davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
iilllllul.

EOCUISTITA, Sierra Grnde and all other
Iaily. W.BKENlON YELLING, %. biOti"ay.
TOIIN 4. MACPHERSON X CO..
~ Banker, and Mining stock HrOA tu broadway. Cor
NOTICE-TUSCAROR Stockholders
y -ihc ,j0ct holders o. tho fuacMorI Mia and Mining
Company hereby notified 10 call a te ompiur Office
their stock n sad Company exchanged tor o-a OF tho ko
Mining Company ". ST. tOIpaI.
having been merged INTO tc llko Con Mining company
lie stockholders meg TINS hcll on Janury ,i o,-. By
secretary pro Ten.
ROBERT l.. LEE MINING co.
IL Property no LEADNlLLE, coLOEADo
J.. u EDUDERC-H. President. WILLS 4. BAHNIS
Ac"-York Office. 81 Nasstl-'t ~. = ami Treas
SOUTHERN EUREKA MINING COMPANY,
- Mine and N4il. Plumas tIuutY CAL
Capital -U1oOO share, par gluc $40 each.
Pres j. h. SCOTT VI AKIN So IL I.iL
Treas. " 81, 4. MEE~ERIAtt ccy,JOIN GRAY.
Ohce, rs broadway, Nc"-lo- k
THE Annual Alectinrof the stockholders of the
EO~INILLs-A tn OS-DII DATED NJ NINg 60 Ne
PANl VIII bc held af the ON of the tOnp1n Broad.
why, >cvNoIk, Room los the day of Dctoucr lS-2
FOR c uansa, ton OF such other business as may
fotcit
Ilalscs Iooos VIII Tee closed i've days before election.
EREDEII. r. BAU ny,
New York, sept ~. 1872. secretary
TlE MINING RECORD, 81 Broadway, \. Y.
l. lOc per COPY. sample copies sent free. - yearly
A. r.. CHIsOLM & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
Coruoratlon Notices.

NOTICE.-Sealcd proposals will be received
~ at the oce ~ the Fire Department until september iJ
lrs2 Tor Iced and forage For fun Information City
Record. copies Tor silcat 40 city Hall.
Two CONTRACTORS.-S proposals will
tho Iscr OF the Fire Department until
September - le,2 or ng house Tor tngno company
No 10 For mIi nformiuon Sec tliy Record copies Tor
sale nj No . Ciiy Han
I'O CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will
perceived NJ Police iicadquters unu September H.
bu Iiiul station house Lodging
tho ground aad prcu!ats BOA liid by building
known Franklin Market FOR fil information Clty
AocOId, copies LOT sale at 40 = CITY Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
MINES AND MINING.


IUEsUAi, otpI' L Il lI'
The mining stock markets to-day were active,
but prices were very irregular. Silver Cliff was
special feature in tho dealings aud with large
transactions advanced from ~ cents to LOO.
bradshaw also was largely traded IN with an ad-
vance from 45G44 cents to 0O040 cents ana
South Pacific attracted attention and rose from IL
10 Il cents The COnstOcks were easier as wei aS
dull. Chrysolitc was cents lower ut / % Little
Chief yielded cents 10 81 cents and Robinson was
neglected with small sales at Loo seller ~ days
sALEs II LMA MLNLY9 ENCMA N9Eg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
Steamboats, rtf Z iiLrJI1j.

ADVERrI. EMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBGNz Will b. RECEIVED Al TIE
Hrstsf. until T. fn aud sos West Twcnty-tlI.-s. cor
Eigt-ave. No 81 East F0uTecntht. corner Union.
square 40 Third Forty tho ~
LIN OFFICES Nos. 1907 and $500 rhul-ave, corner
OnehundIcdaud twenty hltlstu 10 regular OF
Zee rates
4 MARY POWELL for Yves, Point, Corn
~. wall Newhur-. PonehAeepNe. Eouoe,t and Knesoa,
auing Crdusois IrnD t0llDl ,S Milton NcW- Ham
nurg ana Hyde Pirs, daily sundays excepted. Leaves
NeStry-st. L. --d-st at $3.50 D
Il TOugAkccps.c with evening" the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
Bullion valued at $1,000 va

Bullion valued mt $1,000 was celved in tIls city
Yesterday from the mines.
The officers of the RappahaEaocl Company report
the rrcr pt from the mime 'steriay of elghty-nyc
ounces of gold amalsam the result OF twelve Jays
iun. and STATE tAal the vein now shows q width OF
81 feet.
Standard Consolidated official report. sept. t.
shows Iu.ul IcuItI Oi cast crJ-scut, 1000 level
80 feet. IImhouuE tbc east cios.cut, 1000 level
having been finished, work IN the face has be r.
-uurl. South dillt from this croaecut IN 100
tect and slows feet OF broken v,iu matter car
rying some tair-oOkiug quartz South duft from
east cTO>scut, 600 level l. in rs feet showing the
vein . feet wide The total feet OF upraisc from
sOnth drift No. - 900 level Is lJf feet the vein at
this point D. icct wide a station Is being cut al
the 500 level. SOnil drit No. t. $50 level. IN 14S
rect took upral,c Is up Us feet, showing tire
ycn e. WIDE.
Boiie Consolidated official report Sept. T. shows :
Ton, of ore crushed the past week, Is ay rage
value Of pulp Sl74G per ,ou and If tailings $500
Bullion shipped, : lO.IJG.02 \ west cr0,>cut
from south dult, 500 level. started August 20
and has nren driycn 20 icet. North Wine No. g.
from $50 level WAS sunk . feet and the work
therein was suspended on August -. on account
of an inflow ot wafer from cine iuotwai; ITS total
length Is - iect Vine No = from 7SO level
Is 50 fcct long. North and sOItH drifts from vino
80. H. go Level. continue in excellent ore. They
are II fcct 81 feet in length respectively. line
>outh drift from bottom of VINE No. Il. 72l level
u feet long, and the north duft opposite IL
% feet iOrg. BON faces are in rich ore and tine
vein in tie south Drift was wIdcncd 70 Il inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
Miscellaneous.

RABY CARRIAGE. TIE NOVELTY.
ID THE OSLY CARRIAGE THAT HAS
SPRINGS TO ADJUST TO THE WEIGHT.
Umbrella largo enough TO shield at all points by merely
raising lowering IT, send for circu.arto
LIP. TIBBALs. Manufacturer. go Roadway y. Y
COPPER, IRON and STEEL SASH CHAINS
~ for suspendng window si-hes. Warranted for nfteon
y0as Manufactured and for sale At % EllOcs cotnof
OF Hester THOMAS MORTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
MS or FLOUR, GRAIN AID PRousIoss IRON

The total receipts of ilOur and grain ~ Chicago
and Milwaukee for the same weeks compare az f)!-
lows
Weg f9aGd Sept O. siso po, Dingr'7iI :
Flour. DIS. IlI.44O gO..2j Dec. jlO.4
After an opening that was buoyant at hgarss
which generally were higher than last evenings
closing prices the stock speculation to-day proved
to be desultory and wayering What it might have
BEEN had there been less realizing by those spacl-
lators who have been the prime promoters Of th3
movement for the l st few days, is a subject for
conjecture. Probably prices you'll have been
il Cher today than they were. for the
general opinion early IN The day If average spec1A-
tors was fairly expressed by n ccat n
response to his brokers' grotui'ous a3,I,e thar 10
should realize a profit on part Of h.- holdings:
self No! Buy more, buy al you cam A. il =,
however. there are few final changes from last
. evening closing prices that amount 10 move than
is4 l. pr con- and the last prices for "A majority If
the stocks are lower than this morning, first e
uIes. Michigan Central Northwestern and West
ern Union ale tie only important exec tons %
that rue. Union Pacific was notably duh AMI only
steady all day. it having leaked ont today
that the company Is ncgo iat'ug with
Nessrs Blake Brothers for the placing Ira London If
$1,000, 600 OF a new collateral trust sinking una
per cent loan for s. 900 900 to be secursi by To-
posit with the New-Lugand Trust Company If Bos
Ton as trustee OF about 80 1000 600 ard per cent
bonds Of vlrlous roads which now form part of its
system. Western Union was specially strong Ia an
ticlpation OF very favorable report tomorrow Of
the company's business for the current quarter. md
10y some hope ii not expectation that the Dividend
may be raised 10 a per cent per annum Fate. Tho
best 0btainable Information does not warrant hope
tor than the usual quarterly p per cent. Tho
transactions Tor the day amounted to 5l20 600 shares,
against 800 600 Yesterday, and the market closed
irregular.
There was rather moro than usual done in Gov
eminent bonds, but the market was not active.
Prices were strong for all but the Gigs, the bids for
which OIL g per cent; the bids for the + g
higher, and for the 4lai arc L higher. Annsxe d
ar. the CLOSING nuo tatious:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
CLOSIvG PIECES or CALTFOPyTA STOoKS.
SAY FRANcIscO. Tnc.day. Sept. y. l $50.


BATTLE MOUNTAINS. New. Sept 12.-Bctty ONcaI
shipped iour bars OF bullion Saturday. The ore
body is increasing.
Work on tine Chloride mine has been resumed, and
double SHIFTS are employed M the tunnel.
Tie Morning star incline IS showing high grade
ore. ilauiu Y To- the mill Will soon begin.
The face of the Erge Tunnel r. looking we'll
some rich one is being extracted from the mine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

The following table shows the comparative ton
mage Of each railroad in the articles namel-four.
grain and provisions-for the week ended Sept. O.
and the corresponding week Of 1851 tho total ship.
mcnts from Chicago of Hour and grain; and the por
tions of those totals which were carried by the rail-
roads for the same weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
fest ano found.

4 DVERTlSEMENIS FOk Ih4 NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIN I'd At THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, NO. l,23~ Broadway. Thirty.
hfstst. sos West Twenty thirs- corner Elglth.ave.
No ~ East Fourteenth +t nOn-squarc 700 Third
ave. corner Fory-seysntt-st az tho HARLEM OFFICES
Nos 100 and 23J) Third ave. corner one hundrclanl
twenty-hfthst up 10 p. H. a. r. glllr ONCE rate,
EOUND.-In Nassau-st.. near The Tribune
y once set Of REGALIA owner obtain possession
OF same 10y calling Al The Tribune Counting Room aud
ing property
| OST or STOLEN.-Bank book issued 10y
the seamens Bank for savings Now York TO the sub
scrfbet William Henry MaTquand ~
to the bank within thirty days ON this date viii apply
tbs bank for book.
New YORK, sept II. 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
on THE IMITATION OF CHRIST.

ny Thomas The latest revised transla tonWlth
30 Illustrations l vol, l6mo Rcd edges f'l'o Ie'
ducet 20 81 81. ,,....
"Ihs famous ola work Of tho German ascot
Kempis, Owlctge appearel I'D ~ 't w.
i've mn edition under notice Me-sr4 amos Is vs.
good & have issued u IN exquisite style WIN hlMe,u
Illustrations designed I'm the spirit Of the letL ~ mVo
place III every library Episcopal Register
BILLY BIEW-AWAYS HABEIICAL, OR
TYPOGRAPHICAL LOGICAL PICTURE BOOK
Learners
Lazy.lIoar Series vo. oblong octave '3c
An amusing and instructive book for children OF aIl
ages on an entirely and att active scheme sure 10
stimulate both Taught ter and learning.
JAMES r. OSGOOD d CO., Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
Mem l1nbliraiions.
DOCTOR BEN.
The new Ronnd Robin novel. ] vol, l6mO. ~.

1he new Konn0 H0DIn
rbo motif s strong and consistent The story Is interest
inc and carried and interest In poor Zen Is WIN
ana sustained 1t book likely TO take for ia very Oduy
Tho Is good language choice characters strong anu NC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
CHARLES ALBERT FIGHTER.

nv Kate Field Vol OF the American Actor Series Illus
trated. 81 o.. .,,....
Miss Field has clear and vivid account OF his many
vicistndcs and varied fe in France kngand
ami merca To added chapters by Edmund atS
Vein and Wkie Collins containing very lntcreStR
tons Of Fechte ami careful study ol ms ui"O
art written by his warm friend, CHARLES Dckcns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

COME TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1887.
Price 25 cents
THE TRIBUNEISDEX FORlssL
Price 80 cents
LIEsCHENi A Tale OF an Old Castle
Pr,cel0 cents
sUNDAYDINNERs, Extra No "a
Price rs
-FOUR KNITTING AND CROCHET EXTRAS
Pnce So cents
Address - -
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
NORWICH LINE

NORWICH LINE
'' al RI Of WORCESTER,
Without evc.,.fnrf ls
the slyout, CITY IN NLN-lDKk,
- NOrtI aver, ioIt D WUt-st, neNt pisr
nnnAc I.se,st terl .dtli. ~ -lIlaia,It pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.
ID MODEL FAST LINE 10 THE Wr~T
Wa PniilGtTl.tl. Baltimore and Wn,l.u-fn1.

On and after May Il. the magniicen, Pas-'n~o Trims
loaYe i9n Penny vad Railroad Depot foot OF CprtlandtsL
du Dc-JIu>se.-, t1Ipwt
D. except sunday, pl-1r car t''ariel ARRIVES Wash
neton =: 10 D. Night leaves washington az 10
m ia y oecpers aAd dtv c"acles troHsH to cincinnati
chicago
p daily. Fast Line arrive, Washington Dds m Gin
cnIau 500 R n. chicago So, aud - Louis SD %
H. & palace ts and ddf coaches though To Cincinnati
Louis an" Chicago
~ ococS II .it 0av arrives al Wa.hinetln Boa Day
Express leaves Washington az 1910 an daily slcepcrs
an. iiy coaches through to tlnclunitl
t. Nooher line ma,es faster time the West. Train.
arrive from the West al 600 800 M. and 1880
n kcfe and -l"rpr Dctns scared ana baggage called
ioI and checked 90 destination al company Office. No SIS
Broadway at al the Ohces oil the Phs! klrOti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

Tn. following are the quotations for uhuS''"
curtles: -oa-54;
American Telegraph and Cable, ex uN , .nd .tock
9o nremnm bid Boston Hartford and Ere, buS III
Iisol IA; Boston Hartford ana Erie, Ola stooh, ,un
pnnnlo' Newly ork and Philadelphia SUBS, ~ Iaeks
hi, Central Railway Construction lDela"aio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
pROVIDENCE LINE.

4 FOR Providence DIRECT
Connecting with Providence ana " orc GER RIL
for al FONTS NORTH and EASi, WORCESTER
Ihe entirely and elegant steamer RHODE ISLAND
Mondays, Nodne.days Fridays and the magnificent
NJ -SA, NJ -tiIS IUesiays Thursdays
Saturdays will leav. 1t
81. m. ;rom Pier 70 y. r., foot of Wairen-st
connections made al Providence via 4. and W Il r.
for Worcester and all Northern Eastern and White.
Mountain pnutS Icacts at all principal
ONCE, SiaielolIs secured O1ccs OF W csc0t Express
co AZ Aston House. -, 81, 6J7 Broad
way aud al Fh Avenue aud Nlpdsor Hotel ticket Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
CToNINGroN LINE FOR BOSTON.

- CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST
Pathway ~ 10 W as by any other line
Steamers NARkAGANsklI and sTONINGTON leave
daily Except lays. AZ no Pier 49, " T., tDJs -
.arriViugil Boston At . a. II
Tickets sale Al Al. principal ucEet ohoet staeroom'
secured al olcesO WcstcOtt Co., ~ AstOr hOus
2O7 3sI 397 aud Al Boway. and at Filth Avenue aud
Windsor HOte' ticket 0IlceS $780,, t,. A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

Once, PIer Il, Z. r. loot OF COftI- lItst
Consgnments freight forwarded directed par
Of the world
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders received delivery Of all kinds Of freight aud
chandise any part Of the city.
SEA AND HAKBOR TOWING AND RIVERAND IIAR-
BOR LIGHTERAGE.
Freight Of every description promptly 70 any point
In the haTbor at reasonable rates
sTEAMBOATS BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHAR
TERROR EXCURSIONS.
Steamers John IL starn and Erastus Corning NEW.
HAVEN, leave Pier ID. y. H., AT daily. saturdays
eXcepted.l
METR0POLIs EXPRESS CO., between New York ana
New-Haven. Care and dispatch guaranteed
Freight Tor points d.. f. q W. H.. Pier 49,
For New-Haven and points East a Pier q.
NORTH SHORE, bfATEN JSLAND-Eleve Mile. for
Ten Cents VIA Steamers Pier T. H. hitenalst
CENTRAL sHIPYARD. Communipaw. n. J.--Dry Docks
Machine and Boiler shops everything appertainnK " tho
constr oton and repair VI yesselk
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
SATURDAY NIGHTS FIRE.
The Record Most observation-disclosures of tn
Losses.

The Record Most Dsstructive-Some of the
The fire which started Saturday night and
continued until early dawn of the new year
was most destructive. In Yesterdays GLOBE
it was stated that the loss would not fall far
below $4,000, and yesterdays Investigations
confirmed this estimate. The fire wiped out
several important manufactures, and in some
instances there was no insurance. III. s. Rich.
ards, the cornice maker, suffers loss of So, 600
on stock, machinery and building, on which
there was no insurance. He will resume bust
ness at once.
In addition to what was given yesterday
with regard to the loss sustained by Hanggi,
Cady e. Medicle, they had on hand the inside
fixtures for Mannheimer Bros. new store, all
of which were consumed. Blodgett & Os-
goods loss on lumber is heavy. In one pile
they had 10000 feet, valued at S25 per NJ, and
other lots amounting to 10000 feet, worth
$50 per NJ, all of which was wrecked.
The loss sustained by Bowen Bros. and the
other firms was as stated yesterday. The fire
is supposed to have caught in the boiler room
of the mill.
The lumber Office of Keller g. Co. caught
fire second time, but prompt work squelche,i
the flames and the danger is only nominal.
The steamers were kept busy all night and
the firemen stood at their posts in most
commendable manner. They accomplished
splendid work in combining the rampant
flames. The last steamer returned home after
So'clock yesterday morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
DEADLY DYNAMITE.
One Man Killed and Several Others Seri-
Ously Injured

one man A1IIod ana Several Others SeTi-
ously Injured.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. la Beaver Falls,
Pa, special says: A terrible dynamite eIplos-
ion took place yesterday at the extension Of
Pennsylvania company's new line, which is
being graded on the north side of the Beaver
river near Wampum. Mr.. King Smith, the
head director of the gang of workmen placed
some dynamite in an old powder key to dry
previous to use. This was at the
noon hour just when the men stopped
to take their dinner, the key containing
a couple of so-called cartridges were placed
some eight feet from the fence and while the
men were eating their dinner the can exploded,
and tie result was Whitford Cunningham
was struck by some of the exploded can and
fatally hurt. John Barnes was seriously
injured. Samuel Parker had one eye ana the
right side of his head injured. Underwood
was hurt on the head and shoulders. as was
also Albert Busenell and Frank Morgan, q
couple of Frenchmen, both members Of the
laboring gang.
Mr.. Smith had just left the spot for the
purpose of getting the necessary caps and
fuse and thus escaped injury. MILFORD Gun
ningham's case Is stated to be necessarily ia
tai, he being injured in seueral places besides
the corotid artery being severed. Burns is
suffering from succession OF hemOrrhages.
Samuel Parker is injured but slightly, and
will recover. He may loose the use of his
eyes but physicians In attendance think not.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IF. j. Donovan, st.
Louis counsel for Representative Frost, has
filed motion to suppress all afidavits in sup
pOrtof the contest in the case of Sessinghaus
VS.. Frost, fiom the Third congressional dis
trict Of Misiiouri. The grounds of the mo-
ton embody very grave charge, which the
notary who took the dispositions admits to be
true. In brief, the allegations are, that since
the testimony was written it has been in the
hands of the notary, and not safely kept; that
it has been in the possession of strangers;
that it has been by them handled, writ
ten upon and altered; that without
his counsel, it was all taken from the notary
by 2ae of the attorneys for Sessinghaus, kept
in his office, worked over by him, many names
and places of residence of voters changed, and
parts of the testimony erased. The aff1davits
further state the attorney denied he had any
of the dispositions except that of one Day, but
his letters are filed acknowledging the receipt
of testimony of great many, and the notary
swears he had many other letters to the same
purport, and that he got from him every page
of the dispositions. The house committee on
elections meets Thursday when it is expected
definite action will be taken upon Donovan's
motion.
CHILLI AND PERU.
Martinez, the Gillian minister, has a des-
patch from his government, stating the latter
had issued manifesto directed to all powers
where Chilli is represented by envoy, in which
are given reasons why Chill went to war with
Peru, and defending the measures of Chilli In
reference to the present difficulties. The man.
ifesto will be forwarded Martinez by mail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
Letter from Patrick Egan, Paris.

President MacCarthy has received the fol
lowing letter from the treasurer of the Irish
National Land League, acknowledging the
receipt of the last remittance from the st..
Paul league:
HOTEL NORMANDY, RUE DE l. ERHELLE,
PARIS, Dee. IL, 1SS1.-My Dear Sir-I have
the pleasure to acknowledge your much es-
teemed favor of the 18th ult. enclosing draft
value EGO towards the funds of the league.
herewith send you voucher and beg to thank
you most warmly, and through you the
patriotic subscribers for this generous remit
lance. | note with intense satisfaction the
unanimous desire of your league as to the ap-
plication of this sum, and think may prom
Use with confidence that their wishes
will be fully acted upon. By accounts to
hand from almost every part of Ireland, am
glad to be able to tell you that the same is
progressing as satisfactory as its most ardent
supportera could wish. Again thanking you,
remain, my dear sir,
Yours very faithfully, PATRICK EGAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
THE NEW BONDS.

Preparing to Make the Change-Some of
tho Details of the Work-Exchanslng
State Securities-List of Claims Allowed
by the Commission.
AS the time for Gov. Pillsbury's admins
tration to close draws near, arrangements
for finishing up the railroad bond business
are being hastensd. There Is no con-
fict between the outgoing and the in
coming governor on the question. As
has been claimed in some irresponsible
quarters, but it naturally falls to Gov Pills
bury to close the matter as far as possible
The new bonds have been executed for over
week, ready for delivery as soon as the claims
are finally adjusted. The state In order to
float four and half per cent. bond arranged
with Mr.. Chamberlain, the largest holder
of the old bonds, to pay him 100000 iu
cash and the remainder of his $2,OOO,0OO in
new bonds. As a matter of fact the bond
holders have right to demand cash or
per cent. bond, but Mr.. Chamberlain holds so
large an amount that his acceptance of Az
per cent. settled the matter. The state has
already sold nearly 100000 of the bonds and
will sell enough to provide half a million for
cash payments. The claims allowed by the
commission will be paid in cash.
The following is the list of the claims al
lowed under the act:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-02
CREMATED.
Several Occupants of Boarding House
Burned to Death and Others Severely In


Several Occupants of Boarding House
Burned to Death and Others Severely In
jured.
BRADFORD, Pa, Jan. Ia large frame
boarding house of Carrot Aber, near Richburg,
N. Y, was destroyed by fire at o'clock this
a. m. The gas from an oil well was used as
fuel in the cooking stove. An unexpected
pressure set the kitchen fire. Owing to
general sickness in house there were few
boarders and nobody in the vicinity of the
kitchen. Mrs. Aber was sick with fever in
front room upstairs. Her husband, who is
70 years of age, was sitting by her bedside and
from prolonged watching was about exhaust
ed and fell asleep. He was first
awakened !by smoke and discovered
that the entire rear part of the building was in
flames. Selling his wife, he carried her out
and laid her down in the snow in her night
clothes. lie then went to awake the children
who were sleeping in rear room up stairs
but could not reach them. There were two
girls IL and IL years and a boy aged 10 years.
Their legs, arms and heads were burned off
and their Threats blackened and charred. Sew
eral persons down stairs were also dangerously
burned in making their escape. Physicians
think that Mrs. Aber will die from exposure
in the snow in connection with tha lever. Mr..
Aber is nearly insane with greif. IN the de,
struction OF the house he has lost all his prop
erty