davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-13
ITALIANS IN THE BUSINESS.

at is surprising said Mr. Dickerman
in conclusion, show many Italians are
engaged in passing the queer. The
Chief of the Secret Service told me a
short time ago that in making cut his
annual report he found they outnumbered
all the other classes. They are not clever
counterielters. They make, usually,
only small coins, and try to pass them
of on some newly-arrived emigrant or
some fruit-yendor A great many saloon
keepers OF this city are ms bad as the
counterfeiters themselves. They give
bogus money to any person vino is too
full to know the difference between
good and bad coin. Yes there are even
some merchants who. when they have
bad coin passed on them, think they
have perfect right to pass it on some
one else.
W. II. wEBB's sHrP-BuILDIse PLAN.
One OF the most important measures
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-13
PLUGGING
New YORK. April u, 1888.

Another process is called sweating.
This is done by removing portion Of
the gold from the surface of the coin by
an acid bath. The reduction in value of
such coins is from one tenth to one iii
teenth. OF course the coin subjected 10
such process has fair appearance, the
weight only being short.
There is still another process called
filling This is often done by saving
the coin through the edge or reeding,
removing the interior, and putting In
cheaper metal. Filling is done by
saving the coin partly In two from the
edge or reeding on one side, leaving a
thin and thick portion. The thin side Of
the coin is turned back and the gold taken
out from the thicker side. The cavity
is filled with a cheap substitute, and
the sides pressed back and brazed to-
gethor. thus the coin may lose over
one half of its value and still present a
good appearance. Ilstinum Is mostly
used to replace the gold extracted. both
being of the same weight. When other
and less costly filling than platinum is
used the bogus coin will be light weight,
and will usually have a bad ring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-13

TO this, the unqualified testimony of
en expert, let me, as a woman Of affairs
and "domestic tssies,p add that after
years given 10 calm and careful study OF
TIE subject hold and practice the belief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
GAYyTIEs AT OLD POINT COMFORT

Fortress Monroe, Va, Aug. (SpeciaD.-The change
in the weather has brought large number OF visitors
hero for August A party from Columbus, Ohio ar
rived Thursday and are enjoying the bathing hsh-
Ing, boating and dancing. pretty lcap-year german
was given here last Saturday night. Lieutenant
H. r. Lenley, Sd Artillery, lead the dancing, with Mrs
Williams of Baltimore. Among the other dancers
were General Charles J. Anderson, Of Richmond, and
Miss Doyle OF Columbus Lieutenant Brooks and Miss
Frank, Lieutenant Fooo and Miss Brooke Lieutenant
Squire and Miss Bodell, Lieutenant walko and Miss
Story, Lieutenant Williams and Miss Knox Lieutenant
Hancock and Miss Clara Doyle. Lieutenant Ludlow
and Miss Mary Doyle, Lieutenant Rodman and Miss
Spear Mr. Arnold and Miss Chapman, Mr.. Camp and
Miss Bostch Mr. Craig and Miss Stanley, Captain Da-
Wis and Mrs. Toney, Harry Phocbus and Miss Young,
Scott Carrington and Miss Huff. Warren Moore and
Miss Dunlap, Count d MurercOlo, Of Naples and Miss
smoat.
IIotzclam Bros, Of Hampton, are the lowest bid
ders on the hotel TO be built here by John Cham
bcrlan and associates. The bid was s452.Ooo. and
1t 4. thought that work Will be begun this fall
Colonel A.. c. NJ Pennington, 4th Artillery who has
been absent inspecting the cncampmcnts of the Pcnu
sylvsriia militia at Harrisburg and Coneaul Lake re-
turned to the post on Wednesday.
Among the late arrivals are George y. Hartman,
joseph G. Kitchell, Harlow Morse. E. +. Tillard.
Henry r.. Knox. IT., Joseph A. Ondn. j. y. McClain
aud J. s. Dunn. NewYoFk; L. T. Hutch and wife,
G; H. Hiu and wife. f. i, Brown and wife, the Roy.
Stopo, Wilmington, Del; Arthur Williams. Brookline:
Mass. J. Willard Brown Cambridge Mass. Marshall
Waite r Williams and wifc. Chicago A. J. Treat and
wife, indianapolis; T. II. shiry, Louisville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
WILL TRY HIS BALLOON TOMORROW.

Captain Stephen Martinez. d" an aeronaut Of Euro
pean celebrity arranged with John H. Starin to 20 ND
1000 fest IN a big balloon yesterday and then TO drop
down BY means OF parachute. The ascent was to be
made from Glen Island and he succeeded check for
81 600 to be put Into his hand by the enterprsng
OF the lannon's day summer resort on tho Sound
At 30 p IN. the Captain, 1.-THE, smallszed spanard,
twenty years old and unmarried. stepped aboard
one Of the Glen Island boats at Pier 49, North River
lie had with him gang Of forty italian labores, huge
box containing the balloon material O score OF re-
porters and tho obligng agent OF thu starin nc Mr.
Startling Martinez stated that he had already per
formed the feat scores OF times in different European
countries as we'll as in South America. The average
throng OF visitors TO the island was increased by
thousands who went to the ascent and descent.
furnace built green spot close to the waters
edge There fifteen gallons of alcohol, and from
this enough hot air to be obtained TO initiate the
balloon TO height Of 103 feet and circumference OF
about $50 feet Ropes were attached to two upright
pOles 10 keep down tho balloon while II filing.
when half filled the wind vecred suddenly from south
east to southwest OF the poles snapped and down
came tho whole fabric. the material Of which was
saeen and cost 5000 Several dsgrunted ballOonists
who had been lowering around with jealous micn. sud
denly came together and exclaimed, " told you So"
Captain Martinez himself. nothing daunted. laid all
the blame the wind, said he would try again
and asserted that he would be successful this time,
weather permitting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05

high antlers within fifteen rods OF Ralphs
Great the excitement among the guests Parties
ran hther hther in their anxiety to catch the noble
stag Tho deer however, seeming TO know that IL Is I'M
lawful to kill this calmly swan past
the boats and disappeared in the forest.
Ameng the late arrivals at Raphs are; r r. Mord
horst j. L. johnson, Mrs. H. l.. Stilwel, Mrs. f. ID.
Mott Miss LAndey, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Green. Miss T.
Mott F. E. Smith Dr. Leroy W. Hubbard, DR.. T. t.
satterthwait and wife, Miss NJ. II. Edgar p j. White
L. II. White, Miss Mary Stuart Eugene T. Stuart
Percy C. Stuart, the Rev. DR.. J. Ford Sutton, W. b.
Baldwin and family and Mrs C. II. Burr and daughter
Of NewYork Mrs. L. NJ. Nissan, Miss L. NJ kissanl
Edwin r. Marvin, Fred w Thompson and wife, W. H.
Stuart Mrs J. A. Pattison Miss S. S. Pattson MI ana
Mrs w. +. Creed J. H. Psttison and r. s. Pattson, OF
Brooklyn; George S. Hooker. Watertown, n. Y. I. r.
Hancock P. b. Nehemiah, Syracuse; ]. Ralph Burnett
and wife Mrs E. C. Rker and child, Miss May Rker
Miss Bessie Taylor. Astoria, L. l. D. l.. Wing Spring
field, Ill Miss Marie Cody Springfield Mass James '"
Lee and wife, James w. Lee jr., Henry C. Lee, Cleve
land Ohio u. X. Plain, Washington; Charles H. Raynor
and wife, Syracuse Mrs n C. Miller Miss E. Miller
Mrs George S. Middlebrook and +. G. Miller, Staten
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
BACK FROM THE STATE CAMP.
THE 9Th WINDS UP THE SEASON FOR REGI
MENTs AT PEEKSKILL.

THE 9Th WINDS UP THE SEASON FOR REG1'
MENTs AT PEEKsKILL
Tho 9Th Regiment returned from the state Camp
last night and many of the members glad enough
to get home. 1t has been hot work during the last
two days TO go through the battalion manoeuvres
wearing darcolorcd clothes that attracted the boiling
sun. Tho 9Th ends the season as far as regiments
are concerned the one week that the camp will
be open will be taken BY provisional battalion COM
posed OF separate companies from towns In the interior
Of the State.
This has been of the longest and most SUCCESSFUL
years In the existence Of the camp. 1t was opened
on June 1Gl and closes August IL. Tho regiments
selected for camp duty this year were the 9Th, 11th
18TH 14th god, 65th and Goth; besides these there
were a number OF provisional bait allons made up Of
separate companies. The 14th Regiment opened the
camp this year It did In 1856 The camp has
gradually enlarged that each military organza
ton In the State can occupy II for week once
every two years. Great improvements also con-
FINALLY being made and the place this year, with Its
permanent buildings for mess halls, kitchens and COM
missary storehouscs, Its scrupulousy clean company
streets its abundant water supply and improved
facilities for bathing make It different place than
when It was first opened about eight years ago. Ad-
all this season and being the ground continually
this relieves the commanders OF the different regiments
OF much detail work that would to great extent inter
ero with their using the time for drilling the men, and
in that way much valuable time would be lost.
Kingston, Aug A tspeclan.-The 18th Separate Com
pany, known here the Kingston Guards, left here
to-day for camp duty at the kill state Camp.
o'clock, numbering about sxty-fve men, under com
mand OF Captain John @. Van Ettcn The men were
in heavy marching order with Overcoats and fatigue
blouses The company is composed Of young business
men hero and 1t made fine appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
STILL DISCUSSING THE EIGHT HOUR LAW.

In speaking Of tho trouble carriers
and Postmaster Pearson oyer tho eight hour law John
Richards tho general superintendent OF mail delivery said
to Tribune reporter yesterday that the article which
peaFed In Tho Tribune relative tho trouble among
carriers essentially lilo stated the great
press OF in the Post Once departments tho early
morning and evening" and that II relays OF oighhour
put half the time tho majority OF them would have
nothing do, therefore part OF the force is laid of during
tho slack tlnc which Is called swing The public
service is the nrsi thing bo considered. the
sacrifice Of a little Inconvenience OF tho men,"
The Letter Carriers Association will meet to-day. when
their OF IN relation the alleged violations
OF tho eighhour law will bo decided upon. John Bakeiey
who is OF the supporters OF the
planning carriers has prepared circular critcsng
master Pearson for his apparent hostility TO the
law which enacted with tho approval Of the Post
orlco Departlnent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY, AUG. 6.
WEDNESDAY. AUG.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w.YoRX........-.SATURDAY, AUG. 4. 16
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw.YoRX SATURDAY. AUG. 4, 1888
ARRIVED.
town ~ with mdse and $50 passengers Bruce Ismay
Steamer BROOKLYN CITY tBr Fs Bristol July TO- swansea
10 with mdso 10 Arke Co Arrived at tho Bar at
Russ gen Ksr:wa Ha%pH5s HAVE
1 S' at the nsi Bar .a az lis
steamer Msrsaa Ss Man "ocb Ha IST9 July Is wa
to shS Si c6ap%s a
D %n,isSs 4 days day. with sugar
BsrS Alma (r Beate Barbados Is DAYS with sugar
and passengers to AmNnck Co; vessel to scammell
Bark tof sar D.mipso Kilick. Port de PAX Is
days. with logwood TO a KIindtworth r,,, >.
cooney FcTsicin : Co.. vessel to simpson. tlapp c.
oI eT % or &" IRON
Brig Geo Lockhart tBr Olsen Curacao days with
Brs Pearl oil.ted Georgetown. Dcmcrara 20 days. with
scnr Phlnea. sprie@e Strong Port Spain 20 days. with
wood. Thebsud Bros, vessel M s 7s &c
Der to Simpson, Clapp & Co.
sUNsEr-At Sandy Hook Wind moderate s $; weather
cloudy At CITY Island wind light ssE weather cloudy
CLEARED
Steamer Greece R. JSaGsy gssSoo W,
steamer CITY chicago tfr Lewis Liverpool Queens.
steamer hltonowsr (BrJ Barnet Newcastle Tyne E.
Steamer Fnrnessa (Br) Hedcerwck Glasgow-H henderson
steamer California (eer. wnekler Hamburg
steamer Amsln (Gerl. Kraott. Hamburg Edge &
| Co.
Steamer Ger. Bussus. Bremen Southampton
| -Oelrichs & Co.
Steamer Crown Prince OBJ. scrivs ner Progreso Mex
steamer Atlas Brl. Norris Port au Prince GoEaves
| Pin ForwOod & Co.
steamer UniIa (Nor) Christensen. Baracoa-Gomcz &
Pearsal.
Steamer Mexico (span). CarmOna Havana-J NJ Cebalo,
Co
steamer City of Atlanta Bursy. Havuna-J Ward & CO.
steamer Nucces. Bolger, Galveston via Key West-C Ii
Maoryh Co
| steamer Hudson. Freeman New.orleans-s II Seaman
Steamer III Monte Hawthorn. New.orleans-John r Van
| Sickle.
Steamer Benetactor Trbou. Wilmington. C-wm p
Steamer Ola Dominion Couch. Richmond. City Point and
NorfolK-od Dominion SIS Co.
Steamer Guyandotte Kelley Norfolk and Newport News
| Old Dominion SIS Co
steamer Broakwate Wallace West Point va-old Domn.
| Ion Co
Steamer Lacy Miller. Homer. Bangor-F II Smith & Co
Steamer Eloanora, Bennett Portland-Horauo Hall
Steamer ii + Dimock, Eldrdge. Boston-h I Dimock.
Bark Werner (tal Handorf. Batavia Java for orders
CTobias & Co.
Barr Belt (Brl. Munro. Antwerp--c w Bertaux & Co
Bark Rimaxo Nor saivosen, Pert Natal so Af-Arkell
x Douglass.
BARK Formosa Pottisrove Mobile-N Banner & Co
Brig Favorts IIaman Pointa Pro-H Trowbridge Sons
Brig Abbo Clifford, slower. Fcrnandina-Crocker, Ward
ca.
schr Ceciis steele Cape de Vordes-- VIM II MitchnL
Sohr Ethel NJ Davis Ross Caibarien- -Wayden A Co
Schr Amanda. Cisye Nassau. NP--F Montell A 20
Sohr Gcnosta (Brl. stewart Yarmouth Ns-A freney.
SAILED.
Steamers Greece for London Etrurs City OF Chicago ana
vaa Dyck. Lverpool Furnessia glasgow Casrpia. sm.
brrgi Vera Bremen Caiand Amsterdam la Gassogns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
NEW-JERSEY.

scully tho man who was injured at South Amboy
on Friday, is lodged In jail, aud the body OF Griffin has
been sent to his home In Fall River. Mass. NO new
evidence has been obtained, though Grflns Skull is
known to have been fractured with a club
Tho small boys have been rampant In New Bruins
wick since some cowboys arrived there, and lassong
has become the rage. On Friday small boy named
John owens throw rope over his sisters neck ana
nearly strangled her before the moluer appeared
The Paterson Electric Light Company made another
midnight pole planting expedition on Mrs. Catherine
Kinneys sidewalk at State and Marshall sts., Fri
day night Tho stump Of the pole that had been cut
down by hor dug out and in its place new pole
planted Tho pole stl stands. as Mrs. Kinney
is sick, and cannot get out with her Ratchet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
THE oHARGB AGAINST THE PRISON KEEPER

DetectyeSergeants o'Brlen and McCauley brought
Ignatus Dugan, keeper jefferson Market Prison ,
James Reilly, alias Frederick spauldne Joseph Hon and
Louisa Bailey to Jefferson Market Court yesterday. A
complaint forgery the second degree preferred
against Dugan and spsuding. Commissioner Henry A..
Porter made tho charge Dugan and Reilly charged
with forging tho OF Police Justices orders for
release OF the prisoners tho Island Hon presented
such order few days for the discharge OF Edna
Clarke, Of No. 81 West HousonsL and he he paid
Reilly $50 for It. Justice Fords had been signed
10 the document, but IL WA declared forgery
Sustics Pewsss kSid pugan and spauldng In o., 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
SHE WANTED MONEY OR BLOOD IN HURRY

SHE WANTED MONEY OR BLOOD IN HURRY.
Mary Dunn, young woman living at No. s
Sulllvan-st, hired BY Henry Brot to clean some
rooms at No Of sulifvan-st yesterday She demanded
her pay late in the afternoon, before her work was
finished and Brott refused to give any money to her
then Mary proved that she was woman who could
not be tr1fod with. She drow a revolver from her
pocket and banged away at Brott, fortunately with a
wretched aim
Brott ran behind glass door and she fired another
shot through the glass. The bullet poughed small
furrow through Brotts scalp. Then policeman ran
i'm and arrested the angry woman. When she was
locked up In tho Prlnce-st. police station she said
Broft had tried 10 strike her with bottle and sho
was defending herself Brott went to his home at
No I27 South Fifth-ave after his wound had been
f,esC ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
4 srEyOGRAPHER MISSING PROM HOME

The police have been asked TO search for Theodore
Bchmcllihg, age twenty seven, who was employed
a stenograPher in John H. starfn's Office He
disappeared on Thursday. On that morning he left
his homo at No. 161 East Ono hundrei and thirdst
and started 10 90 down town to his work lie did
not reach the Office, and his wife did not hear from
him sgsln Mrs sohmeng said yesterday that she
keAred her husband was suffering from nervous
urostrstion. the result Of overwork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
coo WILL BUY splendid Plush sacoue during August.
SCO Regular price $40. C. c. SHhYNE, 1903 Prince-s

which Is largo force of worhmen employed with
dredging machines Pile drivers and dirt carts, Whiic
carpenters are hammcring aud saving at the Pile
heads braces and binding pieces.
Matthew Byrncs, the young man who jumped rom
the Brooklyn Bridge Friday morning, was feeling
In excellent spirits yesterday morning and VIII DC
well enough 60 TO court tomorrow, when he VIII
lie put on trial for attempting TO commit sulcldc'
lie sent TO Staten Island for his best clothes
Michael ]. Dady and John Cox, forming the firm OF
John Cox e. Co.. dissolved partnership yesterday be-
cause Mr. Dady's business outside Of the firm is so
extensive that he cannot attend TO the duties OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05

,u ,or sx.n,nation The case will be heard Wednes-
dov manning A. 10 o'clock at Tombs The witnesses
in the case are Louisa Bailey OF No 81 West Houstons
Joseph Hor, Of No 800 East Ninth-st, and Michaei
bennett of Police Headquarters Dugan gave MS age
"a years and said he lived at No. 4s9 Green
wich.st He pleaded not guilty. spauidins pieaoeo
guilty He said he twenty-five years old and Lived
81 Nj tx West Sxteenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
JERSEY CITY

The Board Of Public Works mas decided to re- dver
tlsc for proposals for water supply for Jersey
City, and also for propositions to filter the present
supply, which is taken from the Passao River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
.,o~c rrYr eOr-Cn

Norwalk and South Norwalk arc soon to enjoy tho
benefits Of free postal delivery. Their aggregate
population IS estimated at from II 900 20 10000.
st. Marys Roman Catholic Church at East Mo-
riches will DO dedicated to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
BROOKLYN.

One OF the busiest portions OF the Navy Yard IL
where they building tho new dry-dock Several
acres OF land Inclosed with high fence, within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.


BRUNSwICK-E. T. C. Lewis, United States Minister
to Portugal. FIFTH AVENCE~udgo Samuel Shela-
larger. OF Ohio. GDAND-Tbe Rev DR.. James Nc
I.eod. OF indianapolis HoFFMAN-scnater A. s. PAD.
dock OF Nebraska and Congressman Roger Q. Mills OF
Texas and w. c. p. Breckenridge. Of Kentucky. MUIR
RAY UILI-Professor T. r. Lounsbury. OF ew-HaNcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TODAY
sun rtsea 4,5I Sets 1909 Mosn rise I'LL Moons age 20
WATER
1M-sandy HOOK. Ala Gov Isrd ABB Nell daA si5
AIS Gov. IsPL 4:4ol Hen esses oo1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
Announcements.

z. w. THE "WIcHITA" COLLAR. Z. e. w
A NEW DESIGN ~ COLLARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
Broadway, 4th-aye, 9th and 10th sts

cSOsAvED on the price Of one perfect fitting Alask
" G. G. SHAYNE. 103 Prnce-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05

MO CHARGE for storage on Seal Plush garments
~ sold this MONTH c. c. SHAYNE. 1o3 Phnce-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
TT. O'NEILL & co.
6rH-AVE,, 10Th TO 21ST ST.

Havre Chateau MargauI Bordeaux Atlas Portsaprnss
City OF Atlanta and Mexico Havana Crown Prini Proz
Nueces, Galveston; Ell Monte and Hudson. NexOresas
Nacoochee savanna Old Dominion, Richmond; Guysndost
Newport News
Ship Earl OF Zetlrnd. for Batavia Java
Emms Artisan. for Saigon; Preducent Norkjopin Oe6se
Croft -; Fruen, Sligo.
Also salled-via Long Island sound-Steaner Lucy MI
Ter for Bangor Eleanora. Portland: Dimook, Boston,
Bark Frederika. for Exmouth T.
Brig Lily, for Windsor. Ms.
SPOKEN.
Ship Belle Of Oregon. Matthews from New for Yoke
hama. July 5. lat 80 ". lon SO W.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF sTEANEEA
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON. Aug 4-Arrved steamers Persian Monarch On,
Brstow and Otranto (Br), RiT tn from New York.
Sailed steamer Egyptian Monarch (Br) Brstow. for New.
York.
Hull. Aug 4-saiied. steamer Marteo (Brl Abbott hr
New-York
LIZARD. Aug 4-Passed. steamer Erin (Br. Tyson, from
New-York her way TO London.
COPENHAGEN. Aug l-saled. steamer ThingvAlla (Dau.
Laub for New-York.
AMSTERDAM Aug <-Arrived, steamer Edam (Dtohl yai
der Zoe. from New.York.
HAyRE Aug 4-saed. steamer La BourGozns (Fr), Fran.
guc, for New-York.
NAPLES. Aug 3-saed. steamer olympia (Br). Swain hs
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D.

Dssases of the Nervous system Urinary Organs
Impotencs and ssSrlity. Henxsi n IL bh&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05

OUR eos SEAL PLUSH sACSuE .n !, n osr nsunS
Alaska Seal sacoue and sold dar1s ios Prast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05

Steamers Greece for London Erurs City OF Chicago sna
yaa Dyok. Lvsrpoo FUrnessia glasgow Cafsrpia am.
,rrg Vera Brsmeni Caand. Amsterdam Ia 6assogns
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-19
South Mountain. in Owyhee

South Mountain, in Owyhee
county. once bid fair to be a flour
ishing camp. The wide and we'll
defined lodges of carbonate ores
developed then were scarcely pros
pected, when the companies owning
them went under with the Califor-
MIA Bank troubles in 1875. Why
don't some capitalists look after
these mines? There is more than
a gambling chance that the expen-
diture of a few thousand dollars
there would develop mines equal to
those at Eureka, Nevada, to which
the formation and character of orc
is quite similar. Here is a good
chance for capital.
The article Telephone VS.. Tel
egraph" which we copied, last
week from the Silver City Avail
anche, has brought a reply from
Mr.. Charles A. Clark, correspond
ing secretary of the Boise City
Board of Trade. The reply is full
of sentiments Of personal good
will, mutually of interests" and
like taffy for the Silver City people,
but blindly ignores and repeats the
affront given originally-by ex-
planning that the Silver City peo-
pie don't know what they are about
in building a telegraph, and that
Boise City is only trying to set
them right by exercising a kindly,
fatherly care over their interests.
The letter repeats the same stale
nonsense which SO disguised the
Silver City people with Mr.. Annett,
by trying to persuade them that a
telegram could not get into or out
of Idaho in proper shape unless it
went through Boise City, and it is
really pathetic to see what sacrifices
Boise is claiming to make to save
the Silver City people from blund-
ers. The corresponding secretary
of the Boise City Board of Trade
would do a good thing for his town
by taking a long vacation.