davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09
Al INTELLIGENCE.

PS. WALLACE.-The condition of
allace was Yesterday morning
pered as favorable as could pos
under the circumstances. be
fted. At IL o'clock last night,
our reporter visited him, he
sleep. and had been so for a few
yes. His condition, As his physi-
pronounced it, was not different
mat first reported, there being
Pre- untavorable symptoms. He
ering under "A concuSsion of the
+ tie sometimes seems momen-
sane. His sleep consists of
maps OF a few minutes each.
|copy the above from the Phoebe
h of Tuesday. Wallace will be
moered as the man who was in
by a fall from a horse a few
ago. Luther Clark, Of this
Yesterday received a private
zen from Col. Thornton, stating
palace was thought to be a lit
PETER. He has "a great many
US ana acquaintances in this sec
VINO hope for his recovery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09

THE Finest Assortment of Furnish
ing Goods, Hosiery. Collars and Ties,
will be found at o. Il II. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09

.-Jewett w. Adams, OF
Gold Hill, spent yesterday in Eureka.
He has been on a two months trip
through Utah, Colorado, New Next
co. and Eastern Arizona. He leaves
this morning for his extensive stock
rancl in Nve county, and expects to
mi i'm an appearance on the Comstock
about the Goth inst. When he reaches
home, he will have accomplished
nearly two thousand miles, with a
single buggy team, in a little more
thai two months. Helooks hale and
hearty. and the trip has apparently
been highly beneficial to his health.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09

EVERY ATTENTION is paid to the
patrons of "The Thistle" by the best
barkeepers to be found on the
coast. %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09

e n. BLAsER has a splendid assor'-
ment of lumber at his yara "a h;s
hill north of Clark street an ;n
prices are lower than the love-" Sis
fhe market.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09

SAYS the Phoebe Record OF TUESDAY
last. This morning T. +. LAWYER Oh
Pritchard's Fast Freight Line Th 1e =
h ho Viii 90 East, meeting at Pallsaae
the remains of his late wife. VINO was
buried here. He will return IN aoo"'
one month.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09

For Fashionable Clothing 70 to o.
& IL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09

FlclAL VISIT. - Road Commits
. walls visited all parties con-
u with the SENTINEL. yesterday,
matter of collecting the annual
lax. His mission was not sus-
u until he had gained all the
I%lltary Information necessary.
ne reSolutely proceeded to levy
s.essIment without compromise
me poor slaves of the case.
was no chance to evade the
Command to pungle or accept
.aeihatlve, and the boys yielded
com as good citizens should. but
H. suppressed feeling of indigna-
the vigilance and sagacity of
D.lector. After he had departed,
and the money had
PAD, the feeling was expressed
ne Is the right man to perform
"nuties' md that his plan OF max
Eso exceptions is not only in con-
KY with law. but also with a
sense of justice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09

M. b. RARTLETT, real estate agent,
Houses for REM and for sale in all
parts of the city. Also 1. G. Bate
mans agent for the Monroe survey.
office at the California lumber ward,
southeast corner of Buei and Bate
man streets. ap10
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09

FINER WANTED. Under the
New To-Day" an advertise
appears soliciting a partner with
capital of eight or ten thousand
|e 20 lake IA half interest in a
established and prosperous gem
"TichandlSe business in this
n ppor full particulars address
''hox Si4, Eureka, Nevada"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09

FOR HAMILTON.-Sheriff Sulli-
P"hd Mr.. Green, brother of Cal
'eeh' who was murdered north
eureka not long since. left on
IrcN last night for Hamilton.
So on business connected with
examination of Mathenev and
a. neiore the Grand Jury of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09

BUSINESS CHANGE.-One-half inter-
est in the Eureka Restaurant was dis
posed of yesterday by the owner. Mr..
Head, to Frank Raine, a gentleman
long connected with the establish
ment as an employee, who will here
after conduct the business of the house
in conjunction with Mr.. Cobb. The
Eureka Restaurant. since it came ula-
der the management of Charlie Cobb,
has been conducted in a tirst.class
manner, and the new partner being
himself a thorough caterer, his asso-
citation with the original proprietor
guarantees that the reputation which
the house has already gained will not
only be sustained, but augmented.
The notice of dissolution appears I'M
der New To-Day"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09

SHOsHoNES.-Within the past few
days large numbers of Indians have
made their appearance in town,
whittier they come from their annual
tour of nut-gathering in the hills. So
large a proportion of our population
do these redmen form that their alb
sence in any great number cannot
but be observed: and their coming
alike enlists casual attention, particu-
larly from families and others, who
find their services in the performance
of simple duties about the household
often very convenient. The gentle
sex of the tribe also hold a more or
less important relation to the pale
faced members of the community by
peddling small packages of tirewood,
such as are within the reach of the
most %impecunious to Purchase and
by the performance of other offices
equally indispensable to the happiness
of man-relieving the housewife of
the burden of W sh-day's drudgery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09
@ PART1nS,

ORNAMENTS WILL BE FURNISHED
TO RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE,
28.d IStf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09
|EPARTUREs BY ELKO LINE.

tasel and ch. \ Brown,
L White.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-09
Boots and Shoes Made to Order.

Removed! Removed Removed :
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-19
CREDIT M0BILlER.

REPORT OF THE POLAND CoMMrTTEE-ITs READ
ING IN THE HOUSE AND ITS EFFEors-PosT-
poNEMENT OF ITS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sIoNs REGARDING THE REPORT.
special Correspondence Of the Commercial:
WASHINGTON Feb. 49,.
In the House of Representatives, this after
noon. Judge Poland submitted the report OF the
Credit Mobilier Committee, OF which he ls
chairman.
The reading of the report was listened to with
intense interest, large number Of spectators
being in the galleries in anticipation OF II. Ihe
final portion containing the resolutions or expul-
sion in the cases of Messrs. Ames and Brooks,
caused great excitement. Ame5 was but little
moved, whilst Brooks, pale and haggaro, ap-
neared every minute as ii he would sink beneath
the weight which his exhausted nature seemed
too weak to bear. AT the conclusion OF me Ieau,
ing il orderod that the report ~ pIlu.eu te'
made the special business for next Tuesday;
Members are very retcent, and prefer to Keep
their own counsel for the present. IL IS tne
main topic of conversation about town, TINS eve
ming Opinions differ, and many denounce 1t as
a white-washing affair in thus making Amesiand
Brooks the scapegoats, whilst exculpatlng tine
others. even though they were deeper In the
mre, Much sympathy is expressed for the lat
ter, on account of the State Of his health think
| ing the shock may result seriously
1t is exceedingly doubtful whether the Honse
will adopt the report without amenun'ent. NJ le ine
Wilson Committee have been busy all day upon
their report, being desirous II possible OF get
ting it in tomorrow, next day, at the farthest
Altogether. following 30 close as 1t does upon
/ the Senate report, in the Caldwell case, with
result in both instances entirely different from
ali preceding Investigations, it is decidedly the
most stirring night of the session. n,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-19
Musical.
THE OPERA, LAST EVENING.

THE OPERA, LAST EVENING.
A large audience, though less one than we
had expected, was present, last evening to hear
and sec the Opera of the bohemian Girl The
orchestra and orchestra circle were nearly filled,
aud a few Of the best seats in the Balcony were
occupied.
The performance. in some particulars lacked
PERFECTION. Among these was the notable deli
Cenoy OF stage arrangements, and appointments.
The stock scenery of the house served tolerably,
Int it was not 40 fully supplemented by the var
ions minor details of stage fixtures as present an
Opera in all its attractiveness. This, however,
i, a small fault, and, one under the circum-
siauces, quite pardonable. The Company, it
might also be said, was not large, nor
strong enough to give in full detail, every speci-
fpt9n Of the Opera as Balfe designed it. Mr..
+ Clark, who took the character of 7Hdddeus
in place OF MIR. Brookhouse Bowler, scarcely did
himself Justice, during the first and second acts
il we arc to Judge OF his execution, by the third
Wien he reached his song, " The Fair Land of
Poland, " he showed fine voice, and was justly
mcprd.
Apart from these objections. which are not
serious, we warmly praise the performance, and
In doing so, echo the public verdict, Miss Her-
zee is splendid singer, and admirably designed
hy Nature for the part OF Airline Her sing
Ing Of " dreamed dwelt in marble halls" was
warmly appauded and recalled. Her form
aud features are pleasing, her manner attract
lyc aud her powers as musician OF hne
order
AIr Zelda seguin shows herself apparently
In better health than when she visited us witt
Farepa, a year ago In her character as Queen
Of the Gyrsies Ahe filed its requirements most
eSceently 1t ia not an agreeable one to give
but Mrs. Seguin made the most Of it, and he
tong BLISS Forever Past" was done with hn'
effect Besides being good singer, she is
good actress.
Messrs Seguin and Chatterson, supplying the
comic action OF the Opera in the characters Of
hgiSioQf and Ftorestein, were effective anC
pleasing Everybody rejoiced with the latte
that lis wardaobe did arrive, though late. as
became him well, and he would certainly hav
lacked much without it.
Mr. John Clark, 1--WE are trusting the corrected
printed Programme for names, )sung and acte
we'll az the Count. He is a strong actor, wit
good figure for the part, and the ''Heal
Bowed Down." was 80 we'll sung that he, toe
received warm encore
To speak briefly, we congratulate the manage
ment on theirgenerally unexceptionablep perform
a1ce, and will be glad to have them come agai
though, for their own sakes, not too soon,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-19
PERSONAL AND PARTICULAR.

--Snails on toast is a Louisiana luxury.
"A Florida Judge runs billiard saloon.
The floods are raging in West Virginia.
American sleighs are fashionable in Berlin.
Texas farmers have commenced plowing for
the new season.
There is epizootic in New Mexico, southern
Colorado and Arizona.
Lord Lytton has left the manuscript Of
'Kenelm Chilingly" complete.
How many sticks go to the building of a
crows nest None they are all carried.
PANEL Pratt says Oakes Ames gave him a
dollar once, and he does not propose to deny it.
Lace handkerchiefs. arc growing too common
among the wealthy to be fashionable with the
servant girls of Chicago.
1t is now proposed that timber can be sawed
without saw. A fine platinum wire heated red
hot by electricity does the business.
-Four ffths of the champagne sold in New
York city is made in New Jersey, fIom various
chemicals, but principally from cider.
The Bowles Bros failure is said to have ma
t,rally affected the credit and standing OF near
" all the American banking houses in Europe.
In one family in Ellsworth, Maine, that Of
Michael Sargent, there have been ten sick with
smallpox this winter, and six have died OF the
disease,
"A laborer employed at Watkins iron works,
Millwal, London, is in custody, charged with
having thrown bhoVel-1ull Oh Eeu-hot cinuoiH
in the face of a fellow-workmen.
"A Vermont clergyman has resigned, owing
to controversy among his flock as to whether
he had been guilty OF a sin or only an indiscre-
tion In playing ''blind mans bluff"
AT the Royal Museum, Berlin, there is a
guide, a Pole by birth. who converses tiuently in
thirteen different languages. As may readily be
imagined he is in great demand at all times
"A st. Paul wife, who had lived with her hus-
hand for sixteen years, recently discovered that
she had no affinity for him, and elopod with a
mere boy. She had been reading Woodhuil ~
Clafin's Weekly.
As the Philadelphia courts have decided
that steam whistles must not be blown within
the corporation limits, some of the workshops
are putting in gongs that can be heard two
miles. thus renewing the nuisance.
Ono of the most celebrated physicians OF
Philadelphia il is said, eats two raw apples
every evening before he retires to rest, and
thinks they not only supply food to, his brain,
but keep the whole system in healthy condl
tion.
Amateur theatricAls have become 30 fire.
uuent in New York that it has been found ex-
pedient to publish programme paper Tor these
performances exclusively. 1t is called the And
ieur Stage, and is very neatly gotten up.
The Prince of Wales will probably shortly
visit Ireland, and will be installed president o
the Order Of Chivalry, q new grade recently
established or revived in Masonry, and the even
will be celebrated by grand Masonic entertain
ment and ball in Dublin.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-19
Newark.

Mr.. BURR'a LECTURE. : The College oratory
last evening, was well filled. with very intelli-
gent audience, and very seldom, we believe, have
our people been better pleased with any enter
tainment. The satisfaction was 30 great that
Mr.. Burr has been invited to give US Lecture
No. 2, and has agreed to do 30 He has agreed
to come again on Friday evening. The music,
by the Newark Musical and Literary Association,
under whose auspices the lecture took place. was
very fine. IT.
In further reference to the above, another
correspondent Spectator, writes US The. lee
turer, by the aid of his charts and maps delne-
ated the subject 80 fully that the most devoted
Darwlnist would have gone home convinced, had
it not been for the conduct of some students
who should have remembered that munching
peanuts in public hall is strong support of
the Darwinian theory of the origin OF Man.
MISCELLANEOUS. Newark is quiet the Col
lege breeze has blown over and the roads are
very bad. T.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-19
The pcnch Prospect Good.

The extremely cold weather, last month caused
reasonable alarm to the fruit growers lest the
buls especially of peaches, had been destroyed
bc freezing. From the reports made, yesterday,
A. tle meeting Of the Association, at Dover, we
,dre that this is not the case, and that the buds
lave generally escaped, except in some lew To-
c.Iities on the Northern border of the peach
section There are, of course, further risks
for them to run, but, on the whole, the pros
rect seems at least as Yavoroble as last year,
when we marketed an immense crop, and con-
elering the now trees coming into bearing, we
NAV look forward to at least an average product.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-19
THE PENINSULA.
SOMERSET COUNTY


Longs mill dam was broken by Sunday 8
freshet.
Henry Lewis created considerable consterna-
tion among the residents of Princess Anne, last
week by house breaking. He has now decamped,
greatly to their joy.
j. Edwin Slemmons has been appointedlC Coun-
ty Constable for Princess Anne district, and Ed
ward T. Stevens Justice Of the Peace for Dublin
District.
Yorktown Station has been changed to Phe-
nix, by the Directors of the d. s. r. H. Co..
The e. s. r. II. promises half-fare permits to
ministers resident along the line.
Geo. Hearn had hand crushed while coup
ting oarp at CrieHold the 10th inst.
Messrs. E. Cohn g. Co.. have commenced tt
build a mill on the McBair farm, immediat ely
upon the line of the Worcester & Somerset II. r
in Dublin district.
The peach crop is thought to be safe yet.
On the Goth Of December the post office at
Deals Island was robbed, and on Thursday last
Jabez Webster and Loudly Horner were arrested
and taken to Baltimore as the perpetrators.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-19
Amusements.

announcement is made, under the proper
heading, that Col. Woods Museum Company will
Visit Wilmington, on Saturday evening and give
us, at the OPERA aiHouse, the thrilling dramatiza-
ton Oft, s, .Arthurs Temperance tale, Three
lfarsta Man Trap. The play has been run.
ming at the Museum, in Philadelphia for several
weeks, attracting immense audiences and will,
no doubt take WE'LL here.
Wallis new Opera House, at Washington,
underline management of Mr.. John I. Ford, will
IIe opened on Saturday evening next by Mr..
Jefferson in " Rip Van Winkle."
The next entertainment in the Irving
C91rse, to take place some time during March,
Will be the concert by the Swiss Bell Ringers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-19

MEETING OF THE FRUIT GROWERS, YEsrERDAY-EF-
FORTS TO GET THE TAX OFF PEACH CARRIAGE BI
RAIL-THE PROSPECT FOR oROP-aENERAL RE-
PORT VERY FAVORABLE.
Special Correspondence Of The Commercial.
DOVER, Feb. 15.
z The Peninsnlar Fruit Growers Association,
met in the Court room here at 2 2. M. There was
quite large attendance, from various parts Of
the Peninsula.
The President and Vice President being both
absent, Sam'l Townsend, Esq, was appointed
Chairman, pro tenn. The election OF oihcers
having passed by default at last meeting, the
old ones, by provision of the Constitution, con-
tinues. Various propositions looking to the re-
duction Of the freight tariff by the P. W. d. b.
Railroad Company were discussed. The follow
ing, offered by Mr.. r. II. Cummins, was hnally
adopted:
Resolued, That the recommendation OF the
Committee of peach-growers to the Committee
of Ways and Means Of the House of Represen-
tatives to accept the proposition OF the Presi-
dent of the p. W. Il B. II. r.. submitted IN
writing to the last Legislature, II accepted by
the Legislature now in Session, would be wise
and Just and in effect would remove the tax
of $3.50 per car, and cause are-adjustment of the
general freight tariff and remove the 10 cent tax
on passengers travelling between short stations
OF the p, W. d B. and Delaware railroads.
The following committee was appointed to
obtain charter for the Pennsular Fruit Grow
ers' Association from the present Legislature {:
J. A. Fulton, X. II. Cummings, E. r. Cochran,
II. H. Griffith Jno. p. Cochran.
On motion of Mr.. Townsend, the committee OF
g. appointed at last meeting were instructed to
confer with the Ways and Means Committee of
the House of Representatives and invite con-
ference with President Hinckley, with view to
obtaining some specific agreement between the
State and railroad by which the latter may be
induced to make concessions to shippers OF
fruit.
THE PROSPECTS OF PEACH CROP.
There was much concern manifested about the
probable injury sustained by the peach crop from
the intense cold weather.
Mr.. Townsend said the crop was badly damag-
ed about Townsend.
Mr.. Cochran said that around Middletown,
the damage was serious, and thought there
were enough uninjured buds to secure fair
crop.
MIR. Griffith, of Kent county, Md, said in the
neighborhood of Sassafras, about 15 per cent OF
the buds, only, are left--uuinjured.
Geo. W. Cummins, of Smyrna, said that in the
upper part of Jersey, and North OF st. Georges,
in this State the frost has been very fatal.
Dr. Davidson said that in lower Kent (Del.
and on down the Peninsula, 80 far as he had
heard from, the prospect for large crop ie
most encouraging. The buds are entirely unin-
jured, by the cold, and tho trees are in very
healthy condition.
After much irralevent discussion upon various
subjects, more or less remotely connected with
peaches, the Association adjourned till the sec
ond Tuesday in May
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-19
NeiehborinE Counties.

"A farmers club has been organized at Down
ingtown.
The manufacture of cheese has been COM
menced by the Chester County Milk Company at
their Hopewell factory.
The measles are raging to such an extent in
Little Britain township, Lancaster county, as to
interfere seriously with the schools.
The plan for the new depot of the Reading
Railroad Company, in Reading, has been finally
adopted and work on the new building will be
commenced as soon as the weather permits.
Robert Kershaw, of East Nottingham town
ship, Chester county, last week, parchased the
cotton factory opposite the West Chester Rail
road depot, West Philadelphia. which he I'M
mediateiy took possession of and commenced
operations.
]. Hope Hershberger removes on the 1st of
April from the White Horse hotel, Lond onderry,
to Kennett Square, where he will take the hotel
now managed by Samuel Hershberger. John
Ortlip, of Highland township, Chester county,
takes the White Horse hotel and farm.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-19
SECOND EDITION.
e:3O. p. M.
The ship Canal.

THE BnL PASSES THE sENATE-No DISCUSSION.
Especial to the Commercial.l
DOVER, Feb. 10.
RThe charter for the proposed Chesapeake and
Delaware Ship Canal passed the State Senate,
yesterday, only Mr.. Lesley, of New Castle, voting
nay.
The chamber floor was crowded with curious
spectators, of both sexes, and the Lobby was
packed. Everybody expected speeches, but not
a word was said, pro or con, and 30 there was
general disappointment. The almost unani-
mons vote indicates that the opposition made
by the old Canal and its friends is not likely TO
be effective. The Honse is likely to pass the
hill A.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-19
Weather RECORD.

REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, Feb 10.
From Pennsylvania and southward winds veer-
ing to westerly with clearing weather by We'd
nesday night.
nEpoRrEp DAILY AT PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. l, BOY.
DEPARTMENT..
WrLMNaroN, DEL, Feb, II, 10, a. M.
Toronar. uapht Dew Wind Rain
atnra af Barom Point Fall,
44o 90 so in. 81 334O ME- DYE Jill
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-19
Meath of Caroline Chesebrs.

Magazine readers are familiar with the short
stories, generally of decided merit, from the pen
of Caroline Chesebro. LippincoHs Magazine
for March. Just published, concludes very good
one. entitled "Probationer Leonhard." The
anthoress is just dead, having died at her nome
al Piermont, N Y, on Sunday She first became
known as writer in 1S4S, when she engageq1, =, ~
a Contributor TO Grahdnts Magazine and Hol,
denis Dollar Magazine. In 1851 she published
a volume Of short stories under the collective
head of " Dreamland by Daylight Panorams
Of Romance" and year later she wrote "isa
Pilgrimage" +" Victoria or the World over
come. :" novel, followed in 1856. Miss Ohese
hro aiso wrote - The Beautiful Gate, and Othel
Tales" and was an occasional contributor te
some Of the daily newspapers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-19
shipments of Grain at New Castle.
Especial Telegram to the Commerciall

Especial Telegram to the Commercially
New CASTLE, Feb. 10.
The following charters have been made since
my last report
schr. Babel Fl. Irons, 14OOO bus. capacity,
shippers E. jefferson & Son.
Schr. John H. Perry 1000 bus. capacity, ship
pers, j. @. IL A. H. Stockley.
Schr. Estelle Day, 1900 bus. capacity, ship
pers L. jefferson Il Son.
Schr. r. q s. Corson, $4,000 bus. capacity, ship
pers, L. jefferson Son.
Schr. Massena. 5000 bus. capacity, shippers,
E. Jefferson IL Son.
Schr. Sea Foam, 1000 bus. capacity, shippers,
E. Jefferson 4 Son.
Schr. Jas. b. Anderson, 1000 bus. capacity,
shippers, ]. O. a. A, H. Stockey.
Schr Alice Raymon, $500 bus. capacity, ship
per s, B. Truss. L.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-19
Hurr VI. Darwin.

TAis il tho day of historical and scientific de-
h,to philtips reviews Froude Burr attacks
n,rwip. This evening, our people are to hear
,bo latter discussion. MIR. Burr will deliver his
I,ctnre on 'Men and Monkeys" at the Masonic
Tample, and from the very favorable report
vbioh our neighbors at Newark make of it, an
agreeable and entertaining presentation may be
.l.d