davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
DEPARTMENT or FINANCE
OFFICE OF raR CONTROLLER.

OFFICE IaR CONTROLLER.
y. j.. June q. 1889
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
Dat this Office until TUESDAY June 30 1885 NJ H.
the purchase sny part hundred AMI Fifteen rhou:
and Doll OF bonds of the city OF Newark deaoinated
Tax Arrclr.Te Bonds" deliverable July l. 1852 al which
These bonds authorized By act Of
the giature approved April
81 ls76 and payable in t<00O eac), res1st
cred e,ring OF annum.
payable scmannu,ly by the siskmg Fund Conmissonsss
For the pIymen. bonds the credit ana whole prop
ery city pledged they add 10 the debt
but issued for rrearage sinking Fund
established by providing the means OF liquidation ae
maturity. 40.
The right reserved all bids not deemed
TIE city such OF go faith Will
required from al bidders az the Department. OF
Finance II a determine
nu It be iDhorsed Tax
Bonds" ana addressed to the undersigned
" TQiINN.
Controller Of the CITY Of Newark, Nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEwyonk WEDNESDAY; June l75EEvEs r, Receipts s
s2i head for the tine e., week and thor.
,Au '"','
less Ts1s sG
ST Beef the me last T fa
a -, a., we'll o, siss%S S a S"i
snS .asR sS
s 0I ano was
er 100 & an
i5c other. found willing e screw up prices
i%sS sss Ven ,5:% out
SIX GAYS o sa1San S e sna
and car Of very s, from egaS e g.
9rd choice two car, from cses s ayersT t
pc css Is steers ssrs selling even higher
light ,sr Of ru IL ana al ssns were sold
Dienbeck shipped 10 Live sheep the Marlborough
seaameerg Coz 10 rspnsyiyynls stable S
iii at % d. 7l $ he'd
s'':s; a. { & g sf e.
a 4 Sc and Sc 20 Bull a. sa' o.,
81 T. - n S S1 fr s q e 81 Ky
g. 81 81 IL d. g 81 at So 3d. 50 do 2'S d. 0
sC'T 81 9 Tss H're IS s % SSo o a.
los p: q So SSS ID SIN Bulls i25l 4 g q
is Il 4 q s s 81
So II l57 10 at SO l2i2 10 DO 1887 10 at $40 90
Ss'rsas, :s'ls: s' e EsSf's Ti HS
& ,s Is s SP
iea 49, ]. d g. u isSG II sisSS a dS
SoS ba T. IS 60 IL Michigan To-
sS n 3, 50 80 q. 80 DO 10; n AZ e % 90 S go
OXEN S7o % at 70 p S s snli oaT S% @S
ess 2 5r 90 s'sg a
81 g 10 do i5s b. at Sc o5 1856 IS 70 o.
9 e. % R 20 sn 81 II chicago steers
49, g. at as5J p 49, = rs b ats g H.
g aG LIS g E. a. = g. h, from n h SnfS
losI b. at ic: adO i.iGl b. 81 10: do iO5s ~ at
McPher.on e OHIO Steers LA n at sGlS 2
PaBuss sispeed DO I.a5 g % Sdo
s sS III Zoo II dS i r. "a u % s0 al is so
cow $50 n. attic 81 still Bulls from Cincinnati. 1853 n
zSs head At Goth
tccrsby feeling but weakened before the close
n1 wanted qua an q have ct e "a
S1yss T iS5S 4 "h a,eS s
aIs Hs and asatsa %
p %fs s b 81
h. It &c and md i i DO les b, 20
l5 Sl b. Sssy iSp
r.: 90 Ss H. !a5 qS ~
sYi o. a, 5 Z. A. Sa9 g q at Sc 100 But
!: e. d. % ijs n & !: f. & e. Z
s. DO r. g. x i s AND X'a per
wash Il k IT, ana g do 4 g vss 's H. " o 81 do
~ Il A e q ls 2 s u r &c
head Jersey city and cars at Go ST. Total for
s meek ws g 9sS MS S s be
entire collapse the market prevented BY the cooler
weather Of Butchers forced prices down even love,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18

The supreme Court, General Term, handed
down yesterday decision which involves various fun
damental questions on the grant OF Mayor Edson's
Rapid Transit Commissioners to the New-Ysrk Cable
Railway Company 1t was decided that the Courts
Commissioner appointed to approve that grant should
proceed with their duties This decision implies that
the charter OF the Cable Company Is valid The Com.
D,ss0ners arrested In their work by stay Of the
General Term at the moment counsel were proceeding
ming up the This stay had stopped all pro-
grsss weeks. Tho decision revokes the stay
Counsel for the DIRECTORS Will proceed with their argu
naent In Tue TRIBUNE Building to-day at IL O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18

Kennou OIL was Hfm at Tue Iate HuVHHCc
BRADFORD, Penn. June 17.-National Transit Certin
Gates opened at sos and closed at so Highest price,
SIZE: lowest price. S0i2 Clearances. 29o4ooo parrots
or. CITY, PENN Juno I7.-Crudc Oil-salcs, $4,000
bbls; cearancAs 3Ol 900 bbis.; runs. 6s.977 bbls
shipments 79075 bbls.; charters. 1874 bbs National
Transit Certificates opened at s0 and closed at so s
highest price, 81 lowest price, SOi2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
,rd,nx 10 the american classification
Street Good Or narY OLD Mlddlng 10

Futures were duh weak and TO points lower LIVER
pool fell on points carried down this market rumor
that firm was embarrassed there not confirmed ILe
decline attributed partly to sales In that market " New
partial Indicating there Dy the Hof
bank stuttgart which generally understood TO be oag OF
ought 900 Augusthere crosby TOOK VOO
boys generally covered short contracts Henry
moderate buyer Long cotton vas freely sold
Stae Ter sold 4.OO August sales. I4,4OU bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18

The Mono Mining Company has levied assessment
OF 30 cents per share.
CLOSING PRICES or PHTLA DELPHIA ST0OKS
Reporied6y JOIN H. DAVIS K Co.. IL Wild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18

Npw.oRrkAm June l7.-Cotssn quiet NAdline. . III
Iaes; eross $50 bales Exports cosswsa 5lS bai 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
NO NEW TRIAL FOR WALTER SHERMAN.

Justice Van Worst In the Supreme Court,
denied yesterday motion in behalf Of Walter X sher-
man for new trial In the suit OF Kate H. Sherman In
which she obtaiued An absolute divorce The alleged
evidence. the Justice holds WAS known ut the time
Mr.. Sherman began his crosssuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18

prevented street
of opinion that had been placed
ssndere Ss to the pubic as highway
GENERAL wILLIAMs's SUIT FOR $4,000.
General Nelson G. Williams, of Brooklyn,
ead in the superor Court yesterday in the presence
of Judge Ingraham and jury, that on September To-
1885, no boarded elevated train at Grandst and the
Bowery After entering the car he stepped back ana
asked the brakeman whether the car was bound for
Sim away roughly You Sisconrteous hog the
Generals rcjoindcr. Tnereupon the brakeman sought
stood on his dignity Then Two brakcmsn rushed
the other 6rafemans aid and ct Canals n M faey
haitian company testified that be used no profane
Improper LANGUAGE az r nS %T the eneras
Brakeman oGrady. who was the frat empoye to come
IN contact with General Williams that the warrior
got in the way of lady and gentleman and that the
to pass then the General became noisy and profane
The other brakeman corroborated this Actor samuel
that OGrady was polite and the General profane. Po-
ceman Mcnamara declared that he refused TO htecie
inducing and that the law not being broken =.
Ex-UDited States Mail Contractor Otis testified that ne
era Williams and that the General had taken ponies
Of brandy. John Bryan. who had known General VIII.
t tnas lS. Frederick Nelson and
Of Brookyn friends OF General 10 ,h mao cy with
their wives and they that he perfectly SOBER
The case will be summed up this morning
SEEKING TO GET CONTROL OF HER CHILD.
The examination of witnesses in the habeas
corpus proceedings by Mrs. A NJ Van Antwerp against
husband obtain the custody Of her child was con-
tinued yesterday before Referee A. j. Rcquier. Mrs.
Van Antwerp was represented by J. o. Mott and her
husband by ex Recorder Smith The object of the sst
timony taken was that the mother is not 1T
custodian OF her child DR.. William Cockrof testified
that upon occasion he prescribed some medicine
which he instructed the TO give TO the child but III
had not been given. He knew that 1t had not been
given sad because he did not the results that he
expected. He asked by Mr. Mott IL he had never
gwen medicines that failed to produce the results which
he expected but Mr.. Smith objected and the question
was ruled out. He admitted that both the nurse and
Mrs Van Antwerp tsd him that the medicine had been
given. Emily Miller. the nurse, testified
that while out walking with the child on
May 49, the father had seized 1t and
carried II of to Stamford, that, after returning To
the house. she had followed 1t to stamford. She said
Mrs. Van Antwerp devoted to her daughter. and
always dressed il mornings while she was preparing It's
fool Occasionally she and her mistress differed as to
wna proper food for 1t. but she had orders from
Mrs Van Antwerp provide everything for 1t that was
necessary.
William " A. Mulholou said that ne real estate
agent and In the Office OF Van Antwerp
whom he had known for thirty years. Van Antwerps
habits were good. He had for the last two months,
taken messages from Van Antwerp to his wife, at NO.
lO2 West Forty -third-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.
'gw-YoRK. june

The market for National Transit certificates
received something OF set back this morning. 10 DC
credited to the reduction of the floating short interest
and the eagerness OF the bulls to avail themselves
of the profits offered the small advance from last week
From S07s0s1ls cents prices recedcd to soi2 cents
Tho trading for the whole day was
only moderate I'm amount. better feeling
itself IN the afternoon and final prices were
fully up to the close evening Whatever may DC the
outcome OF the Immediate speculation. II Is pretty clear
that the short interest," which would make the best gao
big bull hunt not been diminished but has been
enlarged. The market closed firm.
range prices aud the total dealings at the Con-
snlid cd Exch xxor as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
prop,sais.

Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS
l. QUARTERMASrEP's STORES.
DEPOT QyARreRMAslHa's OfF;cE,l
HousIoX-sr., CoRSRa GREENE, ,
NEW YORK CITY, June 10. 1881
SEALED PROPOS MS In trpliclte. will be received AZ
this office until II June &c 1852 at Wick time and
will be opened Of bidders Tor supply
Ing delivering nc this depot the Cuartenases Stores
such as Lamps Chmneys. Lanterns Globes stationery,
Znc Coal Hofs -hoyes &c. specified on schedule 70
20 aud had al this Office.
The the right reject all
posa Proposals should be inGorscd Proposals fo Guar
termasters Stores" and addressed the undersigned.
HENRY e. Hodges.
Deputy QusrtermasterGenera, U. :. A..
Iepat eEarteruastsf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Father de SINE, Consolidated Gold Mining Com
pany has declared n dividend No. 40 OF twenty
per share payable June 80 at the Office OF Laid
law & Co. No IA Wallst. Nowfork. Transfers close
T,.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.
CHARLESTON June l7.-Turpentue firm At 35c.
SAVANNAH. June Ii. -Turpcntine nrln at SOC
WILMINGTON. June l7.-rurpentinc nrm az SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18

Sales ut the Consolidated stock and Petroleum Exchange
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-02-19
What Is Mind 7

Go into the chemical labortory OF
your own noble university-in honol
OF whose founder we are here to day
and touch the two poles Of Il galvanie
battery. What is it that thrills
through your bodies, and prchaps
even burns the skin of yonr fingers
OF, even, If the current be stroug en-
ough, strikes you dead on the instant
Galyanism. What is galvanism? A
force. Yes, and SO is light force,
and heat, and gravitation. But when
I am told this I am!just as far from
knowing what any OF the forces is as
I was before.
When therefore, you ask me what
my mind is, answer that it is u force
possessing peculiar properties and
developed by asubstance constituting
u part of the nervous organism OF
man and other anamals, and known
anatomists and psychologists as grey
nerve tissue. This is similar in all es-
sential respects, SO far us its terms
are concerned, to tho detinntion that
you would give me OF any other force
OF course it can bemade more precise
and extensive, but no enlargement
would change its character.'-Dr
Hammond's Address.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-02-19

to work to such an extent that their
lives arc burdens is utterly henrtless.
The toll of the world should continu-
ally decrease. OF what use are your
inventions If no additional comfort
find their way to the homes of labor?
Why should labor ill. the world
with wealth and live in want?
Every labor.saving machine should
help tho whole world. Every one
should tend to shorten tie hours of
labor.
Reasonable labor is the source Of
Joy. To work for wife OF child, to
toll for those you love, is happiness,
provided you can make them happy.
But to work like slave: to see your
wife and Children in rags: to sit ut the
table where the food is course and
scarce; to rise ut four in the morning
TO work all day. and throw your bones
on n miserable bed ut. night; to live
without leisure, without rest, withou.
making those who love you comfort
able aud happy: this is not living; il
is dying; SLOW, lingering crucifxion.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-02-19
A Submarine Terror.

The following is IL description of n
submarine terror recently invented by
a Mr., Middleton; The boat invented
by him was of the shape of II cigar,
not unlike the Whitehead torpedo
It., peculiarity was its power OF carry
ing men below water. The boat
could be propelled with tunnels with
either steam or electricity, and the
coming tower is above water.
When within gunshot OF an enemy's
iron clad it could be sunk to any dis
tance below the surface, aad guided
by the electric light, could be brought
within thirty yards or less of the iron
clad, at which distance or range a
percussion shell fired from the sub
marine boat could knock II hole OF
several feet in the ironclnd, to large
for any pump to remedy and sufficient
to sink st.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-02-19
- s.
Business ut the White House.

One of the leading secretaries at
White House tells me that the bust
mass Of the executive has increased
largely since the days Of Lincoln and
Grant. "Up until the time of Hayes"
says he. 'hardly scrap of paper was
kept here to show what the President
did OF why he did it. Now we keep n
record of everything and we make II
point of answering every letter. Notes
are kept of the contents of all impor-
t.nt letters received, and by our re-
cords here, in case Of an appointment,
sc can tell just why and upon whose
recommendation the appointment was
made. In case the appointee turns
out badly the President is relieved OF
the blame and it is thrown upon those
who recommended him.
We receive great many letters
that should go to the various depart
ments. Some poor woman in dis
tant part Of the country wants pen
sion. She docs not know anything
about the pension bureau, and the
Only person In tie government with
whom she is acquainted is the Prcsi.
dent. She writes to him. OF course
her letter is referred by lis to the pen
sion Office, and il is the same with
other letters of the same class. A.
the executive Office is carried on nov
it is absolutely necessary to have 4
good force Of clerks, and the day is
passed when Presidents can ask every
other person they meet to come an%
have chat with them at the Whit.
House" Washington Cor. Clcyclant
Leader.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-02-19
NCrscmcn's Association,

A horsemans association. formed rs
other stock associations, should organ
ize regular systematic round-ups in
the different districts, to commence
about the same time. That each
roundup should hold all branded
strays found during a roundup in Il
pasture, or herd, for one month, dur-
ing which time they should be udver-
tised in all tho local papers. The
roundup could fix price, Of say IS
for leach horse so claimed, which
would pay all expenses Of pasturing
and advertising In this way horse
men would have chance of recover
ing strays. Any surplus money
might so towards forming n fund
for building corrals in suitable places
and for following up aud prosecuting
horse thieves. Unbranded strays
might be sold and the funds used us
might be determined by the associat-
ton. As the matter stands now. there
is little or no chance for to recover
strays; and there are ut the present
moment no small number of unclaim-
ed horses in the Territory, under this
system roughly sketched, would be
claimed and recovered by their res
pcctiye owners. The object Of the AS
sociation should be briefly these.
l. To organize round-,ips on differ
ent ranges
2. To endeavor by combined action
to check horse stealing, which is now
SO prevalent.
3. To endeavor to improve tho
breed of horses in tho Territory.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-02-19
The Viyilantcs of To-day.

A detective who has been engaged
in unearthing tho doings Of tue vigi-
lantes in the Musselshell country has
returned and gives his report on the
methods pursued by those who have
been securing the north range for
cattle and horse thieves. He says:
The New York correspondent gave
vivid description of the methods OF
the vigilantcs in Northern Montana,
but many Of his statements were or
roneous. In the Musselshcll region
tie yields of the herds for several
years fallen off greatly Oh account OF
the almost wholesale stealing of stock.
To deal with this matter according 10
legal methods was out Of the uues-
ton, and the cattle owners of that re-
gion determined to test the question
Us to who were to have supremacy,
he men who were doing II legitimate
business or the raiders who were
sweating their neighbors. The so.
called vigilantes are composed Of the
most reliable and square men in the
country. The thieves they captured
were not summarily hung, Us said by
the Sun, but went through II regular
trial. Reliable witnesses testified as
to the character and occupation OF
each, and when the charge was proved
the culprit went up the line. Accom-
plices in the work Of raiding were
pronounced equally guilty and went
up with the rest. About twenty six
wore thus disposed Of in that district.
The vigilantes claim that it was only
after careful consideration that they
took this course, and now, being thor
'nghly organized and having their
hand in, the business Of stock stealing
in the Musselshell valley is attended
with danger. OF course, several were
hanged on general principles, but
their record was very dark. Most Of
the vigilante work was carried on
above the confluence Of the Musssl-
shell with the Missouri.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-02-19
=
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

Helena has organized'a Polo Club.
Virginia City Democrats will cell
ebrate Clevelands inauguration day.
Another rush is predicted, into the
Occur dAlenes next spring.
Tom Baker of tho A(adisonian, has
been elected mayor Of Virginia City.
Dillon wants to be incorporated. 49,,
A pistol play took place at Glendale
tho other day in which a Young man
from italy was slightly wounded.
Bozeman will indulge in an old
folks ball on the 22d.--Ex. Tic On.
tique Bozomanites are evidently in
need of religious instruction, or they
would hesitate to thus rend the Lords
day. e - w. '''
An old Helena smelter which 'las
been idle for the past twelve years IL
to be remodeled and started up.
Townsend Chinaman known as Old
Harry, had one of his feet so badly
frozen short time ago, that the Aosh
is all dropping of. " '"'
An ice gorge in the Yellowstone
endangers the railroad bridge just be-
low Billings. s.,..,
Several Montana mills are now pro-
ducing as good grade Of -four ~
can be found in the eastern market.
An eastern exchange pays this we'll
deserved tribute to Montana: mo
new Territory Of the United States,
nor any land under the sun, promises
SO much to the industrious poor man
seeking home, or to the capitalist
seeming profitable investment Us
the Territory Of Montana. For a
healthy climate and pure air, fora
rich and productive soil, for illimit-
able pasture fields, where the grass is
perennial, for unnumbered mines OF
the precious and useful metals and
minerals, for inexhaustible supplies
Of lumber and coal, for innumerable
streams of purest water, frosh from
never failing mountain springs, and
above all, where all can be secured,
at first cost, by ones own honest labor,
where is there another such coun-
try?
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-02-19
"Ou, Stanley, On!'

Retribution has oyertaken Stanley
Huntley, the compatriot of Sitting
Bull and author Of "The Spoopendyke
Papers" AS stated in recent dis
patch, he has become chief of the
Sioux nation, and is summoned to
Bismarck to receive his credentials a
dolgastod brcechclout and measly
blue blanket. Henccforth il anyone
sells or gives Stanley drink Of fire
water or bottle of extract of vanilla
he will be liable to be fined $40 for the
first offensc and to be sent to the
pcnitentiary for tho second. Chief
Huntley was last heard from in Wash
ington lobbying for an annuity OF
$4,000.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-02-19
NEW couyTiEs.

We have always advocated the pro- ).
priety Of cutting up our larger coun-
ties into smaller ones. The county il
about the only form of local govern
ment and organization we have except
in few larger places, where city or
ganization has been rather premature
ly introduced. Counties shold be of
such convenient size that n person
could go to the county and home a.
gain in a day from any part of il.
There the courts are held and the
records are kept, in which every cit
izen is directly and and personally in
terestea. There is danger, Of course.
that subdivision may be carried to ex-
cess. Such charge can hardly be born
out in any Of the changes contemplate
cd in Montana. Our own county is
one OF the smallest, and yet we do
not wonder or complain that tho pee
want a county organization Of their
own, nor do we aspe,sc tho motives Of
those urging the measure by charging
that it is all in the interest Of the town
Of Sun River.
But how about tho now offices cre-
ated and the new buildings requiredi
These will certainly in the aggregate
increase expenses and taxation. For
instance, there is the county of Mis-
soula, half us large as New York and
three times rs large us Massachu
1t is virtually insolvent and never, Of
late years, has raised enough by tax
alton to reduce its indebtedness. Il
looks as il it would be utter ruin to
to try to carry three sets of county
officers and MAINTAIN three now county
seats. 1t may be stated rs general
truth that it is not the size of tax
that maker it heavy, but the consider
alton whether the money goes to geu-
eral profit. Ifspent for what people
can see and feel and have the benefit
OF, they do not complain, Missoula
divided into three counties will with
in three years represent an aggregate
Of wealth and enterprise very much
greater than il it all remained in one,
1t will foster local prido, energy and
enterprise. The increase Of popula-
tion is going to be greater in three
years to come than it has been in the
twenty past years. AT first it may
hurt hlissonla some, but ten years
from now it will be lookedinpon as a
general benefit, There is much mon
ey spent now that seems to do no ono
any good. We would rather have q
log building for court house than to
live in continual jealousy and rccri-
mination, 1t is very evident that
smaller salaries reduced fees and loss
expensive court houses and jails must
be provided for, and for tho rest the
people OF tho new countios will hold
the purse strings, s,;.'i| u
There could be ton more counties in
Montana and each OF them be OF tho
size OF tic State Of Massachusetts =
Helena Herald. 'f'z.'