davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-30
Caroline Mining Comu.ny-I...,,

caroline Mining Com Iiany- Ix..,,.
OF Works, Ely Mining District, Lincoln conn,S
Nevada. --Notice is hereby given thai =, an'!'
ing OF the Directors, held on the ann d Ice,
June, 1873 an assessment no II Of twenty -, ..
per share was levied upon the CAPITAL 80 eS
the corporation, payable Immediately il, 10. "
states gold coin, to the Secretary, at the Oh t
the company, Room a. Hayward's BuilS,,' VI
iig California street, San Francisco. Cal "s'
Any stock upon which this assessmep, sh.,
remain unpaid ON the sth day of Augns, 1 ,us
~ suO H. anu uihess ia!ineht is made befot,
WIN oe solu On Ahufsday, the 1th day al
Sep'eh.pef, 100 10 pay the delinquent as
,'S ~, toee.hei WIN COSTS Of advertising
""" 'NP'hsee VI Sale.
n,, .h..s; Il. ELLioT, Secretary.
Z, N JIt huoih "a, nay "ards Building, AZ
N"IliutA'" s''ee', an frhheisco, Cal jy6.td
hentucky Gold and silver u;,;
Company Location of Works Ely Mining ~
irict, Lincoln County, state OF Nevads. MN,
Trustees Of said company, held on HE "a Sl lS
of June, 1873. an assessment mo. n ~ e!
Dollar and one-Lalf per share was levied ma, ~
capital stock Of said company. psyable Inn
diAtely in United States gold com. to tbs So
tary OF said company. at the Office Of said co,o
pAly, 800 California street San frabci.''
California.
Any stock upon which said assessment .bsIt
remain unpaid Oh SATURDAY.. tha ;,G
DAY Of July, 1873, shall be- deemed dei,'ors,r
and will be duly advertised for ssle Al nnhlrsrs
tiuu. ana unless payment shall be made bsi"r,
will be sold Oh saturday, the 26th dsy of Juiy
ls73, to pay the deinonent assessme,, t ~ sS!
with costs OF ady.rtising and axra,sss "a p
snle. By order OF the Board of Trnsises VI Wv
Up. CAVAIIIFR Sscr.,,,y
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-30

Location of principal place OF business, san
Francisco. Cal; location of works, Ely Mining
District Lincoln county, State of Nevada-No.
tice.-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account of assessment No. 2,
levied on the 18th day of June, 1873, the sew.
eral amounts set opposite the names of the re-
spective shareholders, as follows:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-30

MO. 623 kEARNY STREET, COR =,
N NER Commercial, San Francisco. ka-.
Private entrance on Commercial street ~ Y
Established in 1854, for the treatment e1S'
of Sexual and Seminal Disease, such vf{8I&:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-23
Weat Ihester.
TWO ATTEMPTS AT MuRDER-THE TRIAL OF uDDER-
| ZOOK.
the SyGOu, ,
tendance.

TWO ArrEMprs AT MuRDER-THE TRIAL OF uDDER-
ZooK.
Special Correspondence of The Commercial.
WEST CHESTER, Oct. o.
During the past year, murders and attempts It
murder have been of frequent occurrence in Ones
ter county, and the public are repeatedly shocked
by the commission of crime. On Saturday morn
ing last a white lad of about eighteen, attempt
ed to take the life of colored youth, aged SIX
teen. in West Whitelaud township. John Smith,
the colored boy, while on his way to neigh
boris, met Fulton Whrlow, who was carrying
shot gun, and accompanied by another white lad.
Both parties exchanged courtesies, and when
about tlfty yards distant Smith turned and OBJ
served that Whirlow had the gun to his shoul-
der and Immediately fired, the load taking
effect in Smiths head but did not prevent him
reaching his home. The would-be murderer ln-
stantly fled and was arrested on Saturday by
Henry Williams taken before Squire McCaskey
and given until Monday afternoon to get BALL
No cause isassigned for the deed aud no dltter-
ences are ever known to have existed between
them.
Another shooting affray took place on Sunday
in North Coventry township. boy named
William Minnifred, who lives with Arnold PEN
nypacker, was engaged in gathering chestnuts
on the farm of Owen Stover, near Pottstown,
Chester Co.. and while thus engaged was fired
upon by an unknown person, some OF the shot
lodging in his clothing, none of it penetrating
the flesh person with gun was observed by
the youth sitting on fence near by, but he does
not suspicion him as the perpetrator OF tine muir
derous deed
Next Monday, the 9th, will commence tine
trial of UdderzOok the supposed murderer OF
Goss, near PonningtonYille, about the first OF
July last. great deal of interest is manifest
ed everywhere i'll this trial. and already the ac-
commodaton for boarders has been exhausted
both at the hotels and at private residences.
Jury of nearly one hundred has been drawn.
His wife and children have resided for some
time past near the prison and have been visit
ing the husband every day or So remaining for
hours at time in his cell. Dur
ing his Imprisonment he has been in
good spirits and has an exceedingly good
appetite consuming considerable quantities
of provisions supplied by his wife, in addition
| to the regular prison allowance. Shortly after
| his arrival here he was supplied with books, but
he said he could not bring himself to condition
| Of mind to read and returned the books to Mr..
| Haines, the keeper of the prison. He takes
particular care in the arrangement II his toilet
and Keeps himself and cell in fine trim, while
| his gentlemanly conduct have won the esteem
| of his keepers. His wife, three children, Sis
/ ters and mother will be present at the trial aud
perhaps, his father. The counsel for the ac'
/ cused are Joseph Perdue, Wayne MacVeagh
Whitney and Johns Tho two last named gem
| tlemen are of Baltimore, Maryland.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-23
Letter from Rising Sun, Md.
Icorrespondence Of tne commerclall.

correspondence OF Jhe CohmerciaIl.
Any one visiting our village will see that
though great fire, fifteen months ago,d'd much
mischief, yet there is life and enterprise here.
Mr. Basil Hanes has built himself good two
story farm house. A barn also is being erected
ON his premises.
Rittenhouse and Heston merchants, have al
most doubled the size of their dry-goods and
grocery store having built substantial two
sCory addition of brick, with slate roof.
Mr.. Benkins, of the Washington House, has
built new stables and Sheds also harness
shop.
The Rising Sun Banking Company have
nearly finished the erection of a beautiful
house, intended for both a banking Office and
dwelling house. When finished. with the new
stable and carriage house, fences, &c, it will be
quite an ornament to the place.
The new NJ. E. Church WAS dedicated on the
the 10th inst, by Rev. DR.. Simms, of Newark,
j., and Rev. VIM. II. Chapman, of Baltimore.
Preaching morning and night by DIR. Simms; in
the afternoon by Rev. Mr.. Chapman.
The singing was conducted by the nj. E.
choir from Port Deposit assisted by Professors
Saunders and Robinson, of Baltimore, on the or
gan. About dozen ministers were present T.;
Congregations were good, and upwards of $1,000
were subscribed.
The church, inside and out, presents good
appearance 1t is comfortably furnished, and re-
fleets great credit ON Trustees aud people.
OBSERVER,
Oct 2Otb 1873,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-23
yTT.MINGTON. DEL. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1873
AND PARTICULAR.

The price of a shave in Berlin is ~ cents.
-saur kraut begins to assume delicious
taste.
Songs that wear will never please you at
first.
Premature gray hair may come from over
work.
Red head ducks are thick along the ohesa-
peake.
OF the oiibway Indians, only about 1000
remain.
Some peoples skin is poisoned by wearing
red flannel
The rapid bellies of Gotham puff cigarettes
in secrecy.
In rural parts Of Germany 10 cents per day
is good wages.
Salt works are vanishing from the shores OF
Cape Cod.
Prof Wise, the Rronaut, is very fond OF can
vas back ducks.
Miss Jenny Busk, Baltimores sole soprano,
is convalescent.
1t ries barber when fly lights on lath-
cred patrons nose.
--"Panic' is descendant of Pan, a frightful
heather deity,
To keep grapes all winter-get new lock
put on the pantry.
The fashionable umbrellais described as sat
tenuated In size"
Many man has ruined his feet by "break-
ing in" new boots.
A girl asked at jewelry store yesterday fol
oxen-eyes'd silver.
Maryland partridges are being thinned out
now by the gunners.
The st. Louis court has ordered a grand
jury's reI ort to be framed.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-23
Latest General Nov 9.

II is now believed that not only have the
Democrats in Ohio elected their candidate for
Governor, but that they have also succeeded in
eecting the Treasurer and Attorney General.
mass conversion of farmers assembled to
consider the transportation question, and other
matters affecting agricultural interests" COM
mencel it's sessions, yesterday, in Chicago. 1t
was largely attended.
The municipal election in Baltimore, yesterday,
was carried by the Democrats. The Mayor, and
all the City Councmen chosen, with one excep-
tion, are Democratic.
II ia stated that the receiver Of the First Nat
ional Bank Of Washington expects in the course
of two weeks to declare dividend Of 80 per cent.
President Grant was suffering yesterday from
q severe cold, and unable to receive visitors.
case of yellow fever was discovered in New
York Yesterday The victim removed to the
hospital. and the house In which he lived was
dirinfected
General Leggett Commissioner of Patents,
will 20 to Ithaca, New York, to-day with Mrs.
Legget, and will more fully inquire into the
circumstances OF his sons death.
Seven additional Tennessee counterfeiters
have been arrested, and six OF them locked up
In default of bail Three more arrests are to be
made in the vicinity of Knoxville, after which
the arrests are to be completed in North Caro-
lima.
Snow fell at Cleveland, Dayton, and other
places in Ohio on Tuesday morning Five inches
OF snow fell in Minnesota yesterday, and the
weather cleared up cold.
It is now stated that no lives were lost by the
sinking of the canal boats in the Hudson river.
at Stony Point. Nine boats were sunk, instead
of six as at first reported, and the loss is 1900
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-23
Sons Of Tempera rance.

ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE aRAED DIVISION OF TIE
STATE TODAY.
The Grand Division of Delaware Sons OF Tenn
perance, met in annual session in s. Of t. Hall,
6D5 Market St., this morning, at 10 O'Clock
Grand Worthy Patriarch Zscharah Pickels pre-
siding.
The credentials Of the Representatives, from
the different subordinate divisions were read
and approved, and the Represent ttiyes admit
ted to their saats with the Grand Division.
The reports OF the Grand Worthy PA riarch,
the Grand Worthy Secretary aud the
Grand Worthy Treasurer wore read. From
these it appeared that the whole
number of subordinate divisions IN
the State is 6, an increase of two for the past
year, exclusive of the colored division which
have been organized In 1872 there were 3f2
members in good standing in the State; the re-
PORTS for this year Just endod show an increase
Of 1Ug or 45l in all. The colored divisions num-
bers 1876 mambers, 80 that the actual number OF
members OF the order in Delaware is 516, and
tho number Of the divisions Z.
The commit tee on charters reported that they
had instituted during the past year the follow
ing new divisions Eden, No. 4, Washington
No s, and Bethlehem (colored).
AT ~ O'clock ali adj jJurnment was TAX en- unit
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-23
rhs synod Of anltln ore.

PROCEEDINGS OF YEsTERDAY's SESSION AT WASHING
TON, b. c.
Specidl Correspondence Of the Commercial
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct %.
The Synod of Baltimore-te which New Castle
Presbytery belongs-met in New York Avenue
Presbyterian church. at 80 p. NJ. last evening,
An able and eloquent sermon was preached by
Rev. Gaylord l.. Moore retiring moderator, from
the text, Isa. IL, O. after which the roll was
called showing some 100 Presbytere present, and
the Rev 8, s. Mitchell, of Washington b. o., was
chosen Moderator. and Rev.J, Garland Hammer,
and Hon w. ii. Purnell temporary clerks. The
sessions of the Synod were appointed to be held
each day, from 8 A. NJ. to Z. M.
The statistical reports of the Presbyteries.
and the records of the Presbyteries, and the
Treasurers' report, were presented
The report OF the Committee on Evangelistic
work. and the report Of the Evangelist, Rev.
j. Garland Hammer, containing many
facts and statistics of great value were present
ed. An abstract of this latter report will be
sent to you. and will interest many OF your read
eTs
The casa a Hae appeal of the New York Ave-
nue. Ch(Gt4f #Dm decision of Washington City
Presbytefs involving the principal OF the Ro.
tary Eldership. was de the first order for to-
morrow morning. The Hon. Judge Strong, of
the Supreme Court, an Elder of the N. Y. Ave-
nue. church. will appear in behalf of the church
Rev. A. B. Cioss, of Baltimore, was heard in a
case in which he claims to be aggrieved, and
made long, ,wearsome speech Rev. Dr. Backus,
of Baltimore presented report on Systematic
Bene6cence, urging consolidation of the Boards
of the General Assembly, and a lessening Of the
number of the objects for which collections are
taken in the churches.
The next meeting of the Synod was appointed
To be held in the First church, Baltimore, Md
ON the third Tuesday of October, 1874, at 30 p
M
Rev. DR. Irving Secretary of Board OF Foreign
Missions, and Rev. Charles Brown. Secretary ol
Ministerial Relief were heard at I 80, p. M, in
| regard to the causes which they represented.
Much interest is taken in all the meetings OF
the SYNOD, and large congregations are in at
n
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-23
wot wor,h Much Fuss,

An Arkansas local soliloquizes thus "Some
of our exchanges are publishing, as curious
item, statement to tue effect that horse in
Iowa pulled the plug out of tho bunghole of a
barrel for the purpose of shaking his thirst. We
do not see anything extraordinary in the occur,
ence Now if the morse had pulled the barrel
ont of the bunghole and slaked his thirst with
the plug or ii the barrel had pulled the bung-
hole ont o! the plug and slaked his thirst with
the horse or il the plug had pulled the horse
out of the barrel and slaked its thirst with the
bunghoe, or if the bungbole had pulled the
thirst ont of the horse and plaked the plug with
the barrel or If the barrel had pulled the horse
out Of the bunehole and plugged its thirst with
a slake, it might be worth while to make some
fnss over it,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-23

A New FoUNTArN.-The Wilmington Fountain
Society has erected another public fountain.
this time at the northeast corner OF Fourth and
Pine streets. The casting, which is of a very
handsome pattern, is of an oblong urn shape,
the top of the bowl being about three feet long,.
and two feet from the ground. 1t is designed
exclusively for the use Of horses and cattle.
The design, though not so elaborate,
and SNOWY as many others. is considered super
ior in many respects. There is no shaft or stem
in the centre which prevents pair of horses
from drinking at the same time. The Fountain
cost 1925, and was presented TO the Society," by
the p. w. II b. r. r. Company. There sanoth-
er fountain a few feet distant for The accommo.
datinn of persons.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-23
IudnsIrIaI News.
Oct. 29th, 1877.

1t is understood that the wages of employees
of the Lake Shore Michigan Railway will be re-
duced Is to % per cent after November 1st.
The New York Central and Hudson River Rail-
way Company, it is stated have also con cluded
to reduce wages 10 per cent, OR discharge por-
ton of their men.
1t is estimated that since the financial panic
80OO to 10 900 persons have been thrown out of
employ ment in Buffalo.
The Fishback puddle and rail mills Pottsyille,
Pa , have suspended work for the present, and
600 hands are thrown out of employment.
small lot of logs will be wintered over on
the Penobscot this winter. 1t is estimated that
there is stock of but about 35 100000, and
these are being cut al the rate of about one mil
lion day.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-23
Psninnlnr q eIinIon- votes.

Rev Thos L. Green has resigned his charge
of st. Luke's Parish, Church Hill.
The corner stone of the new African NJ. E.
Church in Centrevlle was laid on Sunday by
the Rev. W. A. Wallace, of Philadelphia. The
colored folks are going to have very respec-
table edifce.
The Wye Methodist Protestant Church will be
dedicated on Sunday, Nov 9th, 1873. Services
to begin at half past ten o'clock, There will be
three services during the day. Rev. DIR. L. w.
Bates will preach the dedication sermon.
Bishop Lay has made the following appoint
ments for Somerset county: Sunday morning
Nov. 9th, MOI ie Church afternoon, Grace
Nov. 10th, Deals Island Tuesday night, 11th,
Rock Creek Wednesday night, Nov 18th,
DANES Quarter.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-23
FloOds in New Hampshire.

The Merrimac river, in New Hampshire, con-
tinued to rise until b ven O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, when the waters began to recede. Inc en-
gine room and blacksmith shop OF the Goheorh
Railroad at Concorn, were inundated. Inc an an
O'Clock in the morning whenit began to subslde'
Many buildings in Lewiston were flooded, ana
the shoe factories at Auburn had to suspend
work. Crowds of people gathered to vie" the
magnificent scene at the falls.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-23

THE Promenade CoNcERT.-Last evening.
under K of p. auspices About So o'clock the
uniformed corps OF the order marched from
Institute Hail. headed by the City Cornet band
and making short street parade they escorted,
on the return, ihe Grand Lodge Officers from X
enade was begun. IN which 1873 couples partici-
pated VIM. J. Thompson was master of cere-
monies. After the march waa concluded, q
dance was inans grated, which was kept up until
a late hour.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-23

A NEWARK SENSATION Newark has a sensa-
ton. 1t is in shape of bride of eightyf four
years and groom of only twenty-five. Money,
we are told, is the key to this odd alliance-the
bride holding the key. Or she owns it, but the
groom may carry it. They are sojourners at the
hotel; fare sumptuously every day. and ride out
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-23
r.. lame. River q hanawhn CnraI.

The Senate Transportation Committee ar
rived in Richmond Va, on Tuesday. lester,
ths James river and Kanawha Canal. and took
testimony in reference to the feasibility Of its
completion .Iand the construction OF canal tun-
mel lime miles in length, The engineers exam
ined were of the opinion that the tunnel ana ca,
nal could be completed within five lyears az
cost of $14 4,000, 900.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-23
The CLAYTON House.
ARRIVALS UP To NOON. TODAY

ARRIVALS UP TO NOON, To-DAY'
Chas HolIinshead, Phila.
4 L Plnmmer, City.
Geo II Bates, -
VIM Fl Thompson, Phila.
Jas Dowdall aud Lady, Avondale.
j Il Lohand, Milford.
j W Allison, agt Mrs. Oates.
Edw o Ely, New York.
+ L Knight, -
W Blanobois Il Lady, Phila.
N Campbell, N Y.
w X Walkly. "
Alan s. Hartsharne, BALTIC.
Herman Lessey,
W + Barber, West Chester.
David b Pierce, Wellfleet,
is Meredith & Lady, West Chester.
A @ Hayes Il Lady,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-23
Accident on the Pennn. n. H.

Ii CARS THROWN FROM THE TRACK - ONE MAN
KILLED.
PHILADELPHIA Oct 90.
A train on the Penna. Railroad, near Green
wich Point, ran over horse, this morning, and
eleven freight cars were thrown from the track.
George Haskips the engineer, was killed. and
John Fox the fireman, was badly scalded.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-23
Financial HIIssratement.
IN M pREs1DrNr GRANT.

ooNTRADI nIoN = R NJ PRECEDENT GRANT.
PAILADELPHIA., Oct. %.
President Grant denies having stated in his
letter that the forty four millions reserve would
be used to relieve financial difficulties in New
York and says it would only be used in meeting
current expenses of the Government,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-23
A GREAT I,n,e-,. all Contest.

game of base ball between the Atlantics and
Athletics at New York, yesterday, was called at
the end of the tenth inning, en- account OF dark
made in the second inning and in the sixth;
the Athletics l in the first inning and in the
eighth.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-23
Commercial Reports.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %.
Cotton 17@1sc. Flour quiet superfne $i14
O5L Penna extra family, $715@S. Wheat
weak red 81. .4s@1 so No. spring 81 48@l.-
so. Corn steady yellow 62c Oats 45@6lc.
Whiskey, 96c.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-23
nnAnpYwINE MlLLa ouorArIoNs To-pA1.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

BEING REFUNDED.-The money paid the Clerk
of the Peace OF Sussex co, by liquor license ap
plicants is being refunded
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-23
Weather Record.
REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.

WAsHINaToN, Oct. 23.
Probabilities: For the middle states, South
erly winds veering to West and Northwest by
Thursday night, and increasing cloudiness, fol-
lnwad by lipht rain.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-23
SECOND EDITION.
Cruelty on ship Board.

TRIAL OF CAPT CLARK AT BAN FRANcIsoo.
SAN FRANc1soo, Oct 23.
Captain CLARK, of the ship Henry Gus is on
trial for cruel treatment of his men.
Witness for the prosecuting testify that three
of the crew committed suicide ON the vayage.
Peter Johnson, one of the crew, has become
almost an idiot from cruelty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-17
CITY ITEMS.

We still have few copies Of our last
weekly edition on hand, which can be
had at five cents per copy.
A negro man went to the committee
room Of the Odd Fellows Relief Asso-
citation, yesterday, and stole two over.
coats belonging to Messvs. Il. L.
Groomes, and j. B. Hays. That niger
should be sent to the cotton fields an!
put to work.
There arc over one hundred prisoners
ip the eoHnty Jail, and although in the
heart Of the "ipfectpd district" not
si1gle case of sickpess ef aRy kiRd has
occurred there. So mach for toe LIBERAL
use of disinfectauts and sanitary regu-
lations of Major O'Bannou. He will
soon have the whole city in the same
condition provided the people operate
with him.
]. n, Jetfords, clerk in the whole
sale store Of A. Seessel, Son 4 Co., is
charged with stealing twelve hundred
dollars worth Of goods from that estab-
lisbmept. The goods were found in his
possession by Captain Crsnmer, who
arrested him. Mr.. JeGsrds has hereto
fore borne good reputation, aud it
grieves rs to have to chronicle the fact
Of bis dishonesty.
]. W. MsddigsD, 3 notorious ebsrae-
ter, vas 6Hed fifty dollars q few days
since tor being drunk and disOrderly,
but upon promise Of good behavior was
released. he again put in an appear
asce this morning before his Honor, act
ing Recorder Athy, charged with having
stolen = quantity Of bed clothing, be-
sides acting in = very disOrderly mAr-
nsr, and vas 6ned the small sum Of two
hundred dollars-fonr cases ct 6fty dol
lars Not having that amount With him,
be labguishes behind the bars. Our
lightning calculator vent 70 work. and
has figured oct that Mr.. Msddigsn vill
Hgsin make his appearance on Our
streets on Novszbsr p, ls74