davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-02-12
MONDAY, Dec. I'd, 1872.

ON AND AFTER
MONDAY, Dec. I'd, 1872.
Passenger Trains gill, yiIl Leave Southwark as
followB:
TRAINS MOI. a. 4. RI. az.
L%e s sseSiSs = s 10 sSS S
e e S GSstsaS'yilRs s,ro i, S q Sa saSSS
TRAINS LEAVE NoRTHwARD:
TRAINS N2H n 1 Pm. r "a
1--we wilmington at 6 30 8 on 800
Chadds Ford, 70 8 80 500
Coatesville, S16 45O 100
Ar. at Birdsboro, 90 6s5
Reading, 10 20 tbs
CONNECTIONS.
At wilmington, with trains to Philadelphia and
Baltimore, and with Delaware Railroad trains. NOS.
and make direct connection with trains TO and
from Washington
At Chadds Ford trains /, 2, and o, for Phlladel-
phia. Nos and with trains from Philadelphia
Trains Nos. l, and with trains for Port Deposit
At Coatesville, ali trains connect with trains for
Philadelphia and Harrisburg. Trains Nos. and
make direct connection with trains to and from
Philadelphia.
At Birdssoro' trains and connect northward
and s0uthW ard win Philadelphia and Reading Kali
road, and and with southward bound trains.
Train No connects with tram from Philadelphia
C SToLz,
my1e-d&w General Superintendent
GHORT, QUICK and THROUGH ROUTE
TO THE SOUTH AND WEST.
WILMINGTON 81 READING Rail ROAD
U-VLA c0ATEsVILLB-M
THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL FONTS so
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-02-12
Wa n! zen. Ra !! !! 9!
u u First PIGnilm y 8 Am.IlsI. 1871

Double elevated oven, Warming Closet, Brollings
door, Fender Guard, Dumping and Shaking Crates
Direct DRAFT, FULLER, WARREN d CO., 2s6
Water street. N. Y. feb10-4W
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-02-12
J q r U B E B A.

Which is pronounced by the leading medical au-
thorltes NJ London and Paris " the most powerful
tonic and Alternative known to the medical world y
This IL no new and untried discovery but has been
lOng us Il by the leading physicians of other coun-
tries with wonderful results
Don't weaken aud impair the gestive organs by
Cathartcs and physics, they give only temporary re-
naf-lndigest on, fiatulency and dyspepsia with
piles and kindred diseases are sure to follow their
use.
Keep the blood pure and health is atsured.
JOHN 4. khLLO49, 10 Plat 81 NJ Y,
Sole Agent Ter the United states
erioss u per BEETLE. Sane nor circular. jan27-AW
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12
Ght Hen 8ailu @ppeal.

QAleonrf1a-RAn PsoPIE. In the
Senate, yesterday, the general appro-
pEiation bill was partly diseuased-the
discussion 1peting 1t ! O'Clock. to make
sftsevsrds. The bill contains . provi-
sion for @l5. 900 for 's93apgi9e water IN
70 ths Capitol grounds and huilding.
draining the basement Of SAD building.
fsaoiag, ploughina laying Of and bean.
tfying. and for oWEhilg the walks and
carriage ways in eaid eTa9nda" ETC..
@he furnishing If the water m question
wss discussed warmly and well-and it
seesns that the same will be supplied
economically. When. However, the
proposition Of /" heaqtifying" was
broached, the Numbering Wleano rum
hled and seemed to forehode sygNption on
the occasion Of final discussion. It was
intimated BY . Senator that the people
Of Carson had promised to d. the beau
tifyinR themselves If the counties would
yield and allow the Capitol placed here;
and suggested that two more years be
suffered to slapse in order to give time
for the development of possible iber-
atty and Femembrance Of promises in
the mipds Of CarsOnites. Something OF
the same sort WIS advanced in the As
sembly, yesterday morning, ALSO. started
81 tie proposition Of member
70 have = plank laid across the
muddy Plaza from the front of the
Capitol to the street gate, Carson had
promised "a do all this. Carson had
failed to fulal the promise GOO had
been expended on the State House and
the Carson people appeared afterwards
With relief hin for IS, 600. Mr.. To-
briner, one Of the representatives of
Ormsby, answered these charges as they
should be answered. He asked: did
Csrson-the city-make any such prom
Ines? II not the city, but the people.
then what peoplse QaA they be named.
and if named, is i to be conceded that
tho town is to be bound by few who
make rash promises?" The Capitol is
State building. Should small town be
expected to burden itself with taxes for
contributions n maintain and decorate
the grounds Of 8 State institution. which
happened to be chosen as the most eli
Rible site for such institution? Is it
oupposable, moreover. that the ghost OF
verbal promise alleged to have been
made by certain noncomeatable inhabl-
tants Of the Capital. had anything to do
with the dissemination to make Carson
the site Of the State House? We do not
claim any extra amount of magnapimity
OF general goodness for our toWnsfolk,
but we do presume mut0tis mutt9nNis that
others might seem to be what they now
seem to others.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12

PRoEEsgIoGAL Juror. There are pro-
fessors of every imaginable branch for
the exercise Of brain or muscle, and it is
said there exists species of mankind in
Carson, if not elsewhere, who manage, in
spite Of all restricting laws to the con-
tlary. to be competent Jurors at all times
and ON Al OCCASIONS: For instance, he
would have sworn vengeance against
men like Rhoades charged with en-
bezzlemepts Of the public funds. Ugh
how he would like to .sset" on such a
case. The time for the accomplishment
Of his wish arrives. He is summoned,
and questioned: do you know anything
CONCERNING the case before the Court ?"
NO., never heaFd of it." ''You have no
prejudice for or against any of the par
ties charged3" "None in the world. -
He might have howied for the blood Of
Pierce the murderer; would have hanged
him from the cross tree OF the liberty
pole on the Plaza. "Have You any
opinion in this case? Have you heard
or read any account of this transaction? "
He replies: mo, in tome as if he had
died before it took place and had been
resVrrected afterwards. He il accepted as
. competent witness in this case. as he was
in the case of Eben Rhosdes, Who will
deny, If he did it, that be had done enough
70 require the sum Of "a 90 . day to remu-
nerate him. What pity in cansideration
traordinery professional qualities might
not be allowed to try such cases alone.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12

Fao1zn.|4 young lady had just re
tired from dinner At Frishie's, yesterday
afternoon, when . gentleman. not old
ret not . boy, picked M her (supposed)
glove. He claimed that he was not linn
Fer enough to rRn after her and restore
it, but in order that two young gallants
sitting near BY in the dining=room might
net have the honor which he said he
could not enjoy himself, he took the 70
mantle glove ahd hung it q high on the
gas AxtQra q he could reach On tip toe.
Much small talk bad been vested over
the incident when Z tall and Honorable
gentleman Who had sat at the table with
Els wife. . quiet isteneE rose aud grace
Tally taking down the oraawent which
tAeyonng gents haabeen enviously cycling
RON below and had placed aope happy
twinkle IL his eye: Gentlemen I am
sony 70 disappoint you but this is wife,
glove"
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12

.'S4AxoHAI's" CRu1c4sx.-Hal. Clay
tons huge horse trainer was present at
tina tkeater Sunday night to witness the
play Of "Vnmasked." He sympathized
With the good Woman in trouble, but he
refused % take down the argument Of
Nm. Sherman for the doctrine that
woman is superior to wifehood and man
to institutions, that is, the doctrine Of
isea love- That ha held the notion, thus
formulated, is questionable. At any rate.
however. he seemed very sensible 70 the
meaning Of the bad woman" and hav-
ing listened to the seductive blandish-
neqts Of one Of her speeches to its end. he
1aae and lalt the house with the indig-
nant criticism lingering upon his lips,
lola Gal, guess not"
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12

WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES
We are glad to be able to tell our read
ers that permanent agency for the sal.
Of Wheeler and Wilson's sewing Ma
chimes has been established here in Oar.
son. Mr.. p. B, Fox is tue agent; and
he will sell the said machines-of the
latest style and having all the newest
improvementsrat San Francisco rates
freight added. He will attend, promptly,
to ali orders for machines and the re-
pairinp and reconstruction thereof.
Seamstresses pronounce the Wheeler 4
Wilson to be the best machine manu-
actured.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12

PErIHoN.-The citizens of Ormshy
county will have an opportunity within
the next few days to sigr petition to
the Legislature for the passage of Sun
day Law.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12

VERx TRuE.-Our friend John r.
says the longer you live the more you
know-and he ID right. Look out for
.'smart Alecs" and ''cheap Johns" But
having been cheated to your satisfaction
if Won want custom made suits from u
good responsible firm, call ON ]. E.
Dealy, Carson City. agent for Joseph
Nget merchant tailor apd clothier, San
FrHncioco. HIT"
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12

ST. PATRIcx's DAY.-A bali for the
benefit of the Catholic Church in Carson
City, will be held in Moore & Parker
Hall, on the 18th of March. Programme
Of arrangements will be made known in
few days.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12

HXyANA LOTTERY TicxEIs, 422 /; cou-
pons $1:l0 each. Agency 1t Brooks
Segar, Fancy Goods and Stationery
Store, opposite che Ormsby House, Car
son City, Nsv. rEi1es cashed on pre-
sentstion. Look out toF cquntesfsits. :"
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12

Hmeyening the members of the Pres
byterian Church and their friends will
have another of their delightful social re-
unions at the residence of Mrs. John
Rosser. Do not forget.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12

ExsGo4Ma xo1 1cE.-A couple of en-
terpEising mon, Z livery stable man apd a
tsamster. went ont t. Cradlebaugh's sew
ssal days aga hunting ice and expecting
70 bring home them wagon loaded with
that Article. They fqnnd it Ana Walking
and walked until L grew too thin, when
Toy tumbled in up fo the vaist. Need
pants frozen stiff they lost NO time in
those arctic p lions, but put whip TO their
team and came homo - fast - possible
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12

LEGISLATIVE BALL. - The committee
chosen to make arrangements tor the
grand ball to be given by the Legislature
consists of Senators Moore and McBeth,
Assemblymen Grey, Wallace and Stearn.
A meeting was held last night and Col:
Moore was elected chairman. The ball
will take place Tuesday night (lsth OF
February
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12

Held FOE PosrAaE.-Letters addressed
to the following persons are held in the
Carson Postof{ice for want of the requis-
ite stamp: Mollie Moore. Ooleville; Sam'l
B. NJ. Tarnahan, No. Goodsell Place,
San Francisco.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12

CALICO PARr1.-By reference to an ad-
vertisement, new to-day, it will be seen
that the dancing pupils of Mr.. Burns are
going to give dancing party on
Friday evening, 21st February instant
The number of tickets for sale, at 81:
are limited to fifty in order that the hall
may not be uncomfortably crowded.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12

A little boy in Carson going for the
second time to witness a tragedy in
which duel occurs, remembered at what
point the airing comes in, and went for
his paper of candy to fill his mouth in or
der to better sustain the coming shock.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12

TIT pictures of the Legislators and at
taches may be seen at Sutterley & 90. $
gallery. These artists need hardly any
other advertisement than such work as
this, so elegantly and correctly executed.
Call and see the exhibition.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12

CHAR+EY FRIEND besldea doing the
incest Jobs of engraving and selling
everything to your satisfaction IN the
jewelrY line, offers the finest brand OF
ciears. Call in, arrange your watch by
his meridian regulator, and try his cigars.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12

CAxuL..-This sensational and
thrilling piece was performed at the Car
son theater Last night I" ~ many IS
could find aeats and TO others who stood
it without aeata, The house Yves literally
craNmed and packed. The rendition vas
good and At times WA greeted WITH lond
applause. Miss nargop displayed heFe1-
traoEdinary histrionio power again, and
appeared a. free frolm adectation and
mannerism as in the FIRST scene OF "Un-
maaked" when sAe talked so swe tly and
so naturally with her little daughter
while engaged at work with her needle
yet following out the passion Of the
play from incipiency to development with
strict fidelity to the conception Of the ell
oouent author. The support by the
company was Observation-Disclosures. Miss
Dargon and her supporters in the play,
labored, however, under the disadvan-
taees of q narrow, rickety. comfort!ess
old stage. We understand that PIPER
has ordered carpet for the floor. Good
for John p; let John Q. A. NJ. take
hold also, and working together they
may give good actors a chance. Honey
moon tonight, winding up with the
lauahable farce though Diamond.
ARxoRE,-We believe that all there is
of a State armory is carefully stored
away in the house of Curry Engine Co.
No. 2, ii, Martin Reese, Captain), and
we'll kept far cost to the State of $lO
per month. In the proceedings OF the
Assembly it will be seen that a bill has
been introduced to create the office Of
State ArlnQrsr at salary of $3.50 per
month. The merit of this Till will he
set forth, We presume, when read for
ame ndmeAts.
II will be recollected that when the
last fruitless attempt was made in Or
msby county to get jury on the
Rhoades' bondsmen case, that one man
summoned as Juror could not qualify
on the ground of having business rela-
tons with one of the defendants, H. S.
Mason, to whom he owed four bits for
Goldfish. He never buys anything more
of Mason without Immediate settlement.
ApoLooET1c.-Ina answer to a question
of privilege by one of Lincoln county's
most worthy representatives.
Clapp-we beg leave to say that we
meant ''aye" for mo-" but as the devil
would have it, the contrary to our intent
cropped out first. The Senator possesses
too much of the Websterian stuff to vote
with those who appeal from his decision.
U. S, BRANCH MINT REPoRT.-The
total amount of mixed bullion, gold and
silver. received at the Carson City
Branch Mint. yesterday, was 2O,972
ounces, which bullion came principally
from the Comstock lode. On the same
day the Coiner run through the press
twelve thousand half dollar pieces for
deposit tors.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-12
Take Warning !!

NHE v. y Z. h. II. COMPANY ARK
i anxious to take due pDeoaution against &C
cidents and logs Of life Pexalting from rpnnine
of their trains aud they take this method Of
warning Parents and Guardians against the
dangers attending the tee common practice OF
Children playing pbout their Cars snd locomo-
tives. Those having in charge the business #
the Company ind II impossible to PERSUADE
boys. who frequent the termini and stopping
pisces Of The Fosd from climbing upon tho cart
and engines, aad they viii feel themselve'
Obliged TO ,ssogt 70 moro decided measures Il
thses sapqsspess srs continued. Recent aeei'
dents, Which ~ wholly ssczihabae to the care
lssnsa II pesqns jumping On and Of the CAR
when in motio0. should b warning enough IN
shsnssi,ss, =. T. YERnaToN'
jal Il Superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-16
Billiards.

A still larger audience than that Of Mon
day assembled at Harmony Hall last eve
ming. TO witness the secOnd game Of the
match, between Messrs. Ebsssy and Miller.
The players had reason TO congratulate
themselves ON the character Of the audience.
il being composed almost entirely of re-
spectacle gentlemen who showed their re-
gard for the nerves Of their entertainers by
refraining from all disturbance. The game
was very long. lasting over three hours.
Both players used great caution and
Judgment. but only four absolutely safety
shots were made during the game
Miller made his first string in che twelfth
this till the twenty fourth inning, when
Gbassy run -. making him -. the counts
were very small. MilIer's score standing %.
On the twenty-sixth inning Cbsssy run 10.
and on the thiFtieth Il. but these counts
were neutralized by MilIer's -. and g.
Miller made his second string on the thirty
fifth inning and Ubassv his first on the
thrty-sixtho On the forty-thrd inning
Miller made his largest run o. 30. making
his score 200 to Ubassy's Sc.
On the forty-eighth inning ubassv com
p,eted his second string and Miller fo.
lowed by FIVE ciphers. On the ilfty-ninth
inning Mil" made tho first saiety shot of
the game, bu: the professor counted on .
very line shot. Miller continued 20 add
slowly to his score and 10 keep the protes
sor in the back ground until the seventy.
eighth inning, the game standing. Miller
$50. Ubassr 81, when the latter added
81 TO his score. that being his largest run.
Miller then counted. and in three smal!
run. made his score 297 TO Cbassy's !8S.
The game was now intensely exciting,
when the professor relieved the pent up
feelings Of hi. audience by twelve OF :Ls
best shots made during the evening.
SUMMARY.
Cbassy-Total points. 30: average. IA ::
largest runs. 20. Il, 3D. Al, ~. -. %. 80. -.
81, 3:}, J3.
Milier-Total points, .07: average 3I.:
largest runs. l.. II, II, 2l. -, IS. II.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-16
NEW YORK.
RowIng Match for the Championship
.sectarian War RPOpened in the Jersey
Gity school Board 90 Condition of
AIanc chnHIi.

NEW YORK. April lj..-.Thc monetary sit.
although money was eXtravagantiy dear
upon call. all business of the day was y n
u per dem, with most of the loans at 81
to i. Exchange opened with tiImer feel.
ing. and leading bankers advanced the
yates - 14s: the advance checked the de-
iuanG. and the market closed up dull and
weak; tie actual business during the day
Was below the regular asking rates. prime
bankers Ia;ing sold at 1as to 7l2. Gold
vas 10 her heavy. tuctuating between Ia,
.!'S's. Loans were from fiat to - for
carr:7Tr. Governments opened steady. and
Oh the second Cal. were sOmew hat frner.
bu' c,"s.d teverish Al about opening prices
The steamers Antwerp and Minnesota
brought 20yg passengers.
a 10Y convicted II stabbinc teacher in
the Noa-e Of Rs'use. was sentenced 20 five
vars in the *t(.: prison.
Tt ruE ol. Il" NyDoken Bank has wholly
c.ased.
ArayeI-Ciampicn and Minnesota. ar
-!'..': Or. y Havad,s.
Ai.ivr.-JaHa. arrived nu:--harinOni@
Henry L"'l!ier, u P.ttsburg, will rO" u.
a ace with john Biglan and Ellis W arc, at
SUrin gEeld. Massachusetts, on the fifteenth
Of July tor $500 and the championship OF
kuIerIca.
Four hundred packages Of silver leaf to-
baccD, seized on the steamer ihurlHgls on
suspicion OF being smuggied, were con
demned to day.
London papers at hand TO day state the
6rst dispatch received BY the owners Of
] the steamshlp Atlantic announcing ha;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-16
Miss Isabel EreeInan.

The following, from the Cincinnati Com
mercial, shows that our popular towns
woman is receiving the appreciation "out
West" that her merits so justly entite her
to:
Miss Isabel Freeman and Mr.. George
Rver opened an engagement last night at
Robinson's Opera House to handsome
and appreciative audience. The play was
an adaptation from the Partisan sensation
The Centenarian," society drama of the
intense order, like "Frou Frou," with
adultery for its cornerstone, though. in
truth, until the closing scene, it was diff
cult to say certainly that it was not the
milder grade of that grave otfense. Miss
Freeman sustained the character of Camille
Faurel very admirably. She is an actress
of unusual force and power, of graceful
presence and bearing, and exceptionally
clear and vigorous in her elocution. Mr..
Ryer is an old favOrite here ia the charac-
ter of an old man, aud he made grand
success of the hale old centenarian.
The performers were called before the
curtain quite a number of tlIues during the
evening, and the play Tas warmly ap-
Dlauded at its close
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-16
Tax Collections.

In his settlement mad" will. The State
Auditor for the month Of Mach. Mr.. FOlGer,
tax collector OF the First District. :.rI.cd
over 10 the Treasurer $l4s.,n0 COLLECTED: II
twenty days. For the present month his
collections amount 20 s!5j. $50.
The largest collection Inaio :. So. Icy
We the sum OF $500. paid " Or. ". n.
mercer
At the City Hall a still better s.2wing is
made. Mr.. Schpeider's oiFicn has bee.
thrnnged for the pas: 'ew days, and the
pay ymerts so far are considerably L. exec sa
of those in the same time last year.
The efforts OF the tax resisters seem - re-
suit only in more prompt settlements being
made by ali gaod citizens il order 70 avert
the calsm y.ies the resisters Are preparing to
bring do wR upon tAeir hssds
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-16
The Mobile and Texas RnilrOas-

The liquidation o: this concern. "nieh
ilas so long occupied she public anxiety
vii. no doubt facilitate the railroad con
neetion With Texas. The ente!prlse seems
to have been predicated % the same prin-
ciple and ipaugnrate6 IN good part b. the
same parties with the Credit Mooller. IN
each ease . few enteprisins individuals
took hold and appealed to certain State
Legislatures to grant bonds and franchises.
These individuals advanced money 10 con
duct these applications. bat they did not
subscribe for stock payable pro rata on
requisitioR. The money put % by the
ipcOrporators was to be reimbursed
them from the proceeds OF State or city
bonds. The .'diyidends' OF this company
would have, like the ''dlyidends OF the
Credit Mobilier. consisted o! the surplus OF
State bonds o, public lands left after con
struction of the road west Of the Mississippi
There is this philosophy in the sale and
bv other parties at rates below coat. and,
disencumbere Of former membranes. will
have a credit sufficient for extension 20 its
western terminus. This will be attended
with loss to the State il IS true. but in her
present aspect of affairs the road should have
been constructed. As the inoSrporstOrs were
banking exclusively upon the securities
granted as q subsidy. the sudden decline OF
these securities rendered il impossible 20
complete the road from such resources. The
stockholders being underno legal obligations
to pay on requisition, have thrown up their
No other prospect Of constructing the road
presents itself. All will look with anxiety
to the sale and transfer Of this road. It is
to be hoped it will fall into abls and enes
getic hands.