davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01

State bonds were dull and sales of Tennessee Us
were made ut decline of y to 74i2. The quota
tons generally were strong OF city banks stocks
American Exchange - ,old at $50, Manhattan
(25) at 1886 and Merchants Exchange 0O at 500
Only n small amount of business done in
railroad bonds but prices generally were easier
Erie second consols rose to 1OOls and declined TO
0oaaa - against 9934 yesterday. Boston, Hartford
and Enc irsts declined from 603l to 6S and MIS-
sOurl Kansas and Texas second sold at Il'2
Chesape Ike and Ohio rss. series B, were steady at
S2lt and currency debts after sales at 1919. closing
unchanged at 53l2. Canada Southern
frsts were steady at 9S7s. Metropoh-
tan frsts were steady at lO3. the seconds
selling down to 90l2 Oregon Railroad AID Nav
CATION frss were 81 lower at 100. East TcuneSsc',
Virginia and GEORGIA incomes were 4 higher ut %.
Louisville and Nashville general g. were y lower
Mt 1O1 and New-York. Pennsy lyanla and Ohio in
comes were per cent higher at 47i2. st. Paul
AMI Omaha consols declined Il to 99l2, and Scloto
Valley frsts fell 9 per cent to $3.50 100. Wabash
genera or,gagcs sold at 81, against s773 yescr-
dag, but aft rwarl were offered at 49, Denver and
Rio Grande frsts were about steady at l12l2a
1l2li. and cOnsolS were y higher at 106, md
Kan as Pacific cousols rallied Is TO 1872. Texas
and Pacific incomes advanced L. to ~, nd then
fell 70 73la, and hr-ts RIO Grandc division were :
lower at NS7g
The weekly statement 81 the hank averages shows
UuImp0raut clangrscAccptm The loans and deposits
Is 8n expansion oi loans the dnDo,rs@rc so increased
uat - gam oi $50 100 IN the total reserve IL
overcome and The surplus reserve shows decrease
oi ,-9l 400 he following are the totals Oi the
statements and the changes from last week;
Loans s9l54l& 400 200 me- sl27@32999@
lrra,.tcuioi, ..-........--.. iso'2eoo pa. ao
i.castjon. ................ 2nl 500 ~. ,%.g022
Toit reserves .-..-....-.... "" i,so me- $'i12
Ihc sub Tres. t,y today lost t,,515l on Dat,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
CLARK u BOPIVELL,

A VA hIN ~ ~ 1 l ~ JlJL,
No. , Nassau st, corner Of WALL Ncw.York.
| PROMOTERS and MANAGERS OF MINING ENTER.
PRISL&
HGTE GOLD QUARTZ COMPANY.
MEMO GOLD QUARTZ coMPHV''iE' oO''''' 0'',''''~
sATLMo GOLD QUARTZ coMpAS'37.s' ''''' 0''''' D-'
srAnEGRovE SILVER MINING cGJSSltfAl%iY?' a .''''l
sroRMoyr SILVER MINtNG COMPANY '"'' -'9' '-''
EAGLE SILVER MINING COMPANY. ','' yam
Mexico
GLOBE COPPER MINING COMPANY,
- OFFICE o. BNoA lW" \, Wv. YORK,
nc1irtraroi Transfer ~ ,iira1, frG.t comp,n,.
MINER BOY MINING COMPANY,
OFFICE 65 gR66G3ibTIT? TEw.YoRK.
Rc1,trlrol rtil..e.s Hlut lr.,, 'Jupllyot Y. Y.
V'HE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stock
RI" i1s 't6l~oLDArED MuNISG Company.
N Colorado w %" H'd on TUESDAY, January TO- $50 a. the
'' ciiERLiss Z. IteLBrnr sec'y.
NEHYoaN. Dec. 80. lS-l
I'VE ANNUAL MLEItNG OF luc SIQlk--
COMPANY fc. Ire election oi rr'.e's WI. oe hrd AZ TIE
o.u. OF tH' ,oup.., ti so Newest, iu tt'tlv Cd Stew.
''''' "" '''''.'"' JAMES y ham, s.crelG;
TTHE CHEYENNE COS. MIMI CO..
- a'ctel ltls Ia ru. D.
colo. II r5rra ss,r r &5;AAl iIr '''E r,,,
rE'HE GOLD CLIFF MINING COMPANY,
= 30 eaep transfer ono, 6 liroid,,ar. SOON -.
%Ar.hNtaL Niles. pr.s...1. nui traafaro-
'g7HE MINING RECORD, 81 Broadway, y. y.
aAvKtSo HSD siocE DEPiGUIEyE
Ar CHrsoh't 6 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
filming.
NNNUAL MEETING.

~ The annual meeting the stockholders Of the StOmOnt
Mining COMPANY for the election OF Trustees VIII be
held the office o. the Com any. No. Nas~u-st:, New
YOrs Tuesny January loS2. at u O'clock noon The
Transfer books closed December 30, and reopen
January L. 1852. JOHN l.. BOlliWELI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
THR NEW-YORR ELEVATED RAILROAD COMPANY,
SUPPLEMENTARY AND TEEASUkkAN OtkICE,

SECRETARY AND TEEA5UKKR's OtFICE, :
No. BROADWAY, NEW foBK. Dec 81, loSl.C
NOT1CE.-Ihe annual meeting of the stock
- holders oil this complny for eeetnE Thirteen directors
succeeding ccrtOu and for the trans icton OF any oth0r
t may he brought before suCh meeting in relation
agreements - and November a. 1851, be-
tween this company, tho Metropolitan Elevated hallway
Company Manhattan Railway tOmpany, Otherwise
will hc held the Office Of the company No Broadway
New-YoIk City, TT ESDAI, IAN AIRY 10, loo@, at Il
O'Clock noon
polls will be open from - O'Clock 10 o'clock pm.
The transfer books will he roOpened tho morning Of
Welu lam /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01

TIE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01


As usual on Saturdays the London Stoc< Ex-
change markets duh. But British ConSols
were strong ana rose to 80 1l-16 for both money
aud account United States bonds were quoted
Guet and unchanged. American railways were
iirrgu ar bat generally lower. 1he Bank of Eng
land lost E35, 900 bullion on balance. In Paris
French per cents were trlle better at S4.OJ
francs.
The following shows the exports exclusive of
specie from the port of New York to foreign ports
for the week ending December - and since the
beginning of the year, as compared with the
corresponding periods of previous years:
1879 1881.
For tho week. . $8'7i5.s56 1898 2i si.GI3 i32
Previously rcportel.. 3495l 1880 4O32l2Ou 3d9G2i01l
Total since Jan /. $'5G263,736 Ill50455 a74,237753
The following shows the imports of dry goods
al the port of New-York for the week ending De-
cember 81 aud since the beginning of the year,
as compared with the corresponding periods of pre-
ylOus years:
For the week: 1879. 1880 1881
Dy goods fl,3 Nl.i' SID '5olu N3tr II
General merchandise. 6.Isl,oOl 34I3,18l 6.Usl,4S
Total for the week s7sG2,gS9 SjDI629l G,921,597
Previously reported 34O4G49S9 4C94Oi,i4 I3l6O13l3
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-09-01
The Tenderfoot.

This lode is situated on the south
side of Warm Spring Greek, about
seven miles from Ketchum, in what
is known as the West Fork mineral
belt. The main lead is accompanied
by many tributaries, ali of which
lies within an ore zone 100 feet wide,
and runs almost directly north and
south, through blue limestone
formation. The lode is developed
by 74-foot tunnal began on strin-
ger and shows clear three foot
vein of high grade galena with
smooth and perfect walls standing
nearly perpendicular, and running
through black gray and sandy lime.
several cross-vein are noticeable in
the tunnel which vary in width,
from two to six inches and carry ore
identical with that of the main body,
from which samples have been taken
that run 1884 ozs., while the last
assay, of shipping ore, has a value in
silver Of 1912 per ton, and over 65
per cent lead The Tenderfoot was
discovered in 1879, by Messrs. Rocks
Il Hathaway, who took fair samples
Of first and second class ore from the
'stringers" mentioned to Salt Lake,
befor locating, and found in the
assays by J. B. Meader, respectively
384 and 107 ozs per ton in silver,
and respectively 6S and ~ per cent
lead Hearing this hatering result
they returned to Wood River and
spent the winterin locating and devel-
oping their discoveries, since then
showing the Tenderfoot to be what
we have represented.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-09-01
Strike in the EIkhorn.

Last Monday the 300-foot tunnel
driving to tap the Elkhorn reached
the objective point and exposes a
"a handsome body of solid galena
ore which, from present appearances,
is over three foot in width. The
vein here is very firmly ''in place"
and is disclosed at a point 65 feet
deeper than any developments here
tofore put on it. Work on an in
cline, which is already down on the
ledge go feet, will be continued, and
this tunnel or drift, which is push
ing alongside the newIy-tapped ore
body, will be extended fifty feet,
until 1T is Immediately beneath the
incline, when raise will be started
on the vein to connect with the
operations above. The distance to
be traversed by the raise between
the drift and bottom of the incline
will be about sixty feet, and it's COM
pletion will secure good ventilation
and drainage, and put the mine in
excellent shape easy and profitable
stopIng.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-09-01

An early riserof Ketchum recently
boheld on his morning walk to busi-
ness, large owl posing on dry
goods box. Being a man of indoor
life, hence a stranger to beasts and
fowls Of the forest, it was rare and
exciting discovery, and Mr. T., after
strenuous efforts, procured a shot
gun and opened fire on the game.
We, with many others, were awak-
cned rom our peaceful slumbers by
succession OF extravagant reports,
Just in time to reach the scene OF
action and take notes OH what was
going on. We saw an excited can
noneer, and ut twenty PAGES cloud
of feathers follow each report, to fly
promiscouslv through the morning
air Then we saw the exposed and
sadly tattered form which stood in
grim defiance of it's adversary, as i
determined never to drop. There
was seemingly little qualification
for our heroic sportsman(2), for BIZ
flew at his prey with the savage de
termination of breaking off its exis
4 tance at all hazards, and the rabble
always ready for a Joke booted =
see him clutch franticly the worl
of a taxidermist
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-09-01
The attendance at the army re

The attendance at the army re-
union between Haley and Bellevue
on Wednesday, was smaller than
had been expected, there being
about go present at / o'clock NJ
the hour for opening ceremonies.
After music by the Ketchum Band,
a squad of ex-soldiers assembled at
the bugle call, and with Capt Kelly
as officer ofthe day, W. T. Riley
sergeant, and John Parker of Saw
tooth, orderly sergeant, went thro'
usual military drill. A good string
band of music next struck up on a
platform in the grove, and dancing
continued until Capt Kelly came
forward with Gov Neil, who was
hailed by the Cornet Band, after
which he addressed the people in
earnest and appropriate words.
Following, target practice and
dancing consumed the day and even
ing M ,>-e,-l-s .,.-.-eiass
general amusement.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-09-01

This caused the two man to become
tho snmmer quarrels nearly resulting in
shooting took place.
On the day Of the fatal combat, Han
drank considerable, and went to Pier
sons house and whipped thu woman
After he had departed she sent for Pier
son, who was at work In the Mountain
King mine. He came down in the after
noon and went to the house and waited
for is enemy. During the day Hall had
exhibited British Bulldog and
| made threats against Person At tho
time stated above Jhonny went down to
within short distance OF the house,
! when Pierson fired, missing him Hall
ran towards the cross street leading
towards Main, and was followed by his
assailant, who fred the second shot be-
fore the cross street was reached. Ac-
cording to the evidence OF eye-wit-
nesses, this was the fatal shot An
other was fired, but missed. VIM. Paul
who was passing up the street on his
way to dinner, caught the wo undeet
man and led him to Main street, when
he said, II think I am shot" Harvey
Newton was the next man to arrive
when Hall was laid on the ground, being
| unable to stand As room m the GROVE
gatherd, which was only few minutes
the gentlemen above named went dow
to arrest Pierson. The wounded mai
on being laid down Immediately becanl
insensible. after which he breathe.
about fifteen minutes, although LII
pulse was not perceptible On exau,in
alton it was found that the bsll had Ell
tered near the backbone and came Oh
through the groin, severing the msb
artery, causing death from loss Of blood
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-09-01
The Sawteoth Murder.
From Vienna Reporter.

From Vienna Reporter.
Last Friday evening at $50 o'clock
Vienna WAS thrown into furore of ex-
element over her first shooting ARRAY.
For months past George Pierson and
Johnny Hall have not been ON good
terms, each one at different times threa-
tening the life of the other. A woman
known as Banjo Nell" had lived with
the latter for two or three years and
dropped him to go with Pierson,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-09-01
----------------------
Payday Notes.

All persons having bills against
the Philadelphia Mining & Smelling
Company are requested to present
them in duplicate by the first of tho
month Payment will be made for
the same on the fifteenth.
CHAs. F. MILLER.
General Superintendent.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-09-01

WANTED Three saddle horses, weight
800 lbs each, and two pack saddles.
None need apply unless desiring to sell
cheap. r. C. CoLsoH-
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-09-01
TOWN TOPICS.
Personal and Passing Events
Picked Up Hereabouts.

B. X. Boone is down IRON bis
Lake creek properties.
Maj. Rocks is laying double
floor in his store house, occupied by
Thrash.
The Mamouth mine near Bellevue
will be put upon stock boards in
the near future.
The Wood River Times has the
thanks Of this Office for favors very
generously rendered.
The Star and Stripes fiutter in the
breezes from Jos. L. Rivers estab-
lishment every Sunday.
Judge Miller and E. R. Leonard
went grousing a few days since and
returned heavily laden(O.
Frank Ward, foreman for @. w.
Moore's large cattle herds on Camas
prairie, was in town yesterday.
Geo Pierson, who shot Johnny
Hall, was to day taken from Vienna
to the Haley Jail, in heavy irons.
Ed. Mofitt, Robt McLeary and
Sullivan returned from a week 8
prospect on Lost river, yesterday.
]. O. Swift & Co have received
more freight during the week,
among other things choice lot of
cigars.
The Bon Ton Restaurant has
again changed hands, and now con-
Quoted by D. S. Coburn, formerly
of HALEY
Bender & Lockman say that they
have just received a herd of the fin
est beef cattle ever put on the block
on Wood river.
B. NJ. Fry who has been in charge
of the Lewis & Lavell lumber yard
during the season, left yesterday for
Bellevue on his way to Iowa,
The smelter upon starting up at
IA Monday, was turning out bull
lion at II A n, and by SPIN the
same day had run through % tons
of silver ore.
Philip Swartz has placed heavy
plank sidewalk in front OF his store
making a continuous sidewalk OF
that block which adds very materi
ally to its appearance.
Mitchell & Brugg have evacuated
their old quarters at the brewery,
and now have one of the finest
places in town in the Rochon build
ing opposite Baxters hotel.
Col. Baxter is still making i'm,
provements about his hotel An
addition is going up which will be
used for office purposes and is an i'm.
provement which will add greatly
to the conveniences of the house.
Five l4-ox teams passed through
town yesterday loaded with hop
pers, stacks and other machinery
for the large Vienna mill. This
is one of the finest and most com
plete mills constructed by the firm
Of Fraser & Chalmers, Chicago.
Geo. Grow, mining expert and
superintendent from Park City
Utah, arrived on Wood River q
short time since and has been spend
ing two or three days in ketchum
Mr.. Grow is highly pleased witt
the mineral showing of Wood River
and this section will no doubt re
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-09-01

ness trip to the Weiser country,
The Republican County Conyen-
ton will meet at this place on the
9th Of September.
Visitors to Ketchum speak in
fiattering terms Of the accommoda-
tons at the Palace Lodging House
The Democratic Territorial Con-
vention will meet at Boise City on
the l4th of September
The James Bros, of the Ketchum
Meat Market deliver the choicest
meats to any camp in the vicinity
of town.
w. H Greenhow, one of the solid
members Of the firm of 7 E. Clohecy
& Co, Muldoon, circulated among
his old Ketchum friends for a short
time on Sunday.
The special stage between Ketch-
UNI and Bellevue. George Warren
driver, has been running a ten-pas-
senger coach for week, and it
arrives and departs well loaded
r. w. Colson has just secured the
agency for the United States for the
celebrated Forstner patent auger
bit-the only bit which viii bore
a square hole Mechanics should
see it.
The Rev. Mr.. Ritchies first SER
mons in Ketchum, were greeted
by good congregation, and well
received. Religious services will
be held as usual in Davis Hall at
the hours of II and each Sunday.
The foundation and most of the
frame work for Capt. ]. b. Harper's
saw mill is ready for the machinery.
| The mill will be located near the
river bank, opposite town, and will
be employed in saving ties
| Mitchell & Brugge opened their
Brewery Saloon in the new quarters
] (the Rochon building) with a good
run of custom and will undoubtedly
control it henceforth. They now
have well finished and furnished
apartments and carry a large stock
Of the finest liquids manufactured.
T. E. Clohecy Esq returned on
Sunday last from visit to Muldoon
camp, where he reports the exis-
tence of general thrift in business
and briskness in mining operations
All prospects worked are improving
exceedingly rapid. The Muldoor
is in fine condition, enough ore be
ing in sight to keep the two 40-ton
furnaces in operation for over fom
months.
According to the Haley Times
Col. f. NJ Adams has taken bond
on the French Boys Group, Deer
creek, for s65, 900, and paid one
fourth down. Col. Adams is opera
ting on Wood River for Chicago
and Ohio syndicate, and commands
almost unlimited capital. [Sinee
the above was in type Adams has
been murdered in BAILEY. The sale
will, however, $50 no Doubt
The tie-drivers are now at the
mouth of Crawford creek, above
Boulder. About fifty thousand ties
are in the river at that point, anC
between thirty-five and forty mer
; are worrying them over the bars
and rifles. 1t is slow work, ant
very doubtful if tie reaches The
Bellevue boom by the first of Octo
Der. 1t is thought that not mor'
than half the ties cut hereabouts cal
be foated down this season.
There are no Indians on Cana.
prairie at present, and are not likely
tta, be this year. The COWBOYS hay,
solved themselves into an earnes
and active band of missionaries, an
the "siwash" who happens I
range within their influence will b
converted to good Indian to-
suddenly for him to uttera "whoop
of surprise. Lead is weighty al
gument sometimes.
+ TheNellie Boyd dramatic compan,
e which has been performing With r
e markahle success in HALEY durin
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-11-18
. MOTHERS HEROIC DEATH.

PorTsvILLE, Nov. 10lh.-At an
early hour this morning FIRE broke
out in the residence of John Hepler,
a well,,o-do farmer living in the
Williamson Valley, near Tower
City. Mr.. Hepler was away from
home. Mrs. Hepler and six chill
dren were all in bed at the time.
The cracking flames, which quickly
spread and soon enveIoped the
whole building, awoke Mrs. HepIer,
who, conscious of the danger which
surrounded her and her family, rush.
cd to the aid Of the children, who
slept in different rooms. She sue.
ceeded in rescuing five of them. AL.
most exhausted she again entered
the burning building for the sixth
child, an interesting two year old
boy, the. youngest OF the family
Before she reached his bedside all
means of escape were cut off and
both persisted in the flames. Wher
their charred remains were fount
the child was locked in the mother!
arms. Mrs. Hepler was As years o
age. The origin of the fire is no
exactly known, but is supposed t
have been started in the kitchen
The house, with all its contents, wa!
totally destroyed.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-11-18
RATES

column. one wear, 300. 90.
az column. !" 5000.
En,-,h . I" $500.
one square. ten lines) one insertion.
81. and for each subsequent insertion
80 cents per square.
cB-Conrt Notices. 6 weeks. cash.
e.. 20. and when payment Is delayed for
months. 1880.
.H-Local advertisements 10 cents per
linc.
The Editor will not be responsible
Tor views OF correspondents.
Advertisements and communications
must be sent IN by Wednesday OF each
week.
The paper is put TO press on Thurs
day 20 that it may be sent through the
mails on Friday.
This is the only newspaper published
IN orange County. and every citizen OF
the County should take it and enconr-
aye rs publication.
Send to this Office, at once, notices OF
marriages. dcatils, accidents. &c. in fact
everything Of interest, and we will take
pleasure in publishing. 1t Is the desire
o, the Editor Of this paper to publish q
iir.t-cla-> County newspaper.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-11-18
North CRrOltna.)
Orange County, !
COURT,
Oct. 18th. 1889.

{ Oct. 18th. 1882.
W. II. Lloyd. as Administrator Of Fred
erick Lloyd, PtnintiF,
rs.
w. A. Lloyd, Hiram LLOYD. \. 2. Gates
and Mary F.. Gates his wife, Ruftin
Dodson and Lucy 4. Dodson his wife.
Lafayette Pickard and Sarah Pickarl
hi. wife. Benjamin kissell and Emma
kissell his wife. Levi Hobbs. James
Hobbs and Nettie Hobbs, Defendants.
Petition for Sale Of Land to make Assets.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court that the defendants Hiram Lloyd.
Lafayette Pickard. Benjamin Kissell
and Emma kissell his wife. Levi Hobbs,
james Hobbs and Nettie Hobbs are nom
residents OF this State. it is the refore or
dercd that this notice be published for
four successive weeks in the ORANGE
COUNTY OBSERVER notifying them to
appear at the Office of the Superior
Court of Orange County on or before
The 18th day Of November, 1882. and
demur TO or answer the complaint filed
in this action, or judgment will be given
for the relief demanded.
PRIDE JONES, C. S. C.
and Probate Judge.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-11-18

Ia. p. c. wRsr's NERvs AND BRAIN TREArNE>r, . Ruaran
iced specific for IIysteria, Dirzine,., Ccuvulions. its, Nervous
Neural "a, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use 81.
alcohol or tobacco, Wakeulnes'. Mental Depression, Sohenirs CT
the Brain re.uliny in INSANITY and leading to misery, decay And
death, Premature Old Age, Bhrrenn~ss. Los RI Power In either
tex, involuntary Lose. and SIermat"rrhrN caused by oser-exer-
lion OF the brain. self abuse or over Indulgence. Each box contain
on. month. ire a,m.nt. al.to a box o r six boxes for $50; sent
BY mail prepaid on receip, Of pries. We guarantee six boxes to
cure cny case. With each order received BY u tai 'x oo1e'' &C
conpanied With s. 90, We will send the purchaser our written guar
70 refund the money il the treatment does not effect a cure
Guarantees h.ued only by BODEkER BROTHERS.. Druggists.
Richmond, We.