davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
GR1IN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
rE\rrREs on NEw.YoRK DENLING9.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
The fears of the shorts were worked on yes
terday the wheat market with the result OF causing
sharp rally prices The talk about the possibility
OF sudden change in the weather and damage to the
wheat crop The holding Of spot lots however.
kept away shippers and only 5000 bushels wcro taken
for export. The options suffered only an
early temporary weakness and then ad-
vanced In sympathy with the rest clos
ing firm at a small fraction under tho best figures.
February options closed L cents better At 81 Ia March
rose / 20 9lai: April u To 927s May ] to ol4 and
June Il 10 9jli cents. There bad "squeeze OF
the shorts In February corn, which was put up ~
cents ending at - gain Of 24 March sympahzed
with the preceding month and rose y TO jO'; Aprll
was y higher at 49as and May i2 at fSS cents Cash
grades stronger and exporters took l6O,oOO
bushels oats were devoid OF feature, but wcro
lsali cent higher The options closed at
- for February, and 374 cents for March,
Auril and May. The export inquiry for lard was a
shade better, and advces from Chicago reported the
engagement uf 800 erccs at the West for export.
Options several points. ending as follows: Fchru-
ary, 50 -: March, 50 80; April, 50 a May 50 30
June. ST 81. and August, 81 g.
The receipts OF grain at New York. Philadclphia,
Baltimore and Boston yesterday wcro ~ fol
lows: Wheat II 433 bushels: corn 2Goji9 bushels /;
oats, 7j7i9 bushels total grain. 311,1ol bushels
flour %, ,Os2 barrels At Chicago Milwaukee and st
Louis thc arrivals were: Wheat jG.2il bushels; corn.
- 793 bushels: oats. lS2.2i3 bushels total grain,
G23,2s7 bushels; Hour. s,sl0 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

tyRRPooI Feb TO-. Provisions lac0n. Cumberland Gus
yss Od; Long Clear Ailiies 2Ss U; sOrt CIetT M
5os M. short Ribs 0; shoulders s5s ou pst ess-
~, ;s Id Tor Extra Ness Prime mess 5ss %
boorrprImc Ness O pee b1L: rhine Ness Eastern.
lo.N 6. Lard American. SIS; PilIe Wosts
ols @ "a Si, Lard oil. Ses Od Hams-Long Cut. 5gs %
ais 81 Butter. Os Od per cw Tor nlsst Onltea
SnTu Si,as Checse-Amenc Choice inS Od Wneat-kea
States snrnV I'd 3D.; Red " inter. ls "a ais 3D.
Wesleina NJ spnng is Ld New Western Mlnter.7s is:
per ew,Sei Western. "a. 7d; California 40 l. o. I'd
New Mrnntornan No GS Cd Oss d. per GENITAL Proiuce
Of Turpentne 17s Od do at London 2ss Cd per
cw' onned o. gS pcTssa a Rosa
Amnan Ss Pale. lis odtb0s. Oh Llnseed OIL 2os
-. onnnyi TallOw-tIne Auerlc 2jL o.; prims CATS.
@ o. uer American R1fngeratcd Beef hind quart
1 1os' ~. - ,ofe usrters. III. Der H. . - a., ~.
c DeT nm Calcutta Linseed 4s6d quarter ians ea
0d Der t, n 81 "a ner rom Refined u sd. D
"a per gaIIou spirits OF rarpenae 2'S so per cwI; s
ppi as alla ProylsiOns-lari 35s Oi Der cwL 20,
American; sugar Ijs "a. cwt for Caea ~ fss
prcpnng ai,olt Australian Tatow as o ,syio.
3D. Mutton 25s. 6d. 926s- Oh COCOA Nu' o'-SS'~~
Gy7 D., Cochin. x30 Va
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
THE TRADE Is CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. 10 (Spccidh.-An advance
OF % cents barrel IN pork the ch!ef matter Of
comment. The pork crowl was al times nearly big a.
the wheat Wheat much to the surprise OF most traders
went up nearly cent bushcl to-day. The biz operators
who are now sellers to-day out OF The market and
left the pit In possession OF the smaller traders.
who are plainly bulls IN some talk Of covering
by Cudahy, but he denied IT, Lester 4 Co. were the
uriucpal buyers. Tho bull influence tho mild
weather figured thnt tho amount of wheat anQat
for the United Kingdom would tomorrow show de
crease OF ,OOO,OOO This helped tho bullishncs-.
The short afternoon board was strong everything nj
yaucing especially and provisions. The close was
ss tor MAY wheat. iUq for MAY corn I'll - Tor May
poik 50 81, for Nay Lard. aui - - for May RIBS
Calls bon mt last uight paid 80 today for every =
invested Calls May wheat sold after IN" close AT
SGI2 puts at ~i'- The anticipated rcorlpt' I"r .t,
morrow are of wheat, % of corn and lao
cars OF oats The receipt, today were 81 car7of wheat
2s2 Of corn. l37 OF oats, and 10000 head oil hogs
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

sUPRFMF COURT CHAMByUS Before Barrett J.-Nos. lG,
g. 4G o. 75 9S lOl lO2 lO3 III is 1866 l73 POS $50
2y 263 273 37s. 2s 2S9 02 O9 al 3l4 30, 3Is 323
sUPREMh COURT-SPECIAL TERN-PAW I.-BefOrc Don
ohue JNos 100 H. 49, AL 49, jl9 800, 81, 40, 4s3
40. 1870, jIp. 81, 5lS, g. 2Sl, Z. 4jl.
SUPREME IOuRT-ClTCUII-PAbI l.-Beiore Lawrence, j.
Case No day Gale ndar.
SUrPRME COUNT CIRCUIT u-PAT I-tJanuary Term he
fore Peckham JNOs. 800 go G1l, 1857, l44J, l43l,
l1jl. l75l, 1917. 1881 62s i22o. lIl7l2, l777.
SUPREME COURT -CIRCtI1-PAu lI.-BeiOre Andrews, j.
-tase No day calendar.
SUPREME CoURT-CIRcUT-PLRr III-Bcforc Beach. J.
PTS III 2ll H. 2l53. 2lji 2l5j, 2lj7. 2ljS 2l59
Nos 1895 !G5o iJi. lSjl lI9I i"9l. lij ls4S ~ !,
~ lG25 l27l 200 $l2 1850 1893 a0i 1872 ISL st'
sURRoGAIE's CoUu-Before Rollins. s.-win Of Teresa
Hat 1850 moi on cal, ndar at ii IN; VIII oil
Charles Green "ald, 80 p. IN. - ,
SUPERIOR COURG-5rECIiL TERM-BciOrc Ingraham j..
Nos $9l 81, 4, 3sO 5~6, 1876 J36, 353, $40, 3l. 3i2
3i3. 2li
sUrEmoR CoURr-TRiAL TERM-PARr I.-Betorc Freedman
l24S. l2l9. 81. l2Ht 1861.
CoNMoN PLEAs-EQurY TERM-Beforc Van Hoesen' J.
CoIMoS PLRis-TRItL TEnN-PARI I-Bciole bay. j.
Nos ~ 40 Loo lJO9. IN lii9 1888, 1913 1919, i65
2lG5. l5l~. ljO1, l}Ii, l3i2. G7l, l2l3. 2O7s.
COMMON PLEAs-TBiAL 1ERM-PA1 Il.-BeiOfc Alrn' D.
CRY CouRT-rRlAL TERM-PARr I-Beforc McAdam g. j.
Nos 81 j3l. -, JJ2i IJJ5, JJ3o, j33o J'lO, 1A' y
CHY COuI-TRiAL TEEN.-PAm II-Betore Ncltbas'
Nos. tG2t jlll. j4a9 i!s2 5j2h 5G2' J1@4 20i9
ld2. l63 iG9, jo3j 5G%1 jGiO. j6i2 56i3, 56ii odo
CRY Cotar-TRiM TfH1i-rARr III-peforc Ehrlich L.
Nos j21u ilS2 5iG7, jJ7i 5J6 55s' '3UU, Z3'S -o'o
44gI. 5Gj3 56ji, 81. j5j6. jGj7, 30 -. -,
COURT OF GrSrE,L sIs'oNs-rAWr I.-Iefore judge
CowIng and District Attorney MARITIME. Nos =, 3, l. D. D.
l. y 10. H. ~ 1874. - IT, IL ~ ~ 20 -Opfo Recorder
SmN H. Assistant District Attorney NicOlL-NOS l. - l. D.
Il, - 10, II, H. ~, u, l., III, H. i.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
TRADING SLEEPY NED FOR BILLY I.

Augustus Voorhees,, owner OF the trOttlnG-
horse sleepy Ned with record Of 232 set forth in his
eompaint in a suit against Arnold Harris which was de-
cded in the Supreme Court before Justice Pcckham yes
tcray tnat the had imposed upon him in horse
trade Giving HIM in exchange for his racer an animal
falsely represented to bc the trOttcr Bily l. ne
claimed $4,000 damages ON March IL, lN-5'
defendant arrested ana hc4u 70
hill ana on a first trial Of the action the
ry di-agrecd. In the trial finished yesterday testimony
phras,d il, pair Of black horses for which 800 h3d
ic.u for horse supposed 10 Dc bllly L.
VINO had "pink eye" hut Harris nevertheless
t,nk him ana the urXt day exchanged him for
Slcepy Ned, horse blankets ana harness; worm
,,itnrctnrr = 300. giving Voorhees, gold watch
worth ~ 30 to boot" after article appeared
wa. m i, time competing In the 23l class al Jackson
Mich II, ,rri, swore that he supposed The horse wa
Hnv L. because Voorhees, had told him that u was the
same animal that he hal In race In the West
Tnp iury found for the defendant
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
CLOsIyG pPICEy OF pHIL4DELpHfl grODYS
WEDNESDAY. Feb. 10-P. VI,

WEDNESDAY, Feb. 1O-P. W.
The stock speculation to-day developed an unsettled
tone that was neither unnatural unexpected. The
recent advance for some stocks and notably for the two
principal coal stocks, had obtained pace which was
too rapid the ideas of conservative spectators
and the woud-be buyers from the public. No one sup
poses that prices advance per cent day for many
days without bringing collapse. The coal stocks
all this week. by their rapid movements have been dead
weights upon the general market rather than aids to
general appreciation. SO today at the first
sign OF weakness in those speciates-and
the weakness came from yesterdays heavy rea1zatons
followed up by their continuance today-the whole
speculation hesitated and watched for the outcome.
Generally first prices strong and in some instances
higher than yesterdays best figures but the market
quickly developed fcverIsh and prices sagged off
Pacific and Pacific Mail helped to make matters worse
selling OF them reports of threatened Con-
gressona action on the subsidy agreement between the
steamships and the railroads. The open talk on this
subject seems to be Of much the same character
"a vera the recent reports OF the bad
condition OF the coal trade and its
sequel In the stock market may iurhish u
parallel The general market however, was disposed to
droop under sales for realization and Indicated con-
tnued fevorishness for day or two longer But the
fabric upon which present values have been built Is still
intact and 1t has lost OF its power Fluctuations
are not only natural in speculative markets, but are
their life The Central and Hudson COmpany's report
for the quarter ended December 81, 1855, which il
printed below, makes n favorable showing OH llght
business.
Government bonds in good demand at full ng
ures. Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
BOTH WANT THEIR CHILD.

Otto Sartorius, circnmscribed by a large ar
raw of counsel filled the Office OF Edward C. Perkins in
the Boree Building yesterday. Mr. Perkins had been
appOnted referee by Judge Barrett In the SUIT OF Mr
,Ttorus the recovery OF his child no" III the pos
session OF his Wife Mrs SartOrlus alleges cruelty rs
The cause separation and maintains her rght 10 th
custody OF her Mr.. Sar0rlus spoke V ms marieu
c a haUpy one to both parties the only question be
tween them being the extremely frequent VlSltb OF
trsIidcd particnlIrly to their apparently complete
reconciliation when he left the house the morning OF the
day her departure. The counsel Tor Mrs SartOllus
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
FOUL AIR IN A JURY ROOM.

The foreman of jury which was about to
retire TO deliberate upon a tried before Judge DAILY
in tho Court Common Pleas yesterday asked the ndge
not TO send them Of the small usually set
upart for iuries He said that they ilveniated
and uuhealthful and that jury OF which he was
member hastened to find verdict without due dis
cusson in order escape the foul air Of the
The room" he added ssmply horrible, and ia we
shall probably need time TO talk the ask to
be raced in another ROOM" Tue Judge promptly
ordered that the jury be taken TO OF the large court
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
THE COURTS.
DISCLOSING A SISTERS PRIVATE LIFE.
encouraging.
TESTIMONY GIVEN AT WILL CONTEST

TESTIMONY GIVEN Ar \ WILL CONTEST.
The contest over the will of Miss Harriet
Gross which her brother, John L. Gross, and two SIS
ters Mrs Louisa Van Worst and Mrs. Rachel March,
the ground OF undue influence and tes-
tamentary iucapacy, continued before Surrogate
Rollins yesterday The dccedent lived apart from her
sisters aftOr the death OF her father, Francis
l.. Gross, Swede, who with Napoleon
at Austcrlitz, and who his death left
S375 900 10 be divided equally among his five children.
Miss Gross died on TnanksgNng Day ISL anu ny her
VIII left 81 ZOO Carolina GyObcHg; $1,000 to sarah
b. Courtney; 81 900 to Elizabeth IL. Bush, u c0lOiei
woman. and $50 to Ellen May. All or these were her
servants She also bcqueahrd TlhOoo 10 various rel
aiivcs, - 900 to the Rev. Dr john Hall FiOOO 10
charitable institutions ANA $1,000 TO DE- Leroy Hilton
Yale. ....
John L. Gross testified that his sisters property was
for while under his and mat aiierward ny orucr
of the court II was placed charge OF the United states
Trust Company, proceedings having been instituted 20
have her declared "a uuIlc, winch were not succcssIuL
She was eXtravaglnt and lived beyond her income lie
had told her that Caroline GyOOeng exercised bad IN
fueucc over her in regard to expenditures She uI'uk
sherry had a violent temper aud called hiin IL ho@ ana
worse ,.- ,,..,.,
Mira Van Worst dcpOsed that while her sister Harriet
was living al the Windsor Hotel she often called 10 see
her bu was frequently denied admission by Lena VINO
would push her aside and say she was not wanted her
sister abused her and SAID thaC all she Wantea was hc
money and to get into the poOrhouse and that she
wanted her to call on her again inc dcccd'h ~
times drauK imnudcratey. Mrs March corrobOfalcd
this testimony adding that at one time Harriet was 100
drunk at the Windsor Hotel TO accompany her 10 the
dinner table.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
LEGAL, VIEW OF POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS.

ALBANY, Feb. 1O.-The decision of the lower
courts in the case OF Foley and others against Speir
holding that an agreement by judicial candidate TO pay
political assessment cannot be enforced at law has
been sustained by the Court OF Appeals. The action
was brougbt in the City Court OF New-YorK then the
Marine CourU by JohE Foley and his associates, who
were the representatives OF political organization,
against Gilbert NJ Sper who had been elected to the
SuperiOr Court bench. II was declared that
Judge Spcir had agreed TO pay the sun sued lor
bfoe his election and that In consideration therefor the
plaintfs hai spent tnat sum the expenses incident
his election Judge Sper refused 10 pay the assess
ment and the lower courts held tAat would be against
public policy TO sustain such pretended contract The
Court Appeals In sustaining tho CITY Court ana the
voved as containing elenents of political corruption"
and adds eve think II Is not only made criminal by
statute but void because contrary TO public policy aud
the welfare OF the community"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
THE COURT OF APPEALS
ALBANY, Feb. 10.-In the Court OF Appeals

ALBANY, Feb. 1O.-In the Court OF Appeals
to-day the following argued
No 5lj-Jefrey Mccall appellant. Josiah VI. Firth
=. Stillman appellants,
Edward NJ shepherd. for respondents.
No. 507-Fredcrick TenLing appellant agt. stein way a.
Sons respondents. VIII am H. ArnouI for appellants g. W.
COttrell Tor respondents
80. 5OS-Henry Van Arnum respondent agt. George
Blcinsten president of the Buiao Courier Company
appellant John MIlburn Tor appellant d. III. Bolles for
respondent.
No IS7-Charles Rohchild respondents,
Charles Others appellants A. ]. simpson for
appellant Edward >. RapaiO for respondents Argument
not finished
The following is the day calendar for February IL:
Nos. 5i0 3d. 800 52) I47 52l ana 52i.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
Ncl HOdllDg ,oO<o
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKErl

IoyDoN Feb. 10 1880 p m-C1nsos lOJ7s for both
ana the accounts Untsd Four alf Cent
Bones II .; Atlantic ana Great Western second Mortgage
Trustees Certificates. llas Canadian Pacific Ojk; Erie,
y 81 do second CCnsos o3as; Illinois Central. l46 New
York Central, lO9s; Mexican Ordinary. 20 PennsylvanA
j6 Reading, lO7s
p.m-Consols. 100 10 Tor both money &C count;
Atlantic and Great Western First Mortgage
ti6cItes. 371s Canadn Pacific 6j Ere 2S; do Second
COnsos "a Illinois Central l46Ri Mexican Ordinary.
ia ST. Pau Common 9j7s New. 1OrA Central, 1914;
Pennsylvania. 81 beading II.
43O D. m-Bar silver Is quoted at 4 il2i. per ounce.
Canada Northwest Land company. 81.
Cent KenJes at 81 francs
y the
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
THE CONTEST OVER MRS FILLMoRE's WILL

BUFFALO, Feb. 10 tSpeciab-The contest over
the estate of Mrs Fillmore the wife Of cxPrcsidcnt
Miard Fillmore brought 10 a close to-day. The
leeatees consented that 81 per cent of the bequcs
be paid by the executor which makes 90 per cent Of the
full amount The remainder OF about $1,000 VIII be
he,d to await the outcome contested by NJ T. Fillmore
and one asey II an adverse decision is reached then
the other 10 per cent will be paid over The largest be-
ouesis were s5OO 900 10 Miss Catherine C. Mcln,osh
gao 900 10 Mrs. sisannab MclntOsh Rand; S2QoOO TO
Inc chidren Of Mrs Rand; 81, ,OO0 TO the Washington
street Bautist Church. Of Bnnalo 5000 TO tue Young
MEMS Christian Association, Of Bulaio, aud S2O0o 10
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
SPIRITS OF rURPENTIYE

CHARLfstoN. Feb iO.-TnrOcntne quiet ~ 3S %.
sAVlNsAH. Feb. 10. IurOcntln" arm a, ~
WILMINGTON. FeJ. 10 -IurgsaLinJ nr.n AT 5sLn
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
CLOSING PRICES OF OF LIFORyIi STOCKS

The Caledonia B. II. Mining Company has declared a
dividend of 10 cents per share.
The Holmes Mining Company has declared a dividend
OF % cents per share.
CLOSING PRICES Of BOSTON, STOCKS.
BosroN, Feb 10. 1886.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11

the University OF Rochester beside her library and
some money TO the Buffalo Historical Society
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
EXHIBITING A cHARrER on PARCHMENT


John II. Starin, the Independent Steamboat
Company and others were represented yesterday
by Roscoe ConSling, C. c. Bcaman and James W.
McNamee In the suit before Justice Ingraham IN the
Superior Court Special Term in which the city, through
Assistant Corporation Counsel David j. Dean, Thomas
p Wickes and 4. B. BOlrdman secksia permanent III
nncton re traiung them from running ferry between
this city Island. Atemporary injunction was
issued some time ago and the defendants endcaVored
u.sucrcssflly 10 have the case transferred 10 the
Tntod States Courts the ground that the lndeptn'
dent steamboat Company was u foreign corpOrdti3h,
organized under the laws OF New-Jcrsey me
old MOntCumerie charter on parchment pcarlhg
The great seal of George H. and bearing date January
10 1880 in court and under 1t 1t was claimed that
the city had exclusive right 10 establish au au
ize ferries around Manhattan Island Mr. Mlckes pre-
scuted volumiuous documentary evidence OF the con
structou favorable his that lie claimed hd Deth
repeatedly put upon this document and Richard a.
St1rrS Dennty Controller testified tina; the defendants
had no staten and ferry lease from the city. James
W McNamcc, for the defendants, read extracts from
minutes OF the Board of Aldermen 10 sustain ms a-srr
on that the city not authorized under the Mon /
romerle ch arter t. license ferry companies
The hearing will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Caledonia Gold Mining Company (Black Hilis)
naa Jecia ed "A dividend OF ten cents per share ON ts
siock payable at the oco OF Messrs. Laidaw Co. on
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
NEw-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON,

-ll2 per cent. II per eent.
The foregoing shows balance OF earnings applicable
to the stock for tho last quarter ended December 81
1885, OF 13-lOO per cent. AGAINST 10lO0 for tho
preceding quarter ended september 80 1885, and Q
surplus after the payment OF per cent dividend OF
1880 100, against deficit OF 1897 619 after the pay
OF cent for the quarter ended september 30
The balance sheet Of December 81 shows the companys
net hOang debt that date to have been practically
the same as 1t september 80 The relations OF
cash assets cash liabilities December 81
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11

NU UI a. y It
LIST mtg
5000.
5000 ..... l2O u
q BAY VIZ ~ T.
ist
1000 .......S7 ,
@ Bay w & II l.
income
b,OOU ..... y u
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11

10, ,OOD ---... IVA
\ ! Lake T. ~ W

utUtu
coupon of
4 900 .......o01
n Y Lac * " est
CUnstruct'n mgc
10000. lO7oi
y Y cent lst cOuD
5000. 1863
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11


Al 800 a. H. Major Anderson received from Messrs.
Chestnut ana Lee notification to this effect: 4" by
authority Of Biigadier General Bcauregard, command.
n ,hc provisional OF the Confederate States,
have the honor notify you that he Will open the fire
Of his batteries on Fort sumter in one hour from this
rimp" And later dispatch from General Beauresard
10 secretary Walker, April H. laconicay stated I'VE
opcned fire at 4:3O'
Al last the hour and the minute had come Tor which
tho ave 30 Ser of the South had Tor try years so I'm
p,tiently longed At last the moment had come when
All inc oug vengeance OF tue SOuth-Outgrown
from questions of tariff. of slavery ana OF secessloh-was
10 lie burcd out in blood and battle; when the paho'
% nwere and forces OF rebeliOus Confederate states,
~ np face 10 face with the rcsoute patriotism OF an
outraged Union would bech forth flame ana iuy anu
hurting missiles upon the Federal Tort anu lue ou nag
And whose Inc acricgious hand that dared To be rst
raised against his country and his country nag l.,
stev6nss mortar battery at Sulivans lsahu - reluy
TO OpeD when lean, lOnghaired Ola lhan, WIN c3Is
blazing in their deep fanatca Sockets totteIs hhStiy
forward ana ravenOusly selling in his Dony haDds un
yard, pulls the string and. VIII n'sn aua IOr
speeds the srieking shell iis mission OF destruction
and while shell after shell, and shot aitef hDOt, IIo
battery after battery, screams savage accoiuducn
10 the boom and flash aud below OF the guns tnat e
old man works his clutched fingers in an ecstacy ol
fendish pleasure, and chuckcs Aye, tOld them at
Colnmba that light that the defence of the South Is
only TO he secured through the lead OF SOuth CrOh
and old as am, had come here 10 JOIN them III tat
lead-and have done IT, --,.--....-. -,
Foyt snnter the south reiOiced with exceeding great
oy thai e time had for tho yndlca;On OF ts pc
cnar ideas OF state and other rights even ihoug pe
with flames and the sword AT Charleston, tnc pcoWe
were crazy with exultatiOD and wlne-!eastlng ana
drinking being the order OF the day ana hignt u ot
the surrender Fort Sumter would have been st9rmed
that Sunday night As II was. sunday was tuheI nto
DAY OF general nbatIon. and while tho people checre1
and filed the streets ali day, soiehn 10 Deu" "''
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11

dividend
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-22
The Largest Wool Clip in the rerritor,.

LIVINGSTON, July lUth.-The ayen, a,
= wool commission firm Of Ros,,,', -',
IN yesterday from the ranch of snail
nF'''.' ' ~ Nu-selshell. whose clip he
mas -, secured. 1t u the larges, ore il,
.hohta'ia, being one hundrei auI
twenty-five thonsind pounds. lie hn,
also secured Huntly q Clark's tToston,
cip ot eighty thousand uound,
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-22

stock paid in, for the bonds we're dis
tributed pro rata to the subscribers o.
the stock. The Trust Deed commences
TINS lNDESrrRE, made this 9Th day a,
December, A. d., iss3, by and between IN.
Collar Mining n Improvement Co.. "A cor.
poration created and existing under tn.
laws of the Territory Of Montana. party N,
the first part, and W. ID. Cornish. of :,
Paul. Minnesota, party of the second part.
witnesseth:
That, whereas, the party of the frs, mart
did, ON the nth day of December, lSS3
auiy resolve To negotiate and procure 4,
ioan amounting to the sum Of eighty thous
ana dollars, by the issuance of its bonds to
that amount, in sums Of one tbousnn mi .,oi'
iitrs each, payable to said w. ID. Cornish or
bearer, bearing date of December I5th
1888, The said bonds and accr,,.
ing interest to he secured by "A trust deed
of an the property Of said party Of IN.
nrst part, hereto, or hereinafter described
giving description of property
. ANA u Is further expressly provided, that
IN case said party Of the second part shall
De required to, and shall take possession
oi, SAID property hereunder, il shall be law
Iui ior him and he is heerlDy fully authoriz-
e" TO retain such possession and use and
operate such property for the benefit If
such holders Of said bonds
Signed, COLLAR MINING & IMP. 60.
Bye. W. MEAp, Prest.
> =. EAToS. Secrrtary
W. j.. CORNISH
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-22

$50 days, at S5O....... 32, 500
ihird 2s5 days, So to date 1880
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-22

1918 days at s5O..... $50, $50
Seen . '' 355 days 81 to So
2sJ 50 to Sc