davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-02

The Harrisburg Patriot, an old and excellent
Democratic journal says Of the political situation
Of the country: '1t ls clear thai II the Rupubli-
can party ts to be speedily OFerthrOWn, II the
rings which now control political affairs at Wash
ington are DO0n 70 be broken mp, the Democratic
party must net ealy preserve its Organization bat
muSt declare its principles without equlVOeation,
aud with such dlstinctness that lhe epeople can
not misunderstood them, but comprehend them
without effort self-goyemment for the people OF
the States, opposition 70 every form Of monopoly
and the overthrow Of the corrupt hngs which
have made The Government Of ohf country q by
word and . reproach among tha nations of the
earth, will make platform broad enough 70 AZ
ford atanding room for all who lFS willing 70 en-.
list under the banner Of r1i0rul. Reputlicans
who Glneely desirs change In the admialstM9lon
Of the Gopomment WIN not halt 70 Inquire
whether thai PlatloFEa y labelAed .Dsm0czfie or
Liberal bkS s1heri g hAs any name ae Gll-
They viii initiate the noble example 81 The Old
Line Whlp d 1854 and 90 WheEH pdnciple ieada,
well aware that should they fn1 fhemsslvoS D.
the DcmOcratic camp, they have bosa but lalely
In compAuy mukh l5ss Eeputablev = slsS ..,. ~.
"a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-02
Tns ohio psn1c lStacy.

HON. ALLEN Q. THpRMAN FDR 0oVERNoR
1t appears that a strong EFFORT is about to be
made In Ohi1 to place SenatOF Thurman in nomi-
nation for Governor. Que d our Ohio sx-
changes says
"With him we can succeed The great and
pure man who has honored the United States
Senate, gained national reputation for his ablIi-
ties aud worth, can lead us to certain victory"
There is much reason in this suggestion. Mr.
Thurman's great ability, and bis desire for the
public good, would attract 10 the Ohio Demo
cracy large vote from the opposition, When
he was run for Governor OF his Stale some years
ago, he was only beaten by 800 or 400, notwith-
standing the majority against our party the year
previous was over 10000. .r..
There seems also to be a movement on foot to
effect a harmonious action between the Ohio
Democracy and the Farmer movement Of the
West. The Cincinnati EnQ1ii ss and several other
Democratic papers are favOrng this coune. That
paper sayB; ..'. r.i fl-a.
"The Democratic party las always been the fee
Of special privileges. II is, therefore, an anti-
monopoly party. 1t necessarily agrees with the
farmers IN the position they have taken in regard
70 the tariffs, railroads, and 90 forth There IS
reason why the two organizations should not Co
VPeiAtes OF, ratAeF, why lhe DemOerats should
not back up the farmers in their movement. In
doing 90 they make no sacrifice of the essential
principles OF thcIr organization On the con.
trary they will give them success. What is want.
ed is the attainment OF certain ends The man.
neF or form in which il Is done provided Il s not
opposed 70 public policy, is unimpOrtant Every
enOrt, therefore, should be made 70 eject q cor.
dial union betEeen the Democrpts and the far.
meu' Gnngss at the coming election. Contend
ing for principles, as We do, the mers elscliOu Of
candidates 70 carry them out lie secondary con-
slderation- All that we ask Is that they be men
OF character and capacity. We have no pride OF
priority Of nomination that would induce us TO
oPpose good men il they were brought out by
another party In favor Of principles which we ap-
prove. On the contrary, we would affirm and
endorse them. Just At piesent patty anbecedeuts
are not much regarded by the Democracy or any
other party. Tue questions Of to-day are %
mOmentondy important that they swallow MP
those Of yesterday. We propose to IegisIate
wisely for the future, and If those who made
mistakes in the past can be rendered available
Tor that purpose, we would use them viii the
greatest cordiahty." 49, .I Z
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-02

The hljudged conservatism Of the Gazette even
gees 70 the length OF opposing Tie City H0apit9l
1t is hard 10 say what measure of improvement
will secure It's support Commercial
The Commercial would have come nearer the
truth had 1t said the Gasetts 'Rpes to the length
Of opposing" the establishment in our CITY Of
another ''alms house" For we leel quite certain
that the result Of the proposed action Of the Ctv
COunsl, If carried out e now Gureshadoved. will
be thA. the people VIII have imposed upoa tAsm an
Institution that will not be % respectable A the
one which one Of the City Fathers, at the last
meeting, characterized with such words Of scorn
and deriSion. Heretofore, We hnd induiFsd the
opinion that our county aims house was an excel
lent institutiOn-one Of the best Of It's kind; and
was not little astOnished to find it referred to in
the council chamber in the language used by the
chairman OF the Hospital Com mittee He GER
tainly nisreprssentsd the house very wrongfully
When the city maintains a better institution, it
viii Be quite time enough to so deDounce the one
It is already interested in.
The GGsette has favored The establishment Of a
hospital through the assistance OF the Wilmington
Hospital Association, chartered by thG Legislature
two or three yean ago. And the city made no
effort 90 establish one itself, until that Association
Petitioned for aid in the donation ,of lot Oi
ground, This was all the city Was asked to do
through any petition, and it Is going quite in ad-
vance Of any demand OF our people in the action
It has taken.
The mere purchase Of house for City AcspI.
tai il q small part Of the expense Of such an e.
tablishment. The city will find its very costly
AFFAIR; nor do We believe it will Ind our "rnAnu-
fActuEsrS" willing TO contribute to its maintain.
anee. The promises that were quoted in the
Council As an evidence Of this, we're not made "a
the Institution to be sstabllshsd hy the city, but
TO .he benevolent efforts Of those who interested
thsmSelTas in ogganizing what ID termed the Hos
pital Association, or Society II the city goes
into this matter, it viii have TO bear the whole
expense and we cannot see that there is a necos
sity for it. We are already taxed to support The
aims houss, and the smallpox ard eholera bospi-
tAi hs latter empty and 1t s useless to add there.
to the Whols cost Of another inStEtuti0n upon Us
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-02
The Races At SSoumoa1h PaTlr.

TIE meelings 9th Monmouth Park AwO-
citation begin Al Long Branch on July 4, cOntin-
uinG nine days, and will be the feature Of the
sporting season, drawing hosts Of sporting men
10 that seaside resort. Athsse races great events
will be decided, and this added 10 the fact that
lbs sSsQeiation has determined TO opsn The tsld
10 the public Tree OfchaEge, has directed the at
Branch, and rendered them impatIent for The
opening day. --r ~..-A
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-02
Az Act Of cruelty.

Chapped hands and face arc the most serious an.
nOyances that farmers, and people who labor much
oct Of doors, experience from exposure. E1pOsed
perSons, especially children, repeatedly sufer IN.
taEsely from great cracks upon the hands, thai
often bleed. 1t is cruel to allow ONES self o.
tive prevention are 90 easy to be had, and q
cheaply, Hs 70 pay ten cents for . cake Of Hand
SapnlIo. Hand SApOliOis not only better than the
ooatlieat soap tor removing dirt, but II prsvsRtn
chaPPing, and renders the skin soft and pliable.
Sold everywhere. 2wsOdkW
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-02
Mevr Mode 81 naaklnG Ralls,

A rail mill 10 being constructed in Louisville,
KY, At cost OF half mIlioA Of dollars, for the
manHfacture Of rails by q new system, which Is
said TO do away with manual labor. Before the
iron comes OOI psrieeT Fall, it is passed through
thiFteen different sets oE rolls without halt, aud
Is turned over i've tim1s for side rolling The iron
tot rail is taken from heating iurnacs and tTAns
formed into the proper shaps in thirty seconds
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-02

In the COnPsctieut House Of Representatives
yesterday resolution was passed declaring the
increase Of Congressional salariss unnecessary,
and requesting tie oOpnsctiOut SENATOR and Hep
resOntativoS 70 IGbOr for the repeal Of the Salary
bill. The resolution especially condemned the
rstractiVS fsatafse Of tie measure fi1f3H
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-02
Puhlls psst stnt.m.nt.

WAsRNoToN, July 1.-The public debt state.
ment shows a reduction during the month of
June Of S2,145, 1899; coin balance, &s7,5O :
+026s; currency balance, %, 75S 62977 coin GER
ticatee, SS9 460 900; special deposits for redemp-
tiOn Of legal tenders, S3l $50 600; legal tenders
Nutstan ding 1855 100000.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-02
Ths Trial Of Frank WaIWOrth
A RemarkahIa S,ase.

A husband and wife sailed from Derry ID
Glasgow, en- route for Edinburgh, recently,
the wife having on her knee the thirty third
child. OF the thlrty-thfee there are at pres
ent alive tWenty.four. 1t Is more than prob
able that similar case could not be pointed
out ..l.-I .l'1.a 7f.ol
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-02
n sglna nalIoon prai.et.

NEW YoaK, 1uiyL--WOrk commenced .
saturday non - ammOth hall0d II d g
city ~ IeSsr4 Wise lDOnaldsoA, u ter d
apsr ceS of the 0garnle Company tn bu y
els hQreelhg 70 maG an RriaI VIaa fo' y
gppN The ekna eh win start aG5ns De 90th
0f August
The Trial Of Frank WalWOPth
Rasfesumsd= =to.a6ys Br.-j. P. Gray, Of the
Utica Lunatie Asylum testified tOGhd enektt
of epilepsy upon Che human faonlGes, and oh
beihR Questioned relative 70 the con- Aition 0f
the prlsOueFy said that be believed him TO be
affected with epilepsy and further said the actt
of an eplleptlc patisnt were generally without
any motive.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-30
4THEoLATEsT TEELGRAMS
From San francisco.

SAN FRANc1sco, January G9-1 P. NJ
Prince Lunalilo has been elected King OF
the Sandwich Islands. He>was first en-
dorsed by the Legislative Assembly and
then elected by unanimous popular vote.
The burial of the late King was fixed for
the night of January 9th.
The injuries sustained by Mr.. Irwin
last night are not serious as was at first
feared. His head was badly cut, but
none of the bones were fractured.
Patrick Ford was caught in the ma
chinery at Tubbs' rope factory, and re-
ceived injuries which will probably prove
fatal.
Miner Frank, real estata agent, was
found dead in his bed last night.
Dennis Coleman beat his wife Saturday
evening, INJECTING injuries which the
physicians fear will prove fatal: Her
condition was not discovered till last
night She was taken to the Hospital,
and after long hunt the police found
Coleman ard arrested him.
Gold, 113s4; greenbacks, S814(9SSZ.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 29-3 P. NJ
Mrs. Coleman, the woman VIII" was so
savagely beaten and abused by her hus-
band, died to-day from the effects OF her
iujuries. A charge of murder has been
entered against him.
Rumors prevail that Tom Scott is ne
gotiating for the purchase of the South
ern Pacific Railroad from Stanford Il
Co.
A little son of John Ellis fell from q
stair banister to-day, and fractured his
skull.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-30
From the East.

New York, January 29.-It is stated
that Commodore Vanderbilt has decided
not to build an underground railroad.
General Thomas T. Eckert, Superin-
teudent of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, and George B. Prescott, cleo
tricipn, are to visit Europe during the
coming month, on behalf of the company
to investigate the workings of the foreign
Geographic system, and especially the
appliances of pneumatic tubes, With Il
view to their introduction IN this coun-
try.
New York, January 29.--William P.
Sherman, the new Treasurer of the
Erie Railroad, stated yesterday that there
would probably be a dividend upon pre-
ferred stock of the road declared in d
few days.
Ten millions of the new loan has been
successfully negotiated in London.
CHICAGO, January 2O.-Last night was
one of the coolest of the season, tn,
thermometer in this city ranging from
20 to q degrees below zero. At EiSln,
ILL.,, it was reported at 81 below zero a
laylioht. and 30 below at 10 A. NJ. 1t Is
uoderating rapidly this morning..
M1LwAUKEE, January 29.-the weather
here this morning and farther west was
intensely cold. The thermometer here
vas % degrees below zero; at st. Paul,
i below; ut Fort Garry, Brainard, ano
,ther points west of St. Paul, about 2.
Glow; at Spark. the coolest place IL
Wisconsin, 40 below.
LONDON, January 29.-The Prince q
Wales, who is President of the British
Commission, will probably assist at the
pening OF the Vienna Exhibition. Ia
shah OF Persia will also DE present rs has
sisit to Europe is placed beyond a douid.
The Emperor William Will visit 81. p
.arsburs at the end of NJ y, and will pro
ceed thence to Vienna accompanied y
the Car.
PARIS. Jan. 20.-Thiars will visit TIA
Vienna Exhibition after the payment 81
rour miilards war indemnity.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-30
Observation-Disclosures Day.

CARSON CRY, January 20, 1873.
MORNING SESSION.
Assembly convened at II A. N.
Speaker in the chair.
Roll called-Quorum present.
Prayer by the Rev. James Woods,
chaplain.
Minutes read and approved.
Mr.. Drake, of Lander, was granted
leave of absence for one day.
Mr.. Savage, from the Committee on
Ways and Means, reported on the claim
of Corbett Brothers, recommending its
indefinite postponement and stated that
minority report would be forthcoming.
Mr.. Sessions, from the Committee On
State Institutions, reported back Mr..
Randall's statistical bill, with amend
ments.
Mr.. Crawford's joint resolution asking
Congress for the benefits of the swamp
land law was referred to the Committee
on Federal Relations.
Mr.. Hoppin's bill to suppress trade in
obscene literature was referred to the
Committee on Public Morals.
M. Rickey's bill concerning unlawful
stock was referred to the Committee on
Agriculture.
Mr.. Hickey, of Douglas. introduced a
bill to provide for the election of a Board
of Regents and to define their duties,
etc.
Assembly bill No. 81, providing for
the collection of financial and other sta
tissics by County Assessors WAS taken
up, the committee amendments discus
sed, and bill laid upon the table temper
arily.
Mr.. Coles bill concerning the deter
mination of conflicting rights to mining
Claims, read third time and passed-ayes
80; noes, 2.
Governor Bradley appeared i'll the
lobby, the Assembly arose to their feet
to + ceive him, the Speaker invited him
To be seated tn the Speakers stand, anu
tn invitation accepted.
Substitute for Assembly bill No. IS, in
relation to public highways was made
ne special order for Friday noon.
Mr.. Hickey, from the Committee on
4 ,riculture, reported back Assembly bill
n. Is in relation to marks and brands.
with amendments.
At 13:i5 the Assembly took recess
until 2 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Assembly convened at 2 O'Clock
Speaker Bowman in the chair.
Mr.. Rickey's bill on marks and brands
was taken up, amended and ordered en-
crossed.
S-nate concurrent resolution to ap-
ooint a clerk for the Joint Committee OF
Compilation of LAWS, indefinitely post
poned.
Mr. Street called attention to the fact
hat during the absence of the Chairman
If Committee on Printing that little O.
40 attention was paid to the printing OF
,ills. He recommended some system IN
he matter. H. moved that Mr.. Smith,
IF Storey, be appointed temporary chair
man of the committee. Carried.
At 2:47 the Assembly adjourned.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-30

BILL BETH RDs' TRIAL. The
White Pine News of the 25th inst.
says:
The entire week has been CONSUMED
in the trial Of VIM. H. Be'hards. who
is accused of murder. Monday and
the most of Tuesday were used In
getting Il jury. The case went t"
trial Tuesday afternoon and since
then. both day and evening, the trial
has been going on. The case was
given to the jury on Thursday after
noon, the accused being ably de-
Tended by W. F. Anderson. Up to
the hour of going to press, the jury
have not brought in verdict; and it
is not probable they will agree.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-30
MINERS TROUBLES IN EUREKA.

Not alone is Eureka troubled with
the grave question of a new county
government; but, as we learn from
Sundays Sentinel, its miners are
agitated with serious differences.
Says that paper:
At tilisinopportune moment. when
every kind of business is almost at Il
standstill on account Of the prevailing
horse diseas-. the managers of the
Eureka Consolidated Company have
made AN effort to reduce the wages OF
miners in their employ As conse
auence of this action. the miners, as
might have been expected. have very
generally quit work, and will in all
probability seek other localities for
employment. The furnaces of the
company have been shut down, but
whether on this account or because
Of the accumulation of bullion, which
cannot be moved away for some
time to come, we are not informed.
Be that as it may. the attempt to cut
down the wages of labor will fail. as
it has in every mining camp. The ex-
pertinent was made in White Pine,
aud all the best miners left the coun-
try, and sought work, elsewhere; and
after few months trial of the low
wages system, the price of labor was
raised to its old rate-four dollars per
day-and good miners we're thus in
dnced to return. The wages of this
kind of labor never ought to be lower
than the above named standard price
for it will not pay men to work for
less, in a new country, where the cost
ot living is so high.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-30

erence to public lands; orde ed engrossed.
Senate resumed the consideration Of
an Act to create the county Of Eureka,
which was passed-ayes, IL; noes, 3.
An Act concerning official bonds o!
Justices Of the Peace. Ordered engrossed.
An Act amendatory of an Act in rela-
ton to public jails. Ordered ensrossed
An Act to regulate civil proceedings III
this State. Ordered engrossed.
Mr.. Cassidy moved that the report OF
the State Mineralogist be referred to
Committee on Mines and Mining. Car
RED.
On motion of Mr.. Stevenson the Sen
ate resolved itself into Committee of the
Whole for the purpose of considering
the general file.
At $3.50 Senate rose and adjourned.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-30
MINING STOCK REPORT.
Forenoon Board.

Forenoon Board.
$50 Gould and Curry, 12s1. 1917 baO, 12s, 12A,
12ls b3O. l2si b30. 1914.
800 Ophir 80, 81 4, 80, IS q, So.
40 Savage, 81, 80 b3O.
$40 CholIar. ~, 491s. SO, 81, 5o1a b3, 81 bso,
81 bio, 81 y 81 bio.
so Hale and Norcross, S2h, 80, IL BIO, 81,
S119. 49,
go Crown Point, SO. SO, ssk, SO. 30 b3o, 80
ss5 Yellow Jacket, Sc, Seh, 81 bio. 5eA IS,
5614.
400 Empire Mill, 5sl, 6 b3O, 57s, 6.
800 Imperial 6la, 81. e1a bso, Ga bso.
800 Kentuck, 90, 10 b3O, ga, 90.
80 Alpha, 81, So.
400 Belcher. Is, &c, rs. 7419, b5. "A, rs b3o,
73h.
is Con. Virginia, 4sh, 40 80. 40. 4sh. 40. so
4ao Sierra Nevada, 1oh, 1o4, 1oAl.
200 Daney; 4. 40 cts.
l4O Exchequer, II, 10H, 1OA.
30 Segregated Belcher, 50, 81.
$50 Overman. 46, A. As bio, Az, As.
80 Justice, 617, Ga.
SIS caledonia, p, q. 22k, bao, q b3o, 2lh,
2lA, q a:
35 Succor, 25s, 2ks
$50 Julia, Il.
325 Buckeye, IL. ..
29O Knicksrbocker, Az; A..
$40 Baltimore. 90 cts. 2, bio, "a, b3o:
$50 Silver Hill, tx.
20 Eclipse 81.
44O New York Con-, 1, IN, X, X.
325 WOodville, SO, 5 $50, 5.
Evening Report.
800 Valley, Is. 15A, 15h bso, 1873 b5, 15A $50,
665 Raymond, s4k: IS, Sc bso. IS, IS b3. sly,
S4A, 81 $40, "a b5. So b30, 81. ssh b30.
655 Eureka. 81, ga b6o, "a, "a $50.
100 jackson, 80 cts.
1856 Phoenix, 70cts, q, z.
SO Alps, 27s. ....r.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-30

SENATOR WALTER has given notice
of the Introduction of bill into the
Senate for the removal of the Sta.e
Prison. We reserveour fire until an
ACQUAINTANCE with certain facts shall
g fable us to deal with the subject of
the State Prison in several of its
various phases, this removal ques-
ton amongst the rest. The subject
will keep until time and space for its
consideration are more available.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-30

An AMATEUR SCIENTIST once de.
scribed a crab as "a red-shelled rep
tile that walks backwards" Some
"sure enough" bugologist criticised
this description as being all right
with three exceptions: First, The
crab is not a reptile; Secondly, the
shell is not red; aud Thirdly, he does
not walk backwards" One Kemp.
an irascible teamster of Virginia city
who got his quartz wagon astraddl'
of the track just in time to encounter
the COW. catcher of an advancing 10
connective, was tempted, after the &C
.cident, to come out in q card in one
of the Virginia papers denouncine
Johnny Bartholomew as the monster
who had caused him and his wagon
all their troubles, charging the said
Johnny with being neglectful about
ringing his engine bell. etc.; where
upon somebody whose cool and crit
ical sur-rejoinder reminds us Of the
aforementioned crab story addresses
the editor of the Enterprise in this
fashion:
VIRGINIA, January %. 1873.
Ed. ENTERPR1sE-Sir {: In your
issue of this morning you give place
to James Kemp's version of the col
lision on the Virginia and Truckee
road, whereby Mr.. Kemp's wagon
was seriously damaged and himself
unduly excited-in fact, excited to
such a pitch that, from its account OF
the affair, 1 doubt If he was present
either in person or by proxy. The
engine that collided with his wagon
was the Central Pacific engine Ball;
Eagle, with the Gazelle coupled in
behind. The whistle of the Bald
Eagle was blown on entering the cut.
and the bell kept ringing from the
time the engine entered the cut un
til the wagon was struck. Bartholo
new was not the engineer of either
of the engines, and he has not run
An engine to Virginia for the last two
months, being on the Carson and
Reno division. Whether he his
been guilty of murderous acts OF a
similar kind or not, I do not know,
he must answer for himself but
;ndring from Mr.. Kemp's style I do
not think he has. With the excep
f;or Of a version of the affair totally
At variance with the facts. Mr..
Kemp's card is probably correct
For the truth of :his statament re
fer Won to the engin GERS of the Bald
Eagle and Gazelle. and to J: W.
Bowker, master mechanic OF thf
Virginia aud Truckee Railroad. VINO
were personally present. TRUTH.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-30

In early times in California mil
itary titles as handles to names were
common. John Phoenix tells the story
that he was one day leaving San Fran
cisco by steamer and everybody was
taking leave of friends, but he did
not know soul in the crowd.
Ashamed of his lonliness. as the boat
showed off he called out in loud
voice. "Good by, COLONEL" and to
his great delight, every man on the
wharf took of his hat and shouted.
"Colonel, good by!'