly
due to gross carelessness. The boat was over
crowded to a disgraceful extent Up to the
present hour $50 corpses have been recovered.
Among the dead are James Robertson, mana
ger Bank of British North America; Meredith,
clerk of the division court; VIM. N. Mcbride,
assessor and secretary of the Western Fair
association: Mrs. William Ashbury; William
Whitman, Montreal, commercial agent, and two
sons Of J. Rogers, plumber. The total loss will
aggregate 175. Some of the lost, John Clark,
shoemaker, Mrs. Cox, Nellie, Johnny and Will
lie Morrison, three children Of J. Morrison,
merchant, London, Skinner Hobbs, plumber,
kerstille, John Darch, ST., Miss Cornell, Willie
Glass and Miss Minnie Cooper, daughter Of John
Cooper These were sitting together, when the
machinery was observed to fall over upon them
MIR. Matthews, night editor Of the Advertiser,
lost his wife and two children. Harry Smart,
Of the Free Press lost his wife and two children,
NJ. J. Siddons of Customs lost one boy: Dr.
among the missing, also Alice Deadman Of New:
Byhton, Miss Grifiths of Buck street and Al.
bert Teremble probably lost
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE DISASTER.
The first fears have been moro than realized,
and bad ae the catastrophe was originally sup
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-02
CYRUS w. FIELD, who has just returned

CYRUS w. FIELD, who has just returned
home from trip round the world, says it
is a fact that China excels the United States
in one feature Of her government, and that
if our civil service reformers wish to see
their theories in practical operation, they
should visit that country; INERT is the sole
test in deciding between applicants for
positions in the Chinese civil service. The
government appoints regular examinations
for applicants, and they are said to be con-
Quoted fairly and with thoroughness. If a
man obtains an appointment it is because
he deserves it. It is doubtful if any other
country has better employees in the civil
service than China. They are trained for
their work and they are sure of their places
for life if their conduct is satisfactory"
Most people of the United States would be
glad to have some practical reforms in our
civil service, but are not prepared to ap-
prove life, appointments, or the pension
systems of other countries. These things
are regarded as contravening the spirit OF
republican institutions.